You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, April 5, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, April 5, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911040501 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, April 5, 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. r f II THE HARTFORD HERALDb Subscription 1 Per Year in Advance 1I Cone tit Herald of a Koiij forM the Yell of All Nitiom Lumbering at Hj Back All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed I 37th EAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY APRIL 5 1911T0 14 J IS ACCUSED OF TAKING 5001 Of Funds of the Utica Dei 1t posit Bank LEFT OINSBORO SATURDAY J Shortage Fully Covered by 1Bond and Depositors Will Lose Nothing RANK EXAMINED IN JANUARY The Owensboro Inquirer of Mon fsaysf Sherrill until last Saturday morning cashier of the Utica Deposit flank has skipped out and c an examination of the books of the bank by Messrs T A Pedley and M L Ogden of this city discloses f that he is short In his accounts ap proximately In the sum of 5000 The shortage of Sherrill to that amount Is confirmed by Mr Pedley and also by Dr W Er Holmes the latter president of the bank whc was in Owensboro today in con sultatlon with the banks attorneys Jn regard to the necessary steps to I betakenThe Deposit Bank was or ganized about seven or eight years ago by R Scott Williams who acted as cashier for about two years The t I + capital stock was fixed at 15000 At the expiration of Mr Williams term he was succeeded by W A Sherrill who has held the position until last Saturday when he was succeeded by Mr W H Davis of Owensbbro formerly principal of the Grand avenue schools- It was only recently a new set of officers were elected by the board of directors when Dr W E Holmes was made president Before Mr Sherrill severed hhuconnectlon with t the bank It wandeemed advisable i to have the books examined by ex- perti bank examiners and accordingly the president was authorized 4 to employ Messrs T A Pedley and f M L Ogden The examination of the books began on last Friday morning at the bank and In the presence of Mr Sherrill The exam- InationL only went back about 18 t months and during that period they V discovered a goodsized shortage The officials of the bank were noti- fiedi of their discovery but failing l r to complete their work they re- turnedL to Owensboro and went back to Utica Sunday spending most of the day on the books The examination IS still unfinished andi as far as the examiners have gone Sherrills shortage will reach 5000 k or more j As soon as Sherrllls shortage was made public he camo to Owensboro on the 730 oclock L N train Friday night and after spending a few hours In the city It Is said that he went to Evansville and has not been located since It was only In January that Bank Examiner Lon Rogers examined the bank and reported It In good condi tionAt the time of Sherrills departure there was about 2200 In cash In the vault but with the money the bank had In Owensboro and Louis v vllle there was an actual cash on- 5jt hand of about 4500 When seen by an Inquirer repre sentative Mr Pedley who is mak ing an examination of the books admitted that Shorrlll was short In Tils accounts with the bank approxi mately 5000 Ho also stated that the stockholders of the bank are men of good financial standing and have ample property to cover all shortage to any of the depositors should thlsbocpme necesBary Mr L Pedley further stated that nono of the depositors stand any chance to K lose one cent as Sherrlll Is under t a 10000 bond with the Fidelity P nnd Deposit Company of Maryland F as surety which Is more than enough to cover the shortage The statement was made In the presence k of Dr W E Holmes president of T the bank As to what steps will be taken to- wardsi the prosecution of SherrlH the officers of the bank refuse to discuss at this time but It Is more than likely that a warrant will be Issued for Snorrllla arrest charging hm with embezzlement- W A Sherrill name to Utica from h Webster county arid Is a married man with a family His wife and children are now in Utica but It IIs understood that they are makin arrangements to leave for Webster county Tuesday- It is said on good authority that Sherrill had very little money when he left Owensboro on Saturday His peculations have been going on for some time and It Is known that he was ahigh roller He drank cor slderably and was In the city nearl every week and It Is thought he Invested most of the money In gambling in one form or another There was considerable excite ment around Utica and also In Ow ensboro when It Became generally known that Sherrill was short with the bank and that he had left for parts unknown It leaked out this afternoon that a number of Owensboro businessmen are Interested In the Utica bank but when they learned that the bank was still In good condition and would continue doing business they felt very much relieved There Is quite coincidence con nected with ShorrlHs shortage He has a brother Charles W Sherrill who Is now under Indictment In the Henderson Circuit Court in the charge of embezzling funds belong ing to a bank at Robards Ky p I ADVENT OF SOCIALISTS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCl Washington April 3The ad vent of the Socialist party In Congress tomorrow will be an event oC international Importance according to Representative V L Berger and he expects to have the right to ex plain the Socialist viewpoint on im portant measures as well as Initiate some himself In a statement to day forger declared that Social- Ism necessarily implied the tulles extension of Democracy- I shall stand for every measure IntroducedIeconomic freedom or economic lor to the working class whlcl safeguards the toilers at their tasks which takes women and children from the factories which lessens the burdens and misery of the workers and adds to their pleasure and comfort said forger Whip merlca is the latest country to win Socialistic representation it is the most promising feature of all the countries for a general Socialist trl amply said Berger I iHE JOKED ABoUTDEATH- TO THE END OF LIFE Adjusted Noose Around His Own Neck and Smiled to Last Minute Pottsville Pa March 31A remarkable display of nerve was made In the county jail yard hero today by Joseph Christock who was hanged for the murder of Mrs Ann Rich ards which took place last fall Declining the proffered assistance of a priest and deputy sheriff the man valked smilingly from his cell tQ the oot of the gallows and ran lightly ip the steps It was a public hanging and before Cbrlstock stood 1500 people to whom hq waved his hand Then he reac 3 d up grasped the noose mdjfaced it around his neck put his arms by his side to be strapped and smilingly said Goodbye all The nervy man then held his head In position for the adjustment of the black cap and In another moment the trap was sprung He was dead in twelve minutes tefore going to the gallows Chrls ock made a complete confession declarIng ho had shot the woman vhen he was detected by her attempting to mistreat her daughter He told of numerous highway robberies and burglaries ho had committed In the neighborhood and round up his confession by saying he deserved to be hanged for his rimesHe joked of death to the very end NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF TilE OHIO COUNTY BANK Notice to the creditors of the Ohio County Bank Is hereby given that I- wll1 on the 10th day of April 1911 receive at the office of the Ohio County Batik all claims against the County Bank property verified lObtopayment A E PATE Assignee y j i j JUDGE REED OUT OF THE CONTEST For DemocratkNomina tion for Governor DECLARES HIS ANNOUNCEMENT Was 111 AdvisedHas Little Inclination for Political PrefermentIS- GIIATEFUL TO illS FRIENDS In his declination to make the race for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Kentucky Judge William Reed of Paducah has issu ed a card which Is selfexplanatory His card declining to make the race was a surprise and Is as follows- A tow days ago while In the city of Mayfield and acting as special Judge of the Graves county Circuit Court I was Induced by the urgent solicitation of numerous Democrats from different parts of the State and by hundreds of my home people to consent to my announcement as a candidate for the Democratic nomi nation for Governor At the time I did so my every moment of time was being consum ed by my court duties and I could not and did not give to the question that calm consideration It deserved hence after mature deliberation I have reached the conclusion that the step then hastily taken by me was illadvisedI a judicial officer and have but slight if any Inclination for po litical preferment or to enter political life I have not the pleasure or the advantage if it be one of any extended acquaintance over the State and the time is so limited In which to canvass the State that I must of necessity neglect the duties which have been confided to me by the good people of this judicial dis trict unless I attempt to draw upon the favors of the already hardwork ed Circuit Judges of the State by reason of the law known as the Special Judge law I do not feel that It would bo just to do so or that I have any right to do so I feel that my first and highest duty is to those who have Intrusted me with the duties of an important of lice and that I should not neglect Its duties to seek anotherII do not believe I am unreasona ble In assuming from the encour agement I have received from Dem ocrats all over the State that I stand a most excellent chance of winning the Democratic nom ination for Governor but for tha reasons above stated and the additional reasons that the personal sacrifice I will bo compelled to make stud the duties I owe to those near and dear to me and whoso Interest comfort and happiness rise above any political ambition of mine be sides the worry and bother of a long and tedious campaign constrain me with regret to reconsider my hasty action In announcing my candidacy- In doing so I am not unmindful of the fact that Democrats as well as the people generally do not like a Quitter and that my action In so doing does and perhaps ought to and will in the future eliminate me from State politics and bar me from future promotion or preferment whether desired or deserved but for these reasons as well as other cogent reasons In which the public will Ceel no Interest I have determined to withdraw from the race thought may subject me to harsh criticism IT even to ridicule Begging however to assure all those who have evidenced an Inter est in my candidacy that I am and always will be profoundly and sincerely grateful to them and that none on this earth can regret more than I do the embarrassing situation In which this my action places mo as well as them Very respectfully WILLIAM REED I Paynter Asks ReElection Frankfort Ky March 305ena- tor Thomas H Paynter last night renounced as a Demo ratlc candl latp for the nomination to the United States Senate in the primary called f6r July 1 In making his an ouncement9enatorPayntor touches on his record In Congress and asks an Indorsement of that record I ie ECONOMY GOES WITH DISPATCH In House According to Democratic Program THE PARTY HOCUS ABOLISHES Fourth of the Jobs Six ComIA mittes and Abandons Extra Pay NEARLY 200000 SUM SAVE Washington April lThe Dem ocrats of the House of Representa tlves In the Sixtysecond Congress today went at their caucus work oC organization committee assign merits and economies through re ductions of useless employes am abandonment of nonworking com mhteesThe first act of the caucus was tc Issuo directions looking to the abol ishment of about onefourth of the patronage jobs of the House S- Ing thereby 120680 discontinue ance of six committees at a saving of 12000 and abandonment of the Republican practice of allowing em ployes a months extra pay saving 50000 This is a total saving ol 182680 of last years total expen futures for house employes of about 780000 Following this the caucus adopt ed resolutions looking to the simplification of the House rules that confusion caused by use of the great multitude of precedents so conflict- Ing might be done away with The selection of House officers to complete the House organization and ratification of the committee assignments as prepared by the House committee on committees came later- Chairman Underwood of the Committee on Ways and Means presented a resolution to have the caucus decide on the extent of leg Islatlon and Its scope to be permit ted at the extra session- A committee on organization wap authorized with powers to parcel out all appointive positions Underlie House organization chairmen of committees will name committee employes such as clerks messengers and janitors but will get no other patronage Other Jobs will 10 distributed among members equally thereby giving each mem ber not a committee chairman about 2700 worth of patronage Necessarily this patronage1 will goo the various States In proportion to their Democratic representation The six committees abolished are Pacific Railroads Levees of the MIs ilsslppl River Militia Private Land Claims Manufactures and Ventilation and Acoustics The predictions of Champ Clark Chairman Underwood and other leaders that the caucus would bo harmonious were borne out Not a discordant note was sounded at the meeting of about 200 of the 228 Democratic memberselect Not a rollcall was required on a single proposition advanced by the non wbo had been charged with preparing plans for organization ind legislation Many speeches were made There vas continuous general debate In which new members participated with freedom but no clashes occurr- ed1 and no bitterness was manifested Representative Burleson of Tex uccceded Judge Clayton of Alabama as permanent chairman of the aucus the honor going to him because of his gracefullyaccepted defeat for Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations Ashbrook of Ohio Is secretary of the caucus A Mitchell Palmer of the Committee on Ways and Means chair man of a subcommittee on position irunlng presented the economy report abolishing useless jobs and ommlttees The Committee on Accounts was directed to Introduce legislation to arry into effect the reduction In jobs and the Committee on Rules Jill look after the topping off of ho six committees Champ Clark as Speakers Is au horlzod to fill the regular positions under the Spcakor and to name also the Journal clerk now under the louse and the messenger at the a w Speakers desk now under the door keeper Patronage Is taken away from the sergeantatarms doorkeeper post master and the cleric of the House who are prevented from appolntln any of their subordinates except on the recommendation of the Committee on Organizations The recommendations as previously statedar to be passed on an equal division of patronage among the members Under the Speaker three office are abolished but two offices already existing are transferred to him to fill Under the clerk of the House twentysix positions are abolished at a net saving of 39 970 Under the sergeantatarms n cut of fortytwo Is made In the specla Capitol police force The Senate will have to concur In this reduction which Includes one captain two lieu tenants thirtyfour policemen and five privates lsaving 47orO The doorkeeper will lose twentysever positions saving 31 1140 The legislative program of the House adopted In caucus consist of Revision downward of the tariff schedule by schedule the number oC schedules opened to be deter mined later It will be decided bi the action of the Senate The wool en textllecotton and steel schedules are assured Canadian reciprocity tariff agree mentArizona and New Mexico consti tutions under which they are to be admitted to Statehood Popular Election of Senators Publicity of campaign contributions before as well as after elec tionsThis program Is subject to some changes In party caucus but It Is believed by the Democrats that If all goes ell with them as they can reasonably hope the program Is lengthy enough to hold them here until well Into the summer South Trimble of Frankfort Ky was unanimously elected Clerk of the House He was a member of the Fiftyseventh Congress Joseph J Sinnot of Virginia was elected Doorkeeper Jackson of Indiana was elected iergeantatArms The Rev Henry N Couden blind chaplain was reelected William M Dunbar of Georgia was elected Postmaster The caucus adjourned at midnight 5 STATE CONVENTIONOF To be Held on July II and Louis ville is Selected as the Place The Republican convention for the nomination of a State ticket vill be held July 11 In Louisville Delegates will lie selected July f- In mass conventions These two dates wero fixed by the Republican State Central Committee In executive session Saturday of ernoon at the Galt House Louls IlleBefore going Into executive sos slon to determine tho time and place oC the convention for the nomlna lon of a State ticket the Republic an State Central Executive Com nlttce with Chairman Whin presid- Ing fixed the basis of representation at the convention ns one delegate Cor each 100 Republican votes cast at the last Presidential election The open meeting of the committee began promptly at 1 oclock In tbe main diningroom of the Galt louse Although a majority of hose present favored one to 100 the basis of representation at the con ention George Welsh of Danville ntroduced a resolution making the representa lon one to 200 saying that It was his opinion that the mailer figure would result In too large a convention After a number of speeches had been made on the subject Mr Welsh withdrew his esolutlon and by a unanimous vote of the committee one to 100 was adopted as the basis of representation I nnnetl Fly 1nper Something New Ask J Lou Hill Hartford to how you a sample can of Fly Tape It has 480 Inches of Fly Tape or paper to the can To use It hang torn the ceiling or wall being out of tho way of everything except lies or mosquitoes It Is cheap y 9 Jt Vn MUCH CALAMITY IF JUDGE 0OREAR Is Nominated by Kentucky Republicans SDTHINXSGWEfflBRHILLSON Says Hs Party Will Go Down to Defeat if Jurist is Chosen SAYS HELL REMAIN PASSIVE Frankfort Ky March 31Gov ernor Wlllson will not support Appellate Judge K C ORear for the Republican nomination for Governor Judge OReara nomination would bo a calamity to the Repub lican party In Kentucky said Coy ernor Willson today and his olec tlon would bo unfortunate far the State I have not made any tight on Judge ORear but I have not tried to deceive the people about my po sition In this race Personally I feel kindly toward Judge ORear but politically I think his nomination would mean a sure defeat for the Republican ticket this fall The speech he made at a meeting of to bacco growers in this city was a dreadful thing I felt It my duty to rebuke him and I cannot support him for the nomination Will you ise your Influence or the influence of your office against Judge ORear to deprive him of the nomination 1 was asked Governor Wlllson When I became Governor of Kentucky I felt that I was elected to serve the people nnd not to use my office to select or aid in namlnjc my successor I will not turn over- my hand as Governor to dofoat Judge ORear for the nomination nor will I use my office In any way to defeat him for the nomination Governor Wlllson denied that he hall been writing letters over the State urging Republican loaders not to support Judge ORear for the nomination Ho said lie would take no part In the primary There Is n wide difference of pinion as to the strength of Judge ORear Judge W I Clark of Liv ingston county said If Judge ORoar Is the Repuh lican nominee and former Senator Tames n McCreary Is the Democrat ic nominee and there Is not a change of sentiment In the First Congressional District by November McCreary will do well to hold his own with ORoar George Land rum of Smlthland flalll that he thought with ORoar the nominee and McCreary the nom Ineo McCrcnry would carry the Frst District by 3r00 or 4000 But lie added the committee mnsnt work any shell game on Ollie Tames The First District usually gives a Democratic majority of 10000 to 12000 INOTIIER REITIIL1CAN CANDIDATE FOil GOVERNOR Covington Ky April 1United States District Attorney Edwin P Morrow announced here tonight hat he will seek the gubernatorialII nomination before the Republican State convention which will meet in Louisville July 11 Mr Morrow Is a nephew of United States Senator William 0 Brad cy and his home is at Somerset Cy Ho has long been Identified with Republican politics In the Elev cnth district and was recently ap minted United States District Attorney V for the Eastern district of Kentucky It has been rumored for several weeks that Mr Morrow would enter the race and would have the backing of his uncle Sena- torBradleyWith Morrow opposed by Fudge Ed C ORear Lieut Gov W H Cox and E T Franks the race Cor the nomination promises to be n Ively one George 1Joln1 y Joined the U S army at the Army recruiting station at OwensboroKy March 25 Ho was sent with sixtother applicants for enlistment to J Jefferson Barracks at St Louis Mod i tar their preliminary tratntngtnthd- uties l of a soldier i IIga a i 4h l c t TTr are T I PURCHASE AFIRE FOR JUDGE REED Standing Behind Him Like Rock of Gibraltar DEMOCRATS ARE UP AND DOINGG His Friends Are Going in for Meat and They Propose to Have It SOME POLITICAL MANEUVERS Paducah Ky March 31lIavI- ng put his hand to the plow Judge William Reed will not turn back but as soon as he concludes the term of court at Mayfield this week he Will enter actively on his canvass for the gubernatorial nomination be fore the Democratic State Primary July 1- Judge Reed will open campaign headquarters at Paducah and at Louisville and W A Berry will be his campaign manager No Joint debate with McCreary is contemplated The campaign will open at Ow ensboro the first week in April and will continue thence all over the StateSupport of Influential Interests at Louisville and the approval of John C Mayo and the Eleventh District crowd which defeated McCreary In his race with Beckham are said to haw been secured for Judge Reed and the Purchase politicians regard his race for the nomination as won There seems to be no doubt that a big change has taken place In the situation since the last committee meeting and It Is believed McCreary alienated many of his big supporters by throwing his Influence on the side of the senatorial primary This support has gone to Reed Judge Reed will not resign until after the primary anyway but It Is probable he will relinquish tho bench If he Is nominated for Gov ernorThe live wires In the First district Democratic organization are feel ing pretty chesty over tho kind of politics they have been playing up to this time and regardless of how far they havo been aided by fortuitous circumstances and how far they are entitled to credit for their ability to take advantage of those circum stances the situation In Kentucky at this moment naturally looks pretty good to the Democrats of the Gi braltarIn first place they have boosted Ollle James up and made a va cancy In the lower House of Con gress from this district to be filled by some aspiring patriot and they did this to the honor and glory ofII Ollle thus giving them a grateful friend In the Senate If Ollle becomes the Senator No one down hero denies that It i was due to the work of the First District folk that McCreary was forc ed into supporting the senatorial pri mary thus making it possible forr Ollie James to enter the race The act created a breach among McCrearys erstwhile supporters which was widened through the ef forts of Interested politicians It is believed in the Purchase that Mc Crearys championing of the senato rial primary resulted in the loss of the Eleventh District support to him McCrcarys apostasy to the primary alienated the support of the Mayo crowd who expected to put McCreary in the Governors chair and name the Senator- It was after this became appar ent that Owsley Stanley was mentioned for the nomination and his period of consideration covered the time while his friends were sound Ing the Eleventh District party men Stanley wouldnt do so he decided that his duty is to his District In CongressThen the State was scoured for the proper man Every district lead er bethought him of some one In his section who could be made to serve but Judge William Reed proved the most available and best qualified Again the First District boys won out and if Judge Reed is successful they will have a friend In the Senate and a friend in the Governors chair and a new Congressman and a new Circuit Judge to elect Down here where there are so many Democrats and all eager to servo their country in some capacity H requires frequent changes In office to keep the oncoming generation half way satisfied T Have Dallied Long Enough The Frankfort News Journal says Tho expression that he who dal heals a dastard and he who delays Is damned which was used by Joe Blackburn most effectively In a speech In Congress over thirty years t ago might Well bo applied to the Democratic State Committee that C tr Dr has been dallying and delaying so much It Is hoped however that It will be the committee that gets damned and not the Democratic par ty for all this dallying and trigger- Ing TIME THAT OPINIONS WERE MADE KNOWN Judge Reed in his announcement of his candidacy for the Dem ocratic nomination for the Governorship declares himself In favor of a Democratic platform and promises to make known to the people of the State before the primary is held his views on public questions Among Democrats the Times has no choice of candidates but as a Democratic newspaper it cannot es cape belief that the one chance of Democratic success lies In the adop tion by the party and all of Its can didates of the course to which Judge The people of Kentucky are doing their own thinking on the question of good roads of good schools and a change in the tax system If the Democratic party or any of its can didates has any opinion in regard to any of the three the existence of it has been most cunningly concealed Louisville Times WORKING OF ROADS UNDER OLD SYSTEM Is Very Ineffective and No Last ing Improvement Is There by Possible The Central Record published at I Lancaster KyrIn the course OI some editorial remarks on the roads of Garrard county says The majority of the roads are worked In the following manner Choosing a time when the farmers have least to do they are summoned to work the road on a certain day They begin to straggle In on that day about 7 oclock and by 10 most of them are there they scratch around with pick and shovel throw a little loose dirt hero and there In I to the middle of the road there to be converted into a mud hole by the first rain probably If It is handy they throw on a few loose rocks and along toward the middle of the afternoon they call it a day No ditch ing no filling of ruts or mud holes left from last winter nothing but put in the time Sometimes this Is repeated the second day but never more than two days of the year In a largo number of Kentucky counties the roads are worked by the warningIn process and those who are familiar with the methods pursued will agree that the forego- Ing description Is fairly faithful Tho average farmer does not take kindly to road working and conceding thatI the overseer makes a conscientious effort to do his duty he is seriously handicapped by the Indifference ofI his hands The work done under I the warninglri plan Is so hopelessly Ineffective In most Instances that many counties have abandoned it and are working their roads by contract No dirt road ever was mate Improved by the ordinary methods of repair which are follow ed by the overseer and his hands No lasting Improvement is possible when roads are worked as described by the Garrard county paper While there are few dirt roads that may be commended as available for comfortable travel In winter or In rainy seasons such highways can be made vastly better by Intelli gent ditching and dragging It Is only In rare Instances however that they receive Intelligent attention from the overseer and his laggard crew Usually the overseer Is the most thoroughly vilified man In his community Sometimes he deserves cussing but more often he does not It is not so much his fault as it Is the fault of the wretched sys tem under which he Is working I CourierJournal p Spoke Too Soon I You see said the little mart with the dyed beard as he munched an apple purchased from the train boy I am a vegetarian You mean you try to be one answered the stranger on the seat beside him pleasantlyI Sir What do you mean by thatSimply that there was a worm In that apple and you got It Not Even Jnckassnble The whole tapaylng taxridden population of Pike county desire to attract the attention of the County Court to the fact that the public roads of the county are impassable not even Jackassablc They are pay ing road tax just the samoPlke villo Advocate 4p For tetter ringworm eczema run ning sores and all skin diseases Dr i Bells Antiseptic Salvo Is guaranteed to give satisfaction or you get your money back 2 6c everywhere m WINS KELLOGG NATIONAL TROPHY In the Big Corn Show at Columbus 0 BEST EAR IN 3125713000 Bushels of Last Years Bumper Crop Grown by Illi nois Man TIm PRIZE AND TUB WINNER R Ar James of Charleston 111 has the proud distinction of having grown the best car of corn In all the 3120713600 bushels of last years bumper crop At the Nation al Corn Show recently held at Co lumbus Ohio this gentleman was awarded the W K Kellog National Corn Trophy donated In 1909 by W K Kellog president of the Kel log Toasted Corn Flake Co of Bat tle Creek Mich- Thousands of cars of corn from all parts of the country and of all varieties were entered in the com petition To selection of the grand champion Sweepstakes and the award of the Kellog trophy were made on general points of superiority The ear of corn grown by Mr James is of Reids Yellow Dent va I rioty It is 10 inches llong7 Vi Inches In circumference and has 20 rows of kernels C to the inch in the row average ffJ of an inch in depth and 616 of an Inch in width It is indeed a very correct typo of yellow dent corn Mr James the winner is a vigorous farmer about 40 years of age and of pleasing personality a man who has given careful study to corn ultureand who has achieved his lucccss as a grand champion winner only by years of hard work and z f r 1 i ij j 1 I i 0 W4 d it jII i q 9 p- J r I111 Form It A Jame Winner of W K Kellogg I National Corn Trophy for 1010 painstaking seed selection and care ful breeding from season to season Illinois growers are especially elated over the result for the reason that this is the first time in four years that tho honors have been wrested from the State of Indiana Last years champion ear the first winner of the Kellogg trophy was grown by Mr Fred C Palm of New town Ind It was also of Reids Yellow Dent variety crossed with Alexander Gold Standard Last years prize winner la the most per fectly formed oAr of the two though I it requires a careful judge to distinguish the points of superiority The trophy awarded to Mr James was made by Tiffany of New York for Mr W K Kellog at a lost of 1000 It is made of SterlJng sil ver bronze and enamels and Is a truly artistic creation It stands 30 inches in height Mr Kelloggs In terest In corn growing can be under stood when it is stated that the Kel logg Toanted Corn Flake Co of which he is president has an out put requiring 10000 bushels of corn a day raw product for Its manufacture A peculiar feature is that while the Kellogg product is made exclusively from selected white corn the Kellogg trophy has been won each time by a yellow corn exhibit The trophy is offered for annual competition until won twice by the same grower The National Corn Show at which the award was made was an event of tremendous magnitude At one of the sessions President Taft was present and delivered an address Cnn Judge Hoed Stand This What went ye out Into the wilderness to see A Reed shaken with the wlndGlasgow Times N But what went yo out for to see A prophet Yea I say unto you 0andIs he of whom It is written Behold O I send by Messenger before thy face which shall prepare thy way before theeDowllng Green Messenger TAX DODGER RESPONSIBLE FOR TAX RAISE TROUBLE The State thascnsboro and Davless county about a million and bItand If the tax dodgers had assessed their property at a fair cash value additional burdens would not be placed on those who do assess according to the law The tax dodgers refuse to assess their prop erty fairly The State Board raises It on everybody alike and the prop erty owner who does list his property with the Assessor at a fallecash value is therefore compelled- to help in paying the taxes of the tax dodger It is a hardship on the j tax payer who does not dodge butv there seems to be no way to avoid It Whenever the Legislature gets to revising our tax laws it mght try Its hand on passing a law that will the jImposingj his neighborSThe tax dodger is responsible for the raises made by the State Board Owensboro InquirerICatarrh Cannot be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS as the cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease and in order to cure It you must take internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catnrrh Cure is not a quack medicine It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years and Is a regular prescription It Is composed of the best tonics known combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh Send for testimonials free F J Cheney Co Props Toledo O Sold by Druggists price 75c Take Halls Family Pills for con etlpatlon =Children Cryll FOR FLETCHERS CASTOR I A1 u AYou Can Come Any Day Now For Your tAPPARELtthere is rio need for further delay In t choosing the new things for Easter t be one of the first of the fashion lead i 4ers Dont be a back number GoodslThe New Snappy Shops JTheNew Snappy Shirts The New Snappy Neckwear e Await your inspection Latest fads f latest ideas When thinking of Good fit Clothes Good Shoes or Dressf Goods a man or lady must always thinks of us first There is a reason for this its not an accident It is th iresult of our long and close hunt for The WORLDS Best j iComeJ see the new Spring Beauties Never mind what you want iif it is t new we have It We are lookIng ffiV you and will youDont l fc CARSON coIncorporated HARTFORD KENTUCKY 0 000000 0000 00000IX LABORS REALM O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Detroit dredge workers demand the eightHour day The Des Moines Trades and Labor Assembly has decided to purchase the Iowa Union of Des Moines organ of the Iowa labor unions The French fishermen who man the St Pierre fleet on the Grand are engaged for shares in the catch instead of regular wages More than 900 working girls are now being taught to operate electrically driven machinery in a new trade school in New York City Ohio enjoys a rather unique distinction In the fact that two of its miners have risen to great prominence One is a Supremo Court Judge and the other Attorney Gen for the State The British Columbia Federation- of Labor held its annual convention In Victoria British Columbia last A committee of three was appointed to presqnt to the Legislature labors demands for certain muchneeded legislation There are now affiliated with the Federation of Labor 120- nternational unions thirtynine federations 632 city central bodies 431 local trade unions and 216 Federal labor unions making a of 1438 organizations French agricultural pursuits ac count for 5500000 men and nearly 3500000 women Nearly 4750000 men and more than 2500000 women are employed In trade and 1 300000 men and not quite 300000 women in the liberal professions and public services CASTORIAForI The Kind You Havi Always Bought Bears tbp- Signature of t SQUAW DONS HOBBLE SKIRT AND REFUSES TO COOK A squaw attired In a hobble skirt alas the unusual sight presented lathe Police Court In this city The young Indian woman was the complaining witness against her hus band who pleaded guilty to hav ing beaten and kicked her He stated that her offense consisted of a refusal to return to the wickiup and cook dinner for him The Judge gave the Indian 30 days on the chain i gang and the Pluto maiden smiled her approval of the sentence Reno Cor Los Angeles Times T5 TilE BIGGEST LOCOMOTIVE A REMARKABLE MACHINE The Atchison Topeka and Santa I Fe Railway Company Is just com pleting in its Topeka shops the larg j est railway locomotive In the world It Is an articulated compound en haulingfreightgrades This locomotive Is 121 feet long It will be operated tender foremost J as the great length of the boiler ob structs the view of the engineer Oil will be used for fuel as no man enoxghtopressure required The boiler is of the sectional non explosive type The locomotive has duplicate compound air pumps power II reversing apparatus and two elec tric headlights one In front and ono at the rear The locomotive weighs jJ 750000 pounds and rests on 10 pairs of driving wheels two lead ers under the pilot and two trailers under the cab making 24 wheels under tho locomotive Itself and 12 under the tender The articulated type of locf tlve is in reality two separate se engines with their wheels connected by one long rigid boiler of tremen dous steam capacity Tho rear en gine Is rigidly attached to this boil or while the forward engine sup ports It by a massive slide so as to let curveslTopekaSun l If you have sore eyes of any kind use Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve I It Is good for nothing but the eyes It is painless and harmless anOT Is donpsaysoit and then tell your neighbor Sold everywhere 25e a tube int For All Skin Diseases J Dr Bells Antiseptic Salve igthlr best It Is a creamy snow whttjf ointment pleasant to use and every box Is guaranteed Price 25cAt- all dealers m J ta ChUrn Cry FOR FLETC- HERSQASTORI J rtf- r DECLAMATION i FOR THE LANDS Of the South in Movement on Foot DESTINED TO DO GREAT GOOD M Two Big Railroads to Aid the Project in Every Way Possible BOND ISSUE SEEMS PRO1UBLE I Contending that it is as logical for the United States Reclamation Ser vice to take water off swamp lands as it is for Uncle Sam to put water on western arid lands many men prominent in commercial and pro fessional circles who are identified with the Board of Control of the National Irrigation Congress which meets in Chicago next DecemberGth to 9th declare that the legality of the Government employing funds created by the sale of public lands and by bond issues for the reclama tion of privately owned southern swamp lands will without doubt be established within the next year Through the work of many lathe f South who are interested in the- yF reclamation of southern lands as f well as western projects and of southerners who are alike interest ed this year in the work of the Na tional Irrigation Congress It is ex pected that at its December sessions there will be adopted resolutions urging that the National Congress be requested to authorize a bond is I1sue by the Government for the fur V ther reclamation of swamp lands of the South the bond Issue to be In proportion to those which have been authorized for the Reclamation Ser vice in its work of watering western arid lands there being over 50 000000 available in these funds The influence which the voice of the Irrigation Congress will bring to bear In this undertaking is suggested by the fact that It was the Congress which first brought about through its agitation the Roosevelt Reclamation Act in 1902 Later at the Spokane Congress In 1909 the Congress adopted resolutions re questing that the Government au thoize a bond issue for the extension of the reclamation work and this bond issue was authorized This resolution read as follows Recognizing economic waste and menace to public health connected with our vast areas of swamp and overflow lands we request our rep resentatives In the Federal Congress to take suitable action looking to ward reclamation of such lands un der a policy corresponding to that of the reclamation of arid lands by irrigation under the Reclamation Service Such reclamation of swamp and overflow lands to be carried for ward through cooperation of indi vidual owners States and the Feder al Government A precedent has been established first by passage of reclamation act next by use of these funds for the irrigation of lands owned by States corporations or Individuals finally by the authorization by Congress upon the bond issue of 20000000 which shall be used for reclamation of arid lands A similar proceeding to permit a bond issue of swamp lands owned by States or individuals Is all that is necessary to start the Government experts to work on the sur veys This of course will be fol lowed by large expenditures of mon ey in the consummation of projects now beyond the Individuals corpo rations or even the States them selvesIt this work of the Congress that established the precedent through which it will this year again Identify Itself with the move ment for a greater expansion of the work In the southlands The original reclamation act pro vided that the Reclamation Service with funds obtained through the sale of public lands In certain west ern States and Territories might reclaim Government arid lands in the West by establishing irrigation sys tems When the time arrived to be gin thlq work however It was found that the United States Government did ont have any one body of lands In sole Government ownership Suita ble for Irrigation Consequently the money was employed for the reclamation of lands which were partly Government owned and partly pri vately owned It was contended at the time that it would not be legal for the Government to reclaim lands that were in private owershlp such as the swamp lands of the South In time however this was Just what the Reclamation Service was doing irrigating lands that were wholly In private ownership in projects such ir I i W 1 I c as the Orland in California the Klu math Falls in Oregon and those of the Platt Valley in Wyoming and NebraskaOne the most prominent Chica goans who will be Identified with the Irrigation Congress and in the ef forts of that organization to have authorized ultimately a Government bond issue for work by the United States Government in the South Is W L Park VicePresident of the Illinois Central and Yazoo Missis sippi Valley Railroads Mr Park Is the Chairman of the Attendance find Transportation Committee for the Board of Control During the year he expects to create a great deal of Interest In the Congress throughout the South He already has written the Governors of various States ad jacent to his lines calling attention to the interest of Southern States in drainage and urging that a strong delegation be arranged for the end In view being to obtain national as sistance through a reendorsement of resolutions favoring work in the southern fields such as were adopt ed ata previous Congress There are vast areas of the most fertile land In the world which througout the South will not prob ably be brought under Immediate cultivation unless some comprehen sive plan Is worked out by which the Government can assist said Mr Park who has for many years been prominent In western Irrigation I think the time is ripe to turn the attention of reclamatlonlsts to the South Those high in the adminis tration of the Government are known to be favorable to the South in this respect and It only remains for Its citizens to get busy to put under way extensive drainage schemes similar to those now being undertaken In Florida The Missis sippi Valley lands are more fertile than those of any of the other south ern States Their drainage will add health wealth and prosperity to the Inhabitants and Invite new settlers The Illinois Central and the Ya zoo Mississippi Valley Lines can be counted upon to cooperate In any movement In this direction MAN WHO DOESNT TAKE HOME PAPER NOT WANTED The Frankfort NewsJournal says A traveling solicitor of the Cour IerJournal was In Frankfort the other day and stated that he had Instructed the men under him to book no subscriptions with a man who does not take the paper pub lished in his home town He says a man who does not subscribe for his county or home paper Is not the kind of a man wanted on the books of a city paper for there must be some thing wrong with him There iliV wisdom In this This Is An Easy Test Shake Allens FootEase in one shoe and not in the other and notice the difference Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become necessary and your shoes seem to pinch Sold everywhere- 25c tiont accept any substitute Sample Free Address Allen S Olm sted Le Roy N Y 14t4 Those Colorado Trout K M Wharry was telling some friends says the Denver Post about ai proposed fishing trip to a lake In Colorado he had in contemplation- Are there any trout out there asked one friend- Thousands of em replied Mr WharryWill they bite easily asked an other friend Will they said Mr Wharry Why theyre absolutely vicious A man has to hide behind a tree to bait a ho- okScotts I Emulsion is a wonderful foodmedi cine for all ages ofman kind It will make the delicatesickly babystrong and well will give the pale anemic girl rosy cheeks and rich red blood It Will put flesh on the bones of the tired over worked thin man and will keep the aged man or woman in condition to resist colds or pneumonia- in the winter iron SALE BV ALL DBDaOISTS Bed JOo name efc paper u4 tits a4 for oar- beaaUlal Bavlne Dank soil Childs Sketch Book Eachbeak contain a Good Luck Fetuir wont ft OWNF 109PAiI St NeW York I liTTLE COMING TO KENTUCKIANS I In the Way of Patronage i In the House PLUM CROP IS APPORTIONED Each Member of Next House Must Be Content With Small Sack SCHAIIF WONT SUE JOHNSON Washington April IThose Ken tucky members of the Democratic majority in the House who are not the chairmen of committees will each have the distribution of not more than 2000 a year In patron age after April 4 Members of a Patronage Committee which is expected to be selected by the caucus meeting today have reduced the annual salary list of the House to units and have arrived at the con clusion that individual Democratic Representatives will have 2000 a year or a little less It Is the plan of the Patronage Committee to permit chairmen of committees to name their own clerks and session employes If as Is al most undoubted Representative Ben Johnson Is named chairman of the District of Columbia Committee he will have three places to give away and If Representative Harvey Helm secures first place on the Com mittee of Expenditures in the War Department he will have more than one office to fill But the others Ollie M James A 0 Stanley R Y Thomas Jr Swa gar Sherley A B Rouse J C Can trill and W J Fields unless one of them should be made n chairman will each be able to offer but one place totalling 2000 a year or two places at 1000 a year or they may divide the 2000 Into smaller parts Each Representative will have his 2000 a year unless the caucus de cides to abolish a number of House places If these are to be done away with however there Is a disposition on the part of the Patron age Committee not to eliminate them until the forthcoming December session as any economy practiced by the current session will be placed to the credit of the Republicans the fiscal year ending July 1 The general average of the pat ronage of the Kentucky members will be slightly Increased If Representatives Rouse and Fields the baby members ask less than a 2 000 place In addition to the 2000 each Congressman has the appoint ment of a secretary Int 1500 The total annual salary list of the House Is 744350 Of this the Speaker committee chairmen the Capitol superintendent and the fixed list consume 390255 This leaves 354095 for distribution among the 185 Democrats Although only a week or two neo Dr E L Scharf a Washington lob twist announced that he would sue Representative Den Johnson for 25000 damages Scharf said to tiny that he would not bring the suit The statement followed an attack on Scharf bv Mr Johnson on the floor of the House for having according to Mr Johnson attempted to get a nrlce In return for a promise to deliver to Mr Johnson ill the Catholic votes In the Bardstown district Mr Johnson denounced Scharf roundly as misusing the name of hIs religion and the reputation of the Knights of Columbus to which Mr Johnson and Schnrf both belong- I find that I cannot sue Mr Johnson for anything he may say about me said Scharf Every Bottle Is Guaranteed Every bottle of Dr Bells Pne TarHoney is guaranteed to give sat isfaction in all throat and bronchial troubles m lAHROWlNG SPECTACLE OF THE HORRORS OF THIRST In the Oasis of Mogara says L- Dow Covington in the April Wide World Magazine we had a first experience of the desert travelers great enemythirst We were seated in front of a Bedouin chiefs tent our two baby camels enjoying their first drink of water since they hall left Cairo when from across a Bind dune a Bedouin came staggering and tottering toward us His eyes were bloodshot his lips twice their natural size while his tongue blur and dry hung out of his mouth Evidently he had lost himself and wandered around for days in search of water and had stumbled upon the oasis in the very nick of time To allow him to drink would have been his death In spite of his frantic struggles he was held by four I men whilst a fifth allowed a few drops of water to trickle down his throat It was as though he were a redhot boiler which would have to be allowed to cool off before being filled if an accident was to be avoided EARS ARE TOO BIG TO FIGHT FOR UNCLE SAM Evansville Ind March 31 Charles R Phillips aged 18 living at Carml 111 applied at the local recruiting station today to enlist but was turned down by the recruit Ing grocers who told him his ears were too big and that the other sailors would ridicule him to death The young man was crestfallen r NEW YORKS CAPITOL WRECKED BY FLAMES Magnificent27000000 Structure Badly DamagedValuable Records Lost Albany N Y March 30Flre swept smokestained and water drenched New Yorks magnificent 27000000 capitol stands this morning a partial wreck by flames that started In the assembly library burned away the entire west wing and has done damage estimated at between 5000000 and 7000000- It Is believed that the fire was started by a fused electric push but ton becoming electrified It was dis covered by a night watchman and the alarm was sounded at 24C oclock Before the firemen reached the massive structure priceless doc uments books and records stored In the assembly library had been destroyed and other departments were being threatened The Imita tion oak ceiling of the assembly chamber composed of papier mache was partially destroyed as was also the famous milliondollar staircase In the west wing Money can not restore the histor ical records which were the pride of the State library The fire Is still smouldering to night and streams from seven lines of hose still sprinkle the ruins One hundred national guardsmen and fifty policemen patrol the ruins The State carried no Insurance on the capitol It being considered fire proof Conservative estimates place the damage to the exterior stone work at 2000000 the Interior masonry at 1500000 and a like amount will represent the loss on the contents of the State library Among the most valuable records from a historical standpoint burn ed were the official records of the Governors of the City of New Am sterdam covering the period from 1630 to 1674 The original manu script of Washingtons farewell ad dress and the original of Lincolns emancipation proclamation were saved e He Died Rich The estate of the late George S Myers the St Louis tobacco manufacturer was appraised at 44305 58340 Although the will provided that the estate be held In trust for seventyfive years the court deferr ed to the heirs and allowed Imme diate distribution A COMMON ERROR The Same Mistake Is Made by Many Hartford People Its a common error To plaster tho aching back To rub with liniments rheumatic JointsWhen the trouble comoo from the kidneys nouns Kidney Pills cure all kidney illsHere iIs convincing proof Mrs Eva Hobbs North Seminary street Madlsonvllle Ky says 1 have no hesitation in recommending Doans Kidney Plllsas they are with out doubt the best kidney medicine onthe market When they cured me of kidney trouble in the summer of 1903 I allowed my experience to be published In our local papers BO that other persons who were suffering as J did might know how to get relief I was afflicted for years with acute pains through my kidneys and loins and often I had to give up and lie down The kidney secretions were also unnatural I tried remedy af ter remedy rubbing my back with linIments and wore plasters but re ceived little or no relief Doans Kidney Pills effected a permanent cure and it required the contents of only two boxes to bring about this result For sale by all dealers Price 50 Cents FosterMilburn Co Buffalo New York sole agents for the United StatesRemember nameDoansIlardI I Y a t l Afraid of Ghosts Many people are afraid of ghosts Few people ere afraid of germs Yet the ghost U a fancy and mapiliedtoi terrible than any firebreathing dragon Germs cant be avoided They arc in the air we breathe the water we drink The germ can only prosper when the condition of the system gives it free scope to establish it self and develop When there it a deficiency of vital force languor restlessness a sallow cheek a hollow eye when the appetite is poor end the sleep u broken it is time to guard against the eanfortifyGoldenthesystemstomachsothatOf breedGoldenorhabitformlngoutsidewrapperKNOWN COMPOSITION andwith a record of 10 years ofrarer Accept no substitutethere is nothing II just as good Ask your neighbors KENTUCKY Liht and Power Company INCOIUOKATUU E G BARRASS MGR- Hartford KyWill ivire your house at cost Electric Lights are clean healthy and safe No home or business house should be without them when within reach HAVE YOUR SUI- TSCLEANED and PRESSED Repairing and dyeing neat ly doneLadies work given special attentionHats and repaired Work called for and de liveredClub rate 100 per month Hartford Pressing Glill Y M C A Bldg Hartford Kentucky PARKERS HAIR BALSAM liuan and beautiful the halt rotnotcl a laxuriint growth Orayhairnun jdPcand THE LOUISVILLETIMES FOR 1911I I JJKKHTKIt HETTKH HICOKU TITAN KVKIt The regular price of the Louisville Times Is 500 a year If you will send your order to us you can get THE HARTFORD HEUALD and the- LOUISVILLE TIMES both one year Foil ONLY 150 The Louisville Times is the nest Afternoon Paper Printed Anywhere Has the best corps of correspond entsCovers tho Kentucky field per fectly Covers tho general news field com pletely Has the best and fullest market reportsDemocratic in politics but fair to everybodySEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION RIGHT AWAY To THE HERALD not to ThcLouls vlllo Times Dr Bells AntisepticSalveG- ood for all Skin Diseases tJ t HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESIDENCE OR PLACE OF BUS NESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRES- SJ W OBANONLocal Hartford Ky W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Ueaver Dam Ky u ESTABLISHED 1858 tf its a ring a diamond a watch jewelry or silver 110ware you can get tI the best quality at I the from lowest pricesiI OLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE- IN THE SOUTH Pot almost half a century we have served es cluslvely the Southern trade Wrl e today for our free illustrated catalogue Address Cm P Barnes do Co Dos 26 Louisville Kr A H s Wepiouiptl oiitnln US and Foreign i Patents photooltnvenUontorfreereport SSTTRADEHIARKS ST promptlr ohlalnr In 1111 eQunln 011 NO E lCOPjrlghtimUUtrraO lorrRiriRCNCCSendInnlaAblebOonPATENTS I rtDIooDr v PATENT LAWYERS 303 Seventh St Washington D C I i t r I r i = The Harijord Herald 14 = I MEBEE MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX EDITORS fRANK 1 FEUX Pub end Propr Entered at the Hartford postmce M as marl matter of the second class i = WEDESDJLY APRIL 5 i i XOTJCK DEMOCRATS I DeintMiratk j i State Jrijnary jac j i I tioo Saturday July 1 Many people give Dp things that tae lent during the Lest 5811011II Witter yet subject to i I recalls Setter leave your veratII Tfcte is the seaaon who most ere aaIItlI The IsWatlre the referendum a i the recall fa to all be embodied j j to the war we are baiteg sows i I dataWonder I how long the strteg fs that fee WkallcBc king out ovrr die j 40t wkM they sot out of potttfet j isl n1I1e A bwurtjr sp taltat at Lwsknltte WM pet ender UVo bond to k9f the pacs TIM rabfcetc she utwrf Old ass have been awtaLIPolities sot oaks atraa8J I J wdtoowB but ato strange aped seas of hunan nature whom thelr frlrad ted bard ic place after the Izt t of a few year Col JociHYehMill taMi trouble ta j M oSc in no eows ru of hte Kow jjof trat that movch to stake a billy Ij WHO war ttc wktekers What baa ottes tlM matter wltk Tc4dr any 1a bow jj The B publican Matt Commlttw ij adtd by the liquor h terwts ofII I Kestseky with Senator Bradley De M polrUeal xaucer will now sot 1 ro die JOB of roctifyinc the ewj didJtey of Judge ORoar Jtrdq 0 Kerr s vms to have sot 1to ten it in tile neck rickt at the start jt W rue for tJIe JUpubliciai aom ai inatioo tor Governor He want4 j an Mrly1 ltate Convention of his i patty but the CommHtM nam d It late I At Mt Carmlad last Friday 4urfn a h ary wind swan Dr John j II Pbari eye was blows from Us socket I ILIAd through a largo plate glass More of I treat dolnx tSQO damage Fact The eye however was a glass signwtj- Hftlad8d above the Doctors place j r Jf bsafaeaeisj TIMI lobster market has takes the aeroplao route IliAd prices m this ootnaoBM wdlble are said to be all kixbor than ever known before The market quotation on the old fasb lotted kind whom you have per laps noted Ila your Journey through Uf are Just the man however 1 Tbo withdrawal of Judge Willb Reed from the race for the Demo trade nomination for Governor Iiaveal only bloater MeCreary of Richmond aad William Addams of CyNthlaaa In the held In all likelihood there will blJ no more entries in the race before the Democratic tie Mate prlwary July 1 I 1 Jfluover a hundred working girls lost thotr 11 vijs and tile fire which wrecked New Yorks State Capitol both I occurred in buildings Laid to be fire proof The bust of thoee buildings BuppotwxJ to In proof against theIJ flame MftHl to otter little evidence of it when the teat COlDItl1 Out beyond some other limits at Tlayoune N J the board of health ban been prying underneath the wallpaper of rticldencoH and discovered dlseaao germs there It Is not exact ly In putting new wall paper over old that disease nOl are created but Bayonne eoems to be the first town to try to fight wall paper as unllanlh tary in every relpeetpThe firot step of this extra session of Congress will be to pass the Cand adlan Reciprocity bill and the next movement will likely be an effort to materially reduce the tariff on wool and woolen goods If this can I lie accomplished the Western Senac tor who has been called the greatbI vat shepher since Abraham will losefl a million or two dollars for his onIe etltucncy but ninety millions of Americans will wear cheaper more elegant and more comfortable at tJrepWe confess that we were very much disappointed in Judge HeedI t His withdrawal from the race for the Democratic nomination for Govern nor caused no dismay but some Y t confusion which always works IIII a to the political party It affects Her should never have entered the race L had there been any doubt as to his quBHtie to bavevstaying 5JXlotter 1I f- I JI j tE i t gone down In defeat than to lave made this false move which will jaf feet him politically worse than It win his pactr It was an nnfortu mate affair however for both Judge ORear got In the a daily newspaper reporter a long enough to proclaim met at be was not running before the Committee but fore people Spends good butrather fishy Judge ORear Is too sensible a man to believe for an In slant that he can afford to run joetenelbiy as a Republican candi dale In deaance of the Repvbflca- srganlzatlea In Kentucky Nobody else believes H and such a stall haters the public should deceive no use Judge OAeartfrm calls for a number of very excellent govern jBoatal poLieathe best of which are appropriated from Demoerati- jp1atSrma A and argumentsan ther leek Yell in print Evidently IItJae Judge ic trying to create the im preeekMD that hell running as a free laaee candidate and not un ier the auspices of the RepvbHea- State Committee This attitude however should deceive nobody If by any mischance he should be nom baled sad elected he would be a Republican Governor in the fun- sane of the word ooamuaftThere fe hardly a r which cannot afford an instance o two of boys who have grows into men ad met the stern necessities of life without a trade or calling with which to afford a good living It Is then almost too late to adopt a vote or profession which will jvsti fy as adequate income and they real rl what they have lest in the years taoughtteee delay Every boy or young sea should adopt a trade orI calling of some kind It assures him I rtaadJfcS AW otbenriae tack flag whether be be rich or poor aadC glorlJtas the ftareCThe Illinois State Senate has yam d a bill prohibiting the drinking ofIII liquor on railroad cars except diners and buffets This is similar the law supposed to be in force Kentucky It ic quite generally that a fellow sea sot as drunk by drinking liquor in dining ear ac be could in a regu I tar cock The law atfflJU to be al1 together in favor of the tallow who travels in style and who give Into 1 the dining car to eat The pool Idyll oust keep hid if he takes a portionsIa train The tax question like the poor 1 e have always with tic as embody i log that part of our destiny which said to be next to death In its cer tainty The tax matter will never be settled la an equitable meaner property holders are untilII gear its burdens equally in propor ItdocllerI because for his remisenees the honI Mt lister of taxes must suffer No more Important matter could come our next Legislature than a measure wbleh would in some way put this tax question upon an ab solutely equal footing It IIs an open secret that Judge Oltear and Gov Willson have 1ItS or no love for each other in a por aIlltlcalforth his dell right at the starta when asked If he Intended to ren sign from the Court of Appeals In order to prosecute his candidacy He quickly declared that he would not In fact he added I expect to aptl point my own successor on theJ1 ench Governor Wlllson mayo know bow to do some things better I but I believe 1 can select a bettor man for my successor thanr can Governor Wlllson Evidently Judge ORear has a poor opinion ofc Gov WillEons appointing abilities a DIKtmilfiKD YOn REFUSING TO POSE BEFORE A NEGRO Chicago March 31Mamie Dan artists model who refused to undraped before a negro In a life class at the Art Institute Mon ay tonight was discharged when t she again refused to appear before the class If the negro were permit ted to remain Bhe was given an opportunity to- hange I her decision not to appear efore the negro but when she re was told that her services no were required W R Crompton the member of tile class who is said to have Instl gated Miss Dlanhas first refusal to together with J R Campbell who had been active In upholding the models stand In the matter A refuted admission to the Insti tute when they presented themselves for their classes They were stop a ped by Secretary William U French notified them that their tickets no lorr mould bo honored When the men to test his authority at tempted to pees him guards pre their entrance RECIPROCITY BILL STEEet- In the Direction of GoodI Tariff Legislation TARIFF REFORMS BECINNIN- a J Why Do ExGovernment Em ployes Make Good Wall Street Officials SCHEDULE K HAS GOT TO GO SpecialAWashington April lTrue toI promise the Democratic House of Representatives will pass the Cana dian reciprocity measure particularu I brand of reciprocity advocated by I Mr Taft a few of the farmers are I J queS1tioaI vets without a corresponding downIj ward revision on manufactured arI takertides I very important fact The Demo I cratic House will not pass the reel procity but as being in itself a ful fillment of preelection promises toI revise the tariff downward but i merely as a step in that direction with Canada and the keeping of faith with Presides Talt what ins j insured that if he called an extra session the Democratic House would pass the reciprocity bill TPOPP who opposed the JHWMPJP of the reciprocity bill by a Republi I administration on the ground 1 that manufactured articles were not treated the same as raw products fI obvouely and Justified in op j osing the passage of the measure by the Democrats With the Republicans reciprocity WEB to have been the beginning aDdt end of tariff reform With the Dem beglllnlDgI House meant the McCall bill with i5 per cent PayneAIdrich duty onJ woolen blankets the 11C per cente PayneAIdrich tax on woolen underwear and many other similar outIages remaining intact j Reciprocity under a sure Demo erotic House will mean the McCall Mil with only its good features rr malnlag In force and with its most objectionable features made null land void by the passage of separate woolenslandneeIessarlesThese separate bills refer not only imports from Canada but to the of all nations of the earth White House to Wall Street And Vice Versa Charles D Norton is closing up bill business as secretary to Presi dent Taft preparatory to becoming lODe of the vicepresidents of for first National Dank of New York As In the case of Leslie M Frank A Vanderllp George Cortelyou the late Paul Morton nd Comptrollers Eckels Dawes Rldgely Mr Nortons special for high finance was not discovered until be took a Government pOlllIonrJWhat is there about service with he Government which so peculiarly lH a man for Wall Street Do- Morgan and Rockefeller give outt these highsalaried positions toS Government employes for services them while they are In the Government service or Is It be- ause of a realization tbat men like secretary to the President are lIac ble to have valuable secrets which may be useful for speculative pur poses Going or coming the path beJ tween Wall Street and President Tafts immediate circle Is short and much traveled Attorney General Wlckersbam It will be recalled was formerly a sugar trust attorney the Presidents brother Henry PO Taft is on record as a sugar trust attorney exsecretary of the Inter ior Balllnger was formerly adviser for the Interests having designee up on Alaska coal lands Secretary oftCommerce and Labor Nagel was formerly attorney for the Waters Pierce Standard 011 company andE Secretary of War Dickinson wastpersonal attorney for the late Harr- iman and general counsel for tbe Illinois Central railroad Change Hufgciitc I Schedule K Has Got to Go The Democrats may decide to add clause to the reciprocity agreement authorizing the President by exc utlve act to reduce the tariff du ties of this country on any Item whether Included in the Canadian agreement or not whenever Canada Is willing to put there on her J tree list This would not Interfere with the pending pact but unite with us In ultimate tree iradeTbere is a growing conviction that there is no more reason tor a iarlfl wall between the United States and Can ada than there would be for one be tween Indiana and Illinois or anyI I other two of our States President Taft doesnt want theI Democratic House to do anything in qxtra session but pass the reciprocity feels should canGbe based on the results of an investiga lion by men appointed by himself 1 The President has apparently for gotten that the people have salau they want the tariff revised th I time from the Democratic not th Republican viewpoint I Chairman Underwood of tbe New I Ways and Means committee upon t hearing that the woolen interestrj I are preparing to march upon Wash ington In force declared that while I j thetheyoolenI lI make an assault upon Gibraltar as upon the House In other words Schedule K taxing womans clothing 165 per cent stockings 76 per cent and blankets 166 per cent has got to fallThe hI enougImake any man This veins feel like jumping in the and giving an imitation Indian warboop I St i ASKS JUDGE OREAK SO5IB IMPORTANT QUESTIONS In announcing his candidacy for the governorship Judge ORear is admirably outspoken He tells frankly and in the main clearlyjust what be proposes to stand for and In this respect he is thus far in tbe present campaign alone among the onecthrIhas as yet thus taken tbe voters In to his confidence The Judge however might have gone further There are before the State other Important issues tban those on which be defined his views There is for instancetbe problem of lawlessness from which Ken tacky Las suffered EO much What is to be done to uphold the authority of the law What is to be done to redeem State from mobs theII What is to be done to secure theyI performance of their duties by tbe i of tbe peaceII Other States seem to have found to some of these questions by forfeiting tbe commissions of certain officials on failure to do their duty No State ore tban Ken tucky needs to find the answers to all of these questions Is there no man seeking to be Governor wise enough and brave enough to take tbe lead in this re formtLoutav111e CourierJournal For Sale One extra good horse mule seven years old fifteen and oae halt hands highBroadway Coal Mining Company Simmons Ky b WANT ILATFORM FOR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES Lebanon Ky March 30Tbe Lebanon Enterprise this morning prints a joint letter written by I Committeemen Sam T Spaulding of the Fourth district and Willtan P McDonough of the Fifth district addressed to Henry Perwltt chair of tbe Democratic State Central a committee calling on him to order the committee together for tbe pur pose of calling a platform convcn to meet in Louisville before the primary on July 1 The committeemen in the letter declare that it will be folly for the Democrats to nominate candidates without a platform They inclose a of a resolution which they want presented at a meeting of the committee calling for a platform con vention The convention is to be for no other purpose save that 1 of adopting a party platform upon which tbe nominees of the party shall stand In the coming November election Notice to Claimants All persons having claims against the estate of S F Jones deceased are hereby notified to present same to me at my residence one and one half miles west of Centertown Kentucky properly proven on or before May 1 1911 or they will be forever barred All persons indebted to tho by note or account must set at once as the estate has to bo woundup J R ADDINGTON Admr 13t4 Centertown Ky Must Come CIanIEvansville Ind March 31Hora- ce Simon a young farmer aged twentyone residing at Spring City Terra was refused admission into the United States army here because of his untidy appearance He was told to go homo and clean up and then come back and join the army Iq 1 EASTER I MILLINERY jji Theye 7 I Going to Wear 1 Is a question easilyanswered if you will come and see for your Iself fJ Weve been particularly- fortunate in securing some pattern Hats that are duplicates of the very latest French creations And they are so moderately priced there is no reason why you cant own one One thing IS certaIn ifyou buy your Hat oryour daugh itersHat at this store you will get authentic stylesnot weird inven tions Along with the satisfaction of knowing the style is correct you are assured of getting goodvalue Furthermore if you do not wish to buy you will not be importuned Our goods are sold on merit alone Or perhaps you only want a Hat worked over Then that suits us We can do it in the very best style and workmanship MULLENS DECIDE TO HOITPOLITIC1IL GAME For Years They Have Been Po litical Leaders in City of Louisville The Louisville Times of Saturday saysThe Wballens have quit politics People In all walks of lire in the city sat up and took notice while politi cal circles were stirred to their depts when it became known today that the two Whallen brothers Col John H Whallen and his lifelong partner and coworker In every undertaking James P Whallen bad definitely bud permanently retired from politics and neither of them would ever again take part In political campaign The announcement sudden as it was startling came as a surprise to all except a very few of their Intimate friends though it appears now that this step has been contemplated by the Whallen brothers for sometime and that Col James Whallen has been largely instrumental in bringing this end about His heart and soul have been set for a good while upon both of them getting out of politics entirely and when not engaged strictly with their business interests spending the rest of their time In travel together and with their families taking life easy free from care and worry It is known that Col Jim Whal len has far more influence with Cot John Whallen than every ono else In tbe wide world combined and while they always act as a unit on every proposition in business as well as politics those closest to them say that the younger Whallens Judg ment has controlled their course and policy as often as If not Indeed more often than that of Col John himself Now that they have agreed together to quit politics get out of tbe political game and given their positive word to that effect everyman who knows them realizes that it is final 1t HeartyGenthe Sage of Glen Lily celebrated the eightyeighth anniversary of his birth Saturday April 1 in the roam in which be was born In Hart county He was a hero In two wars was Ciovernof of Kentucky and a condl IIImerBucknerGeneral Grant and Is the only liv ing general of the war of the Rebellion He is hale and hearty has N a beautiful young wife and a son N the pride of his old age who hasf N Just become an officer In the U Army = Wanted 250 chestnut poles on line betweenhFordsville and Hartford Ohio County Rural 5ilOtfCEXTERTOWJf April 3The sale of J C War cr den was largely attended last Sat urdayMr S A Bratcher and wife orItHartford were tbe guests of Mr J A Bilbro and wife last SundayCI Mr Gilbert Jackson Is on the sick list 1 p Misses Rena and Inez TIchenor r 1 spent last Saturday night and Sun day with Miss Lyda bMatanzas Mr Alvin Rowe made a trip to Matanzas last Sunday evening Mrs E M Morton is visiting herDparents at Utica Davless countydMr Orville Ross of the firm McvMlllan S Ross Mrs J C Jackson n and Miss Alta McMillan returned s last Friday from Louisville where I they had gone to purchase a springastock of goods for thejr store here 0MissRoweLRoweMrs H H Lewis is at Hardlns b burg at the bedside of her father iI who is dangerously IlleMr B N Everly of Point Pleasvant died very suddenly last Sunday morning of heart failure He leaves one daughter and give brothers toamourn bis loss He was a memberfof the Baptist Church at West Point at which place the funeral occurred c today Rev L W Tichonor con t ducted the service which was largei j ly attended after which the remains were Interred In the family yard graver7 1II Messrs John and Enos Elliott of Sutherland Davless county visited z relatives here last Saturday and I Sunday Mrs Ura Sublett of Owonsboroj tI 1 visited her parents J B Maddox 1 and family here last week For Sale Farms All sizes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you it you want W buy Land y r I ACYElSEntjCoi a t Hartlsrd Ky- M j I mrzl JJJI P J r J fiI t I jTHiiIi 4rt rf FOR We want to thank the ladies for their presence at our Millinery Opening Saturday We cer tainly appreciate the many com pliments received during the day and feel well paid for our hours of labor spent getting out and ar rangngour stock Our rush has already begun Now a word of warning Easter comes late Everybody Will Want a New Hat So oblige us by coming early We want to please you and by you com ing at once wo can better erve you Thanking you again for your presence I and anticipating an early cull we hope you will always bear in mind thatit pays to trade with a house thatsaves you money Illinois Central RailroadTIme Ta ble at Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 121 1135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101 248 p- mt Ni02 248 pm No 131855 pm J E Williams Agt Flowers and Flower Pots for sale by E T Williams Hartford 13tf Best Northern White Seed Oats 50 cents per bushel 8tf Hartford Mill Co All persons owing me will please call and make settlement 9tf E W FORD M D You can find all the newest styles In mens and boys Hats at Carson rCo 1 ijWa are headquarters for Seed othtoes Prices the lowest I 13f i kschroaders Cash Grocery yOur stock of Oxfords for men boys ladles and children Is com plete Carson Co Mr ES Howard of Beaver Dam paid The Herald a pleasant call Fri day Another big shipment of new and nobby Clothing just received at Car son Cos Mr J D Crowe of neat Maxwell was a pleasant caller at Thi Herald ol8cervesterday tra Arthur Petty foreman of the- 19kehfleld Gazette spent Sunday at US old home here If you want the Latest and New est and Best In Spring Dress Goods visit Carson Co Mrs Joie Duke of Dundee was a pleasant caller at The Herald of fice last Wednesday yesterIdtives at Owensboro 111 h Mr7ISnd Mrs D H Barnes city vieiSed the family Ct Me Joseph yesterday and today 1 yHrtees PSteveng qf Bea Tervbam gave Tho Herald a pleas ant call while In town Friday Take your Produce of all kinds to rcrb Ylelroaders Grocery and get the highest market prices for It I3tf fMessrs W F Hoover Hartford route 3 W A Maddox Beaver Dam rpute 2 Albert Cox Hartford I route 1and L G Weller Olaton pleasant Y r i 3 PREPARE EASTER Miss Lillie Thomas of Louisville Is the guest of the Misses Nail and visiting old friends in Hartford WANTEDTwo girls to help with cooking and housework Ad dress Dr L B Bean Hartford Ky istf Just received a fine lot of Pound Prints in checks grays blues and light colors Dont delay coming too long Carson Co Leave your Laundry at my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery Phone 140 llers Grocery Mrs Jennie D Hamilton who had been visiting her sister Mrs F L Felix city for two weeks returned home Saturday Mr Henry Nail has returned from Hot Springs Ark where he spent several weeks for his health and iis much improved Messrs Herbert Burton and Eu gene Lauterwasser Hartford route 1 were pleasant callers at The Herald office yesterday Old Papers Lots of EmFor sale at The Herald office To go on shelves or under carpets or for blast- Ing purposes Five cents per large package tt 0 Mr R S Jackson and son Mas ter Edward Jackson Beaver Dam route 1were pleasant callers at The Herald office Saturday Messrs S F May Co left fo Mortons Gap last Monday they went to do some reconstruc tion work for the L N railroad Judges J S Glenn and Jno B Wilson returned Saturday from Parkersburg W Va whVe they spent the greater part of last week on legal business Mr Ben T Taylor went yester day to Blrdseye Ind where he wasI summoned by telegram to the bed side of his father Mr Simon Taylor who Is seriously ill Miss Irene Miller who wascalled home on account of the Illness and death of her father Dr JTMiller has returned to Caddo Okla where she Is teaching school There will be preaching by the pastor at Mt Hermon Methodist tl Church next Sunday at 11 a m andI 7i30 p m Will meet to reorgan ize the Sunday School at 930 a m AtuU attendance both at Sunday School and church la greatly de sired f 11- u i i u I Mr G B Likens spent a few days in Louisville the latter part of last week looking after his political fences as candidate for Democratic nomination for Secretary of State Floral design book of F Walker Co of Louisville and can fur nish floral designs for funerals and special occasionsE T WILLIAMS 13tf Hartford Ky Madeline the oneyearold daugh ter of Mr and Mrs W H Young died at the home of her grandmother at Rockport this county Monday of brain fever Interment at Central Grove today at 10 oclock Mrs J P Casebler and brother Mr J G Bell Pleasant Rridge vis- Ited relatives in Hartford Saturday and Sunday Mrs Casebler and JHss Orrel Flelden city were pleas ant callers at The Herald office Sat urday Dr Oscar Flener of Beaver Dam has been chosen 2d Lieutenant of Company H of Hartford and Dr DeWeese of Horse Branch has been appointed by the Governor as 1stII Lieutenant in the medical corps attached I to the Third Regiment K I S G I A small blaze at Mr Dan Kings residence last Thursday afternoon I caused much excitement in town un til It was found that the blaze was extinguished In a few moments The fire was discovered In the wardrobe near the fire place But little damII age was doneII The many friends of Mr W G Duncan who underwent a very delicate j operation at the Norton Int firmary Louisville two weeks ago wilt bu glad to knuwtlratIEf lsrap Idly recovering and will soon be able to be out again with his health completely restored i Capt Jas M DeWeese of Owens boro was in Hartford Saturday night and Sunday mixing with his host of friends and reorganizing his local company of militia which has always been a pride to our town and whose existence is due to tho personal efforts of Capt DeWeese Judge and Mrs J S Glenn enter tained Monday evening at their res idence on Walnut street in honor of their daughter Miss Lelia Glenns seventeenth anniversary Those present were Messrs Con nor Ford Andrew Glenn Misses Hattie Glenn Lorena Ford Eddlth Duke Effio Duke Mildred Elgin Nancy Ford and Mary Elizabeth Felix Hon Ruby Laffoon of Madlson vllle Democratic candidate for State Auditor was in Hartford Monday shaking hands with the boys and making friends Mr Laffoon is the only Democratic candidate for this office from this section of the State and has a strong following He is splendidly fitted for the office which he seeks and would make an excel lent Auditor Miss Nellie Woodward has gone to Birksville Ky where she was called by telegram to accept a good position with a law firm as stenog rapher and typewriter Miss Wood ward is an expert at her line of work and while the people of her home town regret very much to give her up they are pleased that her talents have also been so fitly recognized elsewhere If you ever have anything Important to go in The Herald please do not walt until Tuesdays before bring ing it In If you can possibly get It to us sooner Tuesdays are always rush days with us and the sooner we get a matter the better atten tion we can give It However we do not wish to leave out any matter of Importance up to the hour of go Ing to press at 4 p m Tuesdays Only rush it to us as soon as pos sible The Ohio County Fiscal Court convened in court hall yesterday with County Judge R R Wedding presiding County Attorney C E JusticesrSane ders J L Patton J C Jackson Mack Cook B S Chamberlln and J H Mlles The court will likely be in session the greater part of the week as several questions of Im portance are iff be considered not the least of which Is the roadwork ing proposition Mr Murray Daniel of near Beaver Dam is at the New Commercial Hotel Hartford for awhile where he is delighting the people of our little city with his talents as a mu sician Mr Daniel is sightless and has been so all his life but this only seems to add to his musical ability He Is a good performer on almost any kind of a musical Instru ment but the piano is his favorite and upon this he plays with wonder ful skill and effect He has natural talent which our people are quick to recognize Messrs W AL Addington Equal I MI M Porter Jas H Thomas John Keith and D L D Sanderfur Bea ver Dam Walter Park Hartford route 3 Solpn Chlnn Beaver Dam route 2 J W Wilson Albert Pat terson Prentls J T Miller Lo gansport J L Brown Rockport Ea Barnes C P Brown H B Faught and J W Loney Hartford route 4 J H Loyd Geo W Keown J W Peckenpaugh Emil Eskrldgi FordsvllleThosjE Wade Stratton Cromwell Harrison Austin Beaver Dam route 1 J E Curtis A Ross J E Golf Wm H Ross Centertown and J N Berry man Wysox were among our call ers Monday Fine Entertainment The Face at the WIndow pre sented at Dr Beans Opera House last Friday night by the Hartford Players Club was a most excellent rendition of this popular play and highly enjoyed by the large crowd present It was a splendid entertainment throughout The mem bers of the Club evinced a high or der of histrionic talent and the various characters were portrayed In the most artistic style The latest music and songs filled In between the acts and this was a most enjoyable feature of the entertainment The Players Club is certainly a splendid addition to Hartfords worthy enterprises and an organiza tion which deserves the most liberal support It Is their intention to give regular entertainments at stated Intervals 0000000000000000 MARRIAGE LICENSE 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Tom Render Beaver Dam to Bertha J Paxton Beaver Dam A D Raymer Cottonwood Falls I allto iGudio McDantel Taylor MinesR P McDowell Deaver Dam to Prosha Rains Rosine L K Miller Livia R F D No 2 to Golda Jackson Livia R F D No2 Notice The wheat growers of Ohio county will meet with the Ohio County Un ion of the A S of E at the court house in Hartford on April 8 Good attendance is desired- T H BALMAIN Chmn Haskit Hull Game Doubleheader at Opera House Saturday night between the Reds and Blues two well matched teams picked from the High School boys and between the Crickets and the Spiders two well trained girl teams These teams will give the public two fine games of ball Admission 25c No reserved seats Everybody Invited Notice The meeting of the County Union AS of E will occur next Friday apd Saturday April 7 and 8 All locals ere requested to send dole gates as Important business will come before the body- S L STEVENS President For Rent A front room in basement 20x20 feet Well lighted Terms reason able For further particulars call on or address F L Felix For Sale A carload of good Northern White Oats at 50c per bushelW ELLIS 14t4 The Produce Man For Sale One White Mountain Grand Refrigerator 30 Inches deep 60 Inches wide 90 Inches high Cost 100 Been used but little Will take 55 J D BAUGH 12t4 Beaver Dam Ky Mrs J S Chinn Beaver Dam who has been seriously ill was reported better yesterday afternoon FOR SALE A good Country Campbell Cylinder Press Has been displaced by a large tworevolution Cottrell Will sell cheap For further particulars address The Herald tf LOCAL MARKET PRICES Will pay the following prices un til next Issue of The Herald Hens per it lie Old Roosters per lb 05i Young Roosters per lb 05 Geese per Ib OSc Ducks per Ib lie Turkeys per 1bl1cEg-gs per dozen lie No 1 Rubber per lb free from cloth nails and other material tcNo 2 Rubber per lb02cN-o 3 Rubber per lb Ole Scrap Iron per cwt2ocW E ELLIS Produce Man In local option elections in eight Indiana townships prohibition force were victorious in seven The wets however carried two cities Plymouth snot ftowcastle which un warrdrye I r p 0- I I I SCHOOL NOTES 0 The census blanks have been sent out to all the trustees of the county- If any one has failed to receive them they should notify the Superintendent at once De sure to make two lists one for the Superintendent and one for the County Clerk- I wish to say to the boys of the county who expect to enter the corn I contest you should send me your name and age at once This con test will be of great benefit to you your parents and your entire neigh borhood Do not hesitate any lon ger but join at once The names of all who enter will be published and the prizes to be awarded will be made public Send me your name Let me help you then together we can benefit the whole county HENRY LEACH Supt SHIPPING FACILITIES ARE BEING PERFECTED Mr James N Chandler traveling freight agent for the Louisville Cashvllle Railroad Company of Ev ansville Ind was In Hartford Wed o nesday perfecting arrangements for stock shipments from this point He say that arrangements have been made whereby stock shipped tram Hartford In carload lots leav- Ing here at four oclock In the even- Ing will reach Louisville at 530 the next morning or If shipped in lots with as many as six cars with spec ial arrangement will be sent through without a stop The stock pens here are in fine condition and the scales have been arranged for accommodation of stock men so thatr there Is no reason why Hartford should not be made a firstclass shipping point- Concerning shipping facilities from Hartford the following will be of Interest to A S of E people Evansville Ind March 31 1911 Mr James H Williams Mayor Hartford Kyoo Dear Sir Further concerning stock shipping facilities at Hartford I believe now that ev erything has been arranged whereby the facilities are well nigh per fect and I hope our people will be in position to handle the business that may be offered us from Hartford with entire satisfaction to our patronsWith kindest personal regards I am Yours truly JXO W LOGSDON Supt Tones Ilranil Pure Animal Matter Fertilizers manufactured by Jones Fertilizer Co Louisville Ky for sale by- E W Ellis The Produce Man Hartford Ky 14t4 UNIQUE CHARACTER OF THE VIRGIXIA MOUNTAINS Concerning Mr J R Goodloe whose death was recounted In The Herald last week and who was the father of Mrs John J McHenry of Hartford the Richmond Va TimesDispatch in a lengthy ac count of the deceased says in part For fifty years Mr Goodloe had lived at Afton on an elevation of the Blue Ridge Mountains over looking the beautiful valleys of Rockfish and Piedmont In this scenery unsurpassed for beauty he lived his contented and happy life Many of the best people of Virginia and other States have enjoyed his hospitality and friendship He was a unique character and a great en tertainerFor years he and the late Dr J B Hawthorne at one time pastor of the First Baptist Church Richmond were intimate friends They hunted together worshipped together and maintained a fric nd ship unusually close and tender Dr Hawthorne In speaking of his friend Mr Goodloe once stated that he was the most unique man h had ever known His large phy sique imposing stature and noble head made him a conspicuous fig ure In any company His vigorous Intellect and Irrepresslve humor made him the centre of every group In which ho was placed For over forty years he was a devoted member of the Hebron Bap tist Church of Nelson county For Sale White Plymouth Rocks Good layers Bred from prize winners Stock and eggs for sale MURRAY A HUDSON 12m3p McHenry Ky Robt J Bninett Seriously Ill Robt J Barnett who was bor and reared near Hartford is very ill at St Thomas Hospital Nashville He was operated upon thereon I March 25th for gall stones an while ho has good chance for recov ery he is still in a rather dangerousI condition His brother Dr Nestor Barnett of Caneyville was withI t him during the operation He is brother of E P Victor G and A Dl Barnett near town At last account he was getting along very well and his recovery fIs I hopefully expected 1 Makes Home BikInI Esr Absolutely Pure powdormadeGrapeCream NO ALUMNO LIME PHOSPHATE 000000000000000HAPTIST CHURCH 0 00000000000000000 Prayer meeting and business session of the church Wednesday ev ening at 730 oclock Teachers meeting in the Baraca room Thursday evening at 730 oclockSinging class meets Friday even ing at 730 oclock Sunday School Sunday morning- at 945 oclock Morning worship at 11 oclock evening worship at 730 oclock B Y P U Sunday evening at 630 aIt Was a Good Show The silicon Comedy Company held forth at Dr Beans Opera House last Thursday night to a largo and well pleased audience The play was Uncle Rube and the dif ferent characters were splendidly portrayed and acted out The music accompanying the play between tho acts was of a high ordor and made the entertainment of a continuous character The Calhoon crowd rOll resented some of the little citys best citizenship and they made many friends while here The manager in a pleasant little speech before tho curtain arose paid Hartford a nice compliment and assured our homo talent club that should they come to Calhoon he would insure them a crowded house Basket Hull A basket ball team has been or ganized by some of our business men and they have played two games with the college team winning each time by a score of 4 to 6 in favor of the Business Men Those composing the team are J C Her Joe Miller Dr H J Bell Clarence Casebler Estill Park with John T Moore as substitute Col C M Barnett has been elected as captain of the Bus iness Mens team and some real fun is expected in future games Xotlic All persons having claims against Dr Joe T Miller deceased will pre sent the same to the undersigned executors at Hartford Ky on or before the 3d day of May 1911 properly proven as required by law or they will be forever barred All persons knowing themselves indebted to said decedent will please come forward at once and settle their accounts and save cost This April 3 1911 D G MILLER ELIZABETH S MILLER Executors of the last will of Dr Joo T Miller deceased 14t4 Aged Woman Gone Mrs Marie Catherine Lauterwas MreR D Lauterwasser of East Hart ford Thursday morning at 130 She was also the mother of Mr Fred Lauterwasser and iv sister of Mr 1 Fred Wcorner both of this city She also leaves a daughter at Louisville and two sons at Tell City Ind Tho deceased has been ill for about live years and was 83 years old The re mains were taken from this city Fri day morning on the MooH E to Cannellton Ind where the Inter ment took place Saturday afternoon Card of Tlianks Realizing the great number of kind acts of love and tender sympa thy tendered us during the recent illness and death of our dear moth t nand grandmother we wish to ac knowledge them through the col r umns of this paper assuring our many friends that they were receiv ded with deepest appreciation and we will ever remember those who were so kind to her and so sympathizing r to us May your reward be greater than any we can confer Truly tR D Lauterwasser and Family New York citizens protested In a big Indignation meeting Sunday night against conditions revealed bYf the recent Washington Place fire I t l The Hartjord Herald f WEDNESDAY APRIL 5 M II E RAILROAD TIME TABLE AT HARTFORD ICY Time table effective Sunday Der 4throntalns the following schedule No 112 North Hound due 720 a m Dally except Sunday No 114 North Hound due 340 p m Dally except Sunday No 115 South Round flue 855 a m Dally except Sunday No 113 South Round duo 140 p m Dally except Sunday II E MISCHKE Agt TRAGIC STORY OF- HOPEIiDIAMOND Trail Red With Blood and Wet With Tears DARK DISASTER HAS PURSUED Every Possessor of the Won derful But Seemingly Fatal Gem TKLB HISTORY OF MAY YO1IK Dark Trail of Famous Diamond Jean Baptiste Tavernier Torn to- plecesby wild dogs while hunting Mme De Montespan Supplanted by her rival- Plcholas FouquetDeheaded Marie AntoinetteGuillotined- Princess de Lamballes Stoned to death Nameless ManSuicide Nameless ManStarved to death Henry Thomas HopeFamilY troublesLord Francis HopeDebts and unhappy marriage May YoheScandal and unhap plnessFrankel CoFinancial trou blesSeveral Turkish OfficersViolent deathsSalma ZubaybaShot by her loverAbdul HamidDeposed- S I Habid Drowned Mrs Edward B McLean Illness Edward B McLean Costly liti gation As one of its victims I have been asked to write the story of the Hope diamond Frankly I do It with re luctance It Is Ill to talk of an ill thing But perhaps one American woman may help others to avoid the curse that fell upon her If the hus band of Mrs Evelyn W McLean latest owner of the diamond Is wise he will settle the expensive litigation Into which ho has already been drawn by the stones baneful Influ ence and then cast It Into the bottom of the sea The Immense blue diamond which was formerly the property of my husband Lord Francis Hope has cut a sinister trail down the centuries a trail that Is red with blood and black with shame and wet with tears Death and disaster have dogged the footsteps of the temporary owners of this malignant stone for It Is a notable fact that It has never remained long In anyones possession I have wondered some times If the bane were laid upon It by the will of a jealous Eastern god In revenge for his loss Because the first positive bit of history relative to the diamond Is that It was stolen from India In the latter part of the Seventeenth century by one Andre Tavernier a Frenchman and a sub ject of Louis XIV To the Grand Monarch he took his find bartering It for 2500000 francs and a barony But the good merchant did not long enjoy his for tune Within a year he was torn to pieces by wild docs on a hunting trip In Spain and the diamonds work of destruction was begun Incidentally I have read that when Louis purchased the gem It was still in the rough and weighed no less than 112 4 carats But after the Amsterdam jewelers had worked at It only 67 carats were left After the French revolution when it was bought by the grandfather of Lord Hope it had been cut down to 44 carats which is Its present size But L am going ahead too quickly Madame de Montespan the beautiful favorite of the great Louis Is the t first woman on record to feel the baleful Influence of the diamond J Colncedent with her acqulslon of It came the growing ascendency of her successful rival Madame de Malnte non The latter who is said to have depended on charm of mind rather than of person was wise enough or- t r careless enough not to demand the jewel of her guerdon But another favorite of Louis M Fouguet borrowed it for one of his magnificent fetesand two years later he lost his head Louis XV had the sense to leave the magnificent thing in his treasure vaults during his entire reign Dut Queen Marie Antoinette another beautiful woman insisted on wear ing It to a great ball at theTullerrles Afterward sho loaned It to her bos om friend the Princess de Lam balles Not so long after the latter was torn to pieces by the Paris mob and the neck on which the diamond had glistened was paraded in front of Bourbons prison window And not long after the Queen herself went to the guillotine One can only guess at the secret tragedies linked to the diamond dur ing the next forty years though I lo not fancy they were few But In 1830 it appeared again as the property of an English Jeweler one David Ellsson He admitted that he bought it of a man who died of starvation the next day and who In turn told a tale of receiving it from a friend who had committed suicide The stone as I have said bad been cut down some twenty car ats but It was almost immediately recognized as a crown jewel of France That nation however made no attempt to recover it She had enough of the hoodoo Instead it was bought by Henry Thomas Hope to whom it brought a series of family misfortunes From him is descended to Lord Francis Hope the man I married- I have nothing in the world but the most cordial respect and admir ation for Lord Hope It was a love match on my side and 1 believe on his We had happy years But the curse of the great diamond fell upon I us both I frankly admit that I was altogether to blame for leaving him Capt Putnam Bradlee Strong with whom I eloped was pot worth one little finger of Lord Hope He was simply a handsome dissolute New Yorkerwhose father was twice May or I should never never have ta ken such a stepbut the Hope dia mond bewitched me Under Its spell I committed the most unhappy mis take of my lifeand the proof is that after Lord Hope disposed of the diamond and I got beyond its Influence we both pulled ourselves up shortHe sell it thank goodness for 168000 to the firm of Frankel jewelers in New York and London Then he married a nice English girl paid his debts has an heir now and Is very happy Meanwhile I have gotten a divorce from Strong and come back to the stage a sane happy woman But of course the Frankels be gan to have financial troubles till they sold the diamond this time to Abdul Hamid Sultan of Turkey Out of sheer curiosity I have followed the recent history of the blue stone that Is always leaving Its mark in red The man who polished It for the Sultan carelessly crushed a great pearl a few minutes later and was beaten almost to death and thrown into a dungeon The keeper of the vault In which the Jewel was placed was strangled A eunuch afterward made custod ian of It was hanged by the Turkish mob And the great stone adorned tho bosom of the Sultans favorite Salma Zubayba when she received her death wound from her master In a crazy spasm of terror of the young Turks who shortly dethroned him An effort was made to dispose of the diamond through S I Habld a Parisian merchant He took pas sage for India In the French ship La Seyne which was sunk In collision with tho steamer Oude He was drowned and It was said he had the Hope diamond with him 1 drew a long long breath of relief But a year later the thing mysteriously re appeared In a Parisian shop window And a month after that it was shown on Fifth avenuel Now Edward B McLean is said to have purchased It as a present for his wife She was suddenly taken too 111 to wear It on the special oc casion for which he designed it He Is now Involved In a suit for 1801 000 brought by the firm from which he bought It And the man has owned it scarcely six weeks No I havent any explanation of It at all I have only the facts But I know one thingIve only worn the Hope diamond twice but better that a millstone be hung about my neck than that I should wear It again MAY YOHE 1 We guarantee Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve to cure common sore eyes in 24 to 36 hours This seems strange but it is backed by our guarantee You run no risk and It only costs 25c m Children Cry FOR FIETC- HERSCASTORIA PERRY 1HDDIK 1I LIFELESS BODY Found in Old Owensboro Planing Mill Door THE CAUSE OF DEATH UNKNOWN To Coroners Jury Empty Carbolic Acid Bottle Found Near By WAS REARED IN 01110 COUNTY The OWensboro Messenger of Thursday says The lifeless body of Perry B Tichenor was discovered in an open doorway at the old J B Griffin mill on Oglesby avenue about 030 oclock Wednesday morning by Lu ther Ellis who was on his way to work at one of the factories In the city The body was lying just in side of a door at the factory which had not been operated for about a year but which for several years was run by the Peter Best Chair CompanyOn the body of the man Ellis returned to his home and called his father John Ellis Both men then went to the mill and it was at once seen that the man was dead The police department was notified and officers were soon on the scene Acting on the instruc tions of Coroner Pennington they had the body removed to the under taking establishment of the Owens boro Undertaking and Livery As sociation where later an Inquest was held The Jury after hearing the evi dence of a brother of the deceased and also the evidence of the officers who visited the scene and the man who found the body returned a ver dict that the man had come to his death through some cause unknown to themL Tichenor a brother of the deceased Identified the body short ly after It was taken to the under taking establishment as that of his brother and In the inquest testified that the deceased was reared In Ohio county near Point Pleasant and that he was a farmer but because of Illness he had been unable to work for some time and had been staying at his home at No 1222 Jackson street The witness stated that the broth er had left his home Tuesday morn Ing taking a suit case containing some clothing and had stated that he was going out Into the country n- an effort to locate some easy work and secure employment Officers Dawson and Robbins were examined and they stated that they made an examination of the prem- Ises on which the body was found and that they saw no signs of any violence having been done the man that there were no evidences that any struggle had taken place and that from appearances of the body and the surroundings the victim had not struggled at the time of his deathThey testified that within a dis tance of about fifteen feet of the building they found a bottle in which had been a quantity of carbol- Ic acid and that the odor of this poison was very noticeable in the building and also that the clothes of the man where saturated with It Mr Lambert was then questioned as ho had been notified when t- heYMb1 Will Build You Up and Make You Strong Old people tiredweak run down people delicate children frail mothers and those recovering from severe illness this is a fact Thousands of genuine testimonials from reliable people prove this claim and to further support the fact and prove our faith in what we saywe unhesitatingly declare that any one who will try a bottle of VINOL will have their money returned without question if they are not satisfied that it did them good For Sale by Hartford Drug Co Incorporated j r body was found and had hurried to the scene but he testified that he had made an examination of the mans throat and mouth and that there were no traces of any burning by acid lind that a test made with litmus paper for any trace of acid failed to reveal any whatever- In the pockets of the mans cloth- Ing were found a letter and a note in a book each requesting that if any thing happened to him his niece Miss Pearl Tichenor of Bovier Muhlenberg county he notified When It was announced that no trace of poison could be detected In the mans mouth or throat some doubt resulted as to whether or not It was a case of suicide as the body had evidently been in the building only a short time when it was dis covered as it was stated that it was still warm and yet although the ground around the house was muddy from the rain the shoes worn by the victim were not the least muddy The funeral will be Jield this morning at 10 oclock from the home of L T Tichenor on Jackson street and the interment will be at Macedonia I r oooooooooooooooO POEMS YOULL ENJOY 0 o 0 O The Heralds Special Selections 0 00 00IF I HAD TIllS OR THAT When Abraham Lincoln was a lad And lived In a hut In the wood No books no lamp no time ho had And yet It Is understood He trudged many miles to borrow a book The light of the flickering fire he took And studied whenever he could And none of his friends ever heard him say In a selfexcusing and hopeless way If I had this or that I would When Joan of Arc was a little maid Untutored gentle good And France was conquered and dis mayed By Englands masterhood She had no wealth nor armament Alone with her faith the little maid went And freed her land as she could And nobody ever heard her say In a listless longing empty way If I had this or that I would When young James Watt sat by the fire And watched the burning wood He saw the kettles lid mount higher Observed and understood He had no need of a laboratory i To plan the great steam engine glory He used his eyes as he could And he never once was heard to say In a shiftless thriftless futile way If I had this or that I would If now you will read your histories oerAs earnestly think you should The fact will impress you more and more In the lives of the great and good That they were those who never held back For circumstance or material lack But arose and did what they could And never a one was ltWr to say In the weak surrendering doubting way If I had this or that I would ST NICHOLAS Tell Your Neighbors When In need of a cough medicine to use Dr Bells PlneTarHonoy It Is the best Look for the boll on the bottle m lie Confesses Thomas says the average wife to the average husband answer me this ono question Look me In the eye and dont equvocate Thomas have you over deceived me about anything Jemima answers the average husband with an ingratiating smile I might as well confess 1 have not been altogether frank with you on all occasions There have been times when I have dissembled to the extent of trying to appear more amiable than r really felt For Shteen Years Dr Bells PlneTarHoney has been used by millions of people with perfect satisfaction For coughs colds asthma in fact all throat and bronchial troubles m Justtho Thing Can you give my constituent hero a job on your railroad asked the State Senator But he cant talk English Well give him a Job calling trains The ingredients are on the carton Dr Bells PlneTarHoney contains no habitproducing drugs and always gIves satisfaction Look for the bell on the bottle m I J Have You Tried ItjThere is a bottle of Cardul waiting for you at the fddrug store Have you tried it If not we you to do so before your troubles c have obtained sucha hold on you that nothing will drive themoutEven now it may be nearly too late But try it any helpedintried in vain Why should it not do the same for you Take CARDUII JThe Womans Tonic gravetodaywrites KyNothing had taken Cardul I had sent for the doctor when I thought of your medicine and got a 1 bottle When she had taken four doses she became all right I often recommend Cardui to my friends Your druggist sells Cardui with full instructions for use on the bottle r TamlotMEXICAN SOLDIER R DEER FIGHTER But He Gets There Just the Same CARRIES HIS NERVE WITH HIM His Actions While Under Fire Apparently Show Little Concern IS A CONSCIENTIOUS FIGHTER The Mexican soldier is the most peculiar fighting man in the world When I say Mexican soldier I do not mean the Mexican army man alone but the Mexican Insurrecto as well They are of a distinctly dif ferent type Since the Insurrection broke out on October 22 last I have several times seen both the regular and the insurrccto in battle under fire and firing at the ene my and while I candidly admit that my respect for the Mexican as a fighter was at low ebb before I saw him on the battlefield It Is now the highest He may be afraid of the bullets but If he shows it In one in stance he performs some feat the next that detracts from any streak of yellow he might be accused of He is either fearless or ignorant In a certain brute way of the real dan ger of war I have seen the insurrectos under fire when they did not evidence as much concern as If it were raining I have seen the Federals under a hall of tire from the Insurrectos with wounded and dying comrades near to make them wary of the fate that might await them also when actually they stood In plain view of the enemy to drink a cup of coffee Then I have seen the Insurrectos on the open country scamper like sheep In a storm when they feared an at tack from the Federals and I have seen the Federals run like deer to get out of the way of Insurrecto bul lets after having previously charg ed directly In the face of the enemys rifle pits without a waver until their commander had given the order to retire It may be discipline with the Federals that makes them stand in face of the enemy and Intuition with the Insurrectos that makes them run when they are not in the mountains I dont know The insurrectos fought their bat tle as If they were doing a days work and were afraid they would offend the business agent by fin ishing It too soon There was no excitement no hurry about their methods Without any apparent tumult a band of 10 or 15 men would come slipping sliding and crawling down tho side of the hill that protected us from most of the Federal bullets Ipto the bunch of visitors and broth er insurrectos at the bottom guns smoking and hot from use and ten or a dozen fresh men would slip up the rock side of the bill to take their places on the top climbing silently swiftly and with the agility of a cat Nearing the top they would drop suddenly onto their stomac s and then push their way slowly to the crest where from behind a bowlder or a clump of desert weed they could draw a bead upon the enemy in the valley below Some were cowboys some were small merchants some were former Federal officeholders who bad won guber natorial orPresJdential disfavor and t JR y had been dismissed some were vaqueros some were freighters and tome had formerly served In the Federal armyone told me he hadf 1butfray aa the otherLeslles WeekIly T What lie Feared The manager of a suburban music hall was testing the abilities of several candidates far stage honors one day last week and this is how he menymenIm sorry my boy but your songs wont do for me I cant al low any profanity In my theater he said not unkindly But my dear sir I do not use profanity replied the aspirant iNo assented the manager but the audience would No Backache or Kidney Pains If you have pains in the back uri nary bladder or kidney trouble diz ziness and lack of energy try Moth er Grays AromotlcLeaf the pleas ant herb remedy As a System reg ulator it has on equal At Druggists or by mall 50c Ask today Sam ple Free Address The Mother Gray Co Le Roy N T 14t4 I A Duet Soprano was Miss Perkins- A basso Mr Brown They sang duets while togethert up ho f went went She down or BOURBON POULTRY CURE down the throat of a Kaplnj chicken destroys the world and saves the chicks life A few drops In the drlnklnf water cures and PREVENTS DISEASE For the treatment of White Diarrhoea In chlcb and Blackhead and other dlieaiei In turkeys BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL One SOc bottle makes 12 gallons of medicine Sold by Z Wilbur Mitchell Beaver Dam Ky GILLESPIE BROTHERS W H J F GILLESPIE PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING And s nepair w- HOrseshoeirig j A Specia- ltyHARTFORDg Kentucky r Bells PineTarHoneyF- or Coughs and Colds XM j r- V pr- e t 111 INDEPENDENCE OF PHiliPPINES A Subject Which Promises to Loom Large THEY ENCUMBER OUR COUNTRY In a Way and We Could Get Along Much Better Without Them FILIPINOS DESIRE FREEDOM Special Correspondence of Tho Herald Washington March 31Indo pendence for the 8000000 civilized Inhabitants of the Philippine Islands is a subject which promises to loom larger and larger upon the political horizon from this time on Democratic members of Congress are getting ready to take Interest In the subject because in the last three Democratic platforms the party pledged itself to do something definite looking toward Philippine in dependence The subject will be discussed more or less at the extra session and in all probability is des tined to become one of the issues in the approaching Presidential cam paignDemocrats in favor of getting rid of the islands are far In the major ity in the party Some favor Im mediate independence while others would prefer to have the date for separation fixed for the end of five ten or nlteen years It is agreed by nearly everyone that If this country was free of the Islands It would reduce to a mini mum the possibility of friction with Japan and save the country millions of dollars annually by relieving the necessity for the tremendous naval expenditures which are declared to be necessary to protect the Philip pinesAll political parties In the Philip pines favor immediate Independence but If they can not secure that they desire legislation fixing some definite date for the establishment of a neutralized Philippine republic The report of the Congressional Investigating committee which holds to have been within the law the pur chase by American sugar Interests of 53000 acres ot rich Friar lands in violation of the spirit if not the let ter of the organic act which express ly prohibits any corporation from ac quiring more than 2500 acres has caused the Filipinos to become some what Impatient It has strength ened a feeling that has been growing upon them for some time that pow erful American sugar Interests are influencing the Philippine policy of the United States Government- In preference to having tho Friar lands or public lands held in largo tracts by a few concerns with the majority of the Filipino people mere farm laborers the popular desire is that those lands be held and culti vated in small tracts by the natives This is declared to be the better means of developing substantial and lawabiding communities- In the Philippines the belief is growing that the United States Is clinging to the islands more because they make it handy forAmerlcan capitalists to exploit the vast natural resources of the islands than be cause the Filipino people are not ready for Independence That the Sugar trust and other big American concerns intend that the United States shall retain the Islands for ever they hare little doubt The Filipino people are looking to the Democratic party as the only source from which they are likely to re ceive their freedom Examination of the last three Democratic platforms would seem to make it appear that the triumphant Democrats are dutybound to look into the subject of Philippine ladeI pendence Here are a few excerpts from these platforms From the platform of 190 6Wef- avor the Immediate declaration of the nations purpose to give the Fil ipinos first a stablQ form of gov ernment second independence and third protection from outside inter ferenceFrom the platform of 1904We Insist that we ought to do for the Filipinos what we have done already for the Cubans and It Is our dutyI to make that promise now and uponI suitable guarantees of protection toI citizens of oUr own and other coun tries resident there at the time of our withdrawal sot the Filipino peo ple upon their feet free and Independent to work out their own des tinyFrom the platform of 1908We condemn the experiment In Impe rialism as an Inexcusable blunder whfcn has involved us In enormous txpenJwi brought us wpaknesa in 1 t t stead of strength and laid our na tion open to the charge of abandon Ing a fundamental doctrine of self governmentIn the of the Philippines our should retain such land as may b necessary for coaling stations and naval bases THIS APPEARS TO DE AVERY GOOD COMPARISON A man In Lincoln Is suing for a divorce on the ground that his wife is too much given to patronizing the picture shows and does not stay at home to attend to her household dutiesThats really too bad of course But its dollars to doughnuts she doesnt have any wage check cashed in a saloon and then spend half or twothirds of It for booze before she starts home And well warrant that she dbesnt smoke cigars chew to bacco and stand on the corner and cuss the Government Nor docs she seek rest from work by walking around a pool table for hours on end nor herd with a bunch of her kind that rambles till the boosters come down And well hazard the guess that every time she asks for a dollar her husband wants to know what she did with the dollar ho gave her three weeks ago last Saturday Of course we dont know a thing on earth about the case but we just take the risk of guessing that the defendant In the case Isnt given to any of tho above things Monroe Mo News S I JUDGE E C OREAR OUT FOR THE GOVENORSHIP Declares for Extension of County Unit Law and Favors Tax Reform Judge Ed C OUear of Mt Ster ling member of the Kentucky Court of Appeals last week formally an nounced his candidacy for the Re publican nomination for Governor giving out a statement from Frank fort setting forth the platform on which he will run When seep by a reporter he said that he had no Intention of resigning from the Court of Appeals bench In prosecut ing his candidacy In fact lid added I expect to appoint my own successor on the bench Governor Willson may know how to do some things better than I but I believe I can select a better man for my successor than can Governor Wlllson Judge ORears platform calls for a red striding of legislative districts In Kentucky better school facilities womans suffrage in school matters tax revision better roads extension of the county unit law to Include every county In the State the curb Ing of legislative lobbying popular election of United States Senators the nomination of State officers by all parties in Stateconducted com pulsory primaries enactment of a corrupt practices act to safeguard elections and the taking of the pris ons out of politics Judge ORears announcement of his candidacy had been expected for more than a week A good deal of Interest had centered In his attitude on the liquor question whether he would demand Statewide prohibition or merely an extension of the coun ty unit law In his platform he de clares for a uniform county unit The Republican candidates for Governor who announced previous to Judge ORear are E T Franks of Owensboro and Lieutenant Gov ernor Cox of Maysville I A MOUNTAIN OF SKULLS PRIDE OF MONASTERY The work of the anthropollglst takes him Into strange places says Prof C H Hawes In the April Wide World Magazine Sometimes- I found myself In ossuaries like that at the monastery of the Holy Trin ity a most Interesting place where I discovered the skulls of the monks who had died during the last three hundred years I was led Into a vaulted chamber and an old rusty hinged door was flung open disclos ing to view the gruesome sight of a heap of hundreds of skulls The monks Showed no signs of sorrow or sadness but wore rather jocular on the subject of these remains of their deceased brethren With the permission of the Abbot I clambered onto the pile and with the help otI ono of the younger monks proceeded to carefully examine selected specimens This particular monk was interesting He had studied at I Athens and was engaged when I first arrived in painting a portrait Flo was a captain revolutionaries and had been through several cam paigns I never met a Cretan who had traveled so much In his native We Herald onlyl yVfI j ITS NO PICNIG BOHDEe Justat PresentWith Uncle Sams Soldiers MANY HARDSHIPS TO ENDUREE Heat Sand Storms and Poor Food Combined With Scarcity of Water A REGION OF LOXG DISTANCE If the United States troops on the Mexican border are learning the war game they are paying for It with many discomforts True there are few complaints but pacing up and down the sandy bank of a dry stream the hot sun shining upon the white sand of the bottom almost like a mirror sleeping six men in a tent on the bank of the same stream of ten sandwltched between a lot of foulsmelling Mexican jackals eat ing camp chuck cooked In the open with the unsanitary sand blow Ing from every direction is not any fun and this is what the regular army of the United States Is now facingScattered from San Diego Cal to Brownsville Tex these khaki clad defenders of the flag are watch Ing night and day over the destinies of a sister republic that is making no effort to guard her own frontier Throughout the entire distance from one end of the International border to the other stretch the brown conical tents nf the soldiers Squads of five or six men occupy each tent a Corporal or a Sergeant In command of each squad Every man does his four hours of guard duty and then rests until his turn comes again While trying to get sleep between times the soldier has very little time for diversion and If he had this time very little of fers Itself for enjoyment In the towns along the border the soldiers are camped on the boundary or a few feet away on the American side and this usually places them In the Mexican part of the city where men women goats cows pigs and donkeys occupy the same yard with a small hut built of mud tin cans or sticks for sleeping quarters Sani tation is unknown to most of these people and the lot of the soldiers from this score alone is not the best for it is seldom that the air Is pure enough to Inhale It with freedom Water Is always scarce in camp and at times has to be conveyed a considerable distance and Is then often brackish salty or otherwise disagreeable In the towns where the Mexican settlements are close by the water Is usually produced from some shallow well that Is In much danger of contamination ow ing to the lack of sanitary precautions on the part of the natives In regions where there Is necessity for undue activity as In the vlff cinity of the larger border toIgetherbridge where they have tolerably I fair protection from the dust andII dirt that blow with every windatII times the men have to walk a mile to reach their mealsbut out in the open country where the cavalry must ride for great distances and where it is not possible to keep the detachments encamped close to each other each little squad has to do Its own cooking And some of these squads are located as far as 125 miles from a railroad especlalh those along the Rio Grande east of El Paso and south of the Southern Pacific Railroad In the country called the Big Bend Food and even hay for the horses must be transported by wagon and the contract price Is 4 cents a pound for every nound hauled If the wagons fall to arrive on time men and horses must wait The only subsistence the country affords is goats and occas Ion ally a beef but soldiers In the field In small squads cannot consume a beef and besides they have no authority to buy one The cook Ing must be done In the open under the shelter of a mesquite or a tor nlllo tree and boiling is about the only method of preparing meat al though some of the commands have field ovens for baklngEI Paso Herald a GEN GRANT MIVRRATED SLAVE BEFORE TilE WAR 9 St Louis March 31A rocu mont showing that Ulysses 8 Grant liberated a negro slave only a year before the Civil War started was unearthed by Lawrence MoskoP a clerk at the court house today The document signed by trent reads Know all men by these presents i i that I Ulysses 8 Grant of the city and county of St Louis in the State of Missouri for divers good and val uablo considerations hereunto mov fag me forever emancipate and sot free from slavery my negro man William sometimes called William Jones of mulatto complexion aged about 35 years and about five feet and seven Inches In height and be ing the same slave purchased by me of Frederick Dent I do hereby manumit emancipate and set free said William from slavery forever The document Is dated March 20 1850 and the witnesses are H G McClellan and W H Hlllyer ooooooooooooooO MASTER COMMISSIONERS 0 O SALES i 0 000000000O00000Olio J F Hicks et aI Plaintiffs- vs Exparte 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 pur pose of dividing the proieodn be tween the parties as ther Interests may appear after paying the costs herein Including a reasonable attor neys fee I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday tho 17th day of April 1911 about one oclock p m upon a crodl of six and twelve months tU f llovlng described property towit A certain tract of land on the Hartford and Hawesvllle road In Ohio county Kentucky bounded on the North by the lands of Wesley Tlnsley on the East by Rapheal Crabtree on the South by the lands of J L Hicks and on the West by the lands of Joe Bennett containing about 7i acres This land will be sold subject to the life Interest of Mary Ann Hicks The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security immediately after sale This 28th day of March 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Heavrln Woodward Attorneys Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky W II Williams Plaintiff- vs G L Vogel Defendant By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the March term 1910 In the above cause for the sum of 30000 with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 4th day of March 1908 until paid sub feet to the following credits 30 neia+ August 11 1909 and 39ir costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 17th day of April 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following de scribed property towlt A certain tract or parcel of land In the town of Deanefleld Ohio county Kentucky bounded as fol lows Beginning at a point In the line between J J Huffs lot and the lot formerly owned by Bellamy and Kelly one hundred and eightyfive feet North of the northern boundary of the Illinois Central Railroad rightofway and running thence North two hundred and thirtyfive feet to a stone thence West one hundred and five feet to a stone thence South two hundred and Hilr tyflve feet thence l nst one bun tired and five feet to the herlnplnjr being n nnrt of till land cln1loc to W R Williams bv J A nellnmv and IIO Bellamy his wire and 0 Af Kellv and his vlfe Alice Kelly September 19 1903 of Piiffrlent thereof to produce tin sums of mon ey ordered to be made The purchaser will bo required to execiitn bond with approved security Imroofllntelv after sale This 28th day of March 1911 F L FRUX Master PommlMonor G B Likens and 0 D Black Attorneys Just l im s Km The News will give a years sub scription to the candidate for Gov ernor either noinoatle o Repub lican who will tflo a distinctive stand on some State ovation In which thn nennln nre vitnlly interested fEllahothtown News T ttssPills fORTORPID LIVER- A torpid liverderanges the whole system and produces SICK HEADACHE =Dyspepsia Costiveness Rheu Imatlsm Sallow Skin and Piles There le no better remedy for these common diseases than DR TUTTS proveTake DR BELLS ANTIPA1N Fer Internal and External Paine 4 TIio KInd You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years has homo tho signature of A and has been made under Ills per 9 sonal supervision since Its Infancy Allow no one to deceive you in this All Counterfeits Imitations and U Jnstasgood are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORCriteria Is a harmless substitute for Castor 011 Paregoric Drops and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates the Food regulates tho Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep The Childrens Panacea Tho Mothers Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS sears the Signature of n I The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TNe CNTAON COMPANY TT MUKKAy TRCCT NEW YOKK CITY HARDWICK O 11HSSIiORO- C Fine Watch and Jewelry TIe =A 5 pairing f Expert and Artistic Monogram and Plain Kngravlng G IEyes Tested and Lenses Ground O In our ShopsCi7 We have a complete Lens 2 Grinding Plant and twO1 Graduate Opticians and can C give perfect results Dont buy Glasses from spec r 2 taclo peddlers whor travel f from city to city W We have Skilled Workmen and 1 Cthe very Finest and Best 01 i Machinery and Stock and are O in a position to render good 6 service v- M H We pay cash for old Gold and C 2 SliverCo a o 11 s x a AY o M o IAV a n Vii- SUTHEULMIUS EAGLE EYE SALVE Good ff Nothing hut the Eyes Headquarters for Building Supplies If you n need ma tonal call on us We have Rough and Dressed Lumber Doors Sash Moldings Flooring Ceiling Finish Siding Lathes Shingles Columns Rubber Paper and Metal Roofing Ridgeroll Cresting and Guttering House and Roof Paints Lime Paten Plaster Cement Common and Fire Brick Screen Doors and Wire Bean BrosWest End Union St Hartford = Ky Professional Card J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM ET Will practice his proieulon In Ohio and ad Dining countle Special attention siren to aJ bailneii entrusted to hLa care PRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice his profeulon In Ohio and ad lnlng counttea tad la the Court of Appeals Jrlmlnal practice and Collection a specialty Offlceln the Herald building C U BABHBTT C X BIRTH BARNETT L SMITH Attorneys at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice their profession la all the Court Tt Ohio and adjoining conatlts and In the Coar Appeals Collection specialty r CARS NI CO HARTFORD Will make the season of 1911 at Cooper Bishops stable three miles east of Island on Green river on Mondays Tuesdays and Wednes days of each weekI and at Center town the other three days of each week He will stand at 10 to In sure a living colt money duo when colt Is foaled or mare transfered Care taken to prevent accidents but not responsible should any occur F M ALLEN Centertown Ky The Fine YOIIIIK Trottlni 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 responsible should any occur- Description anil Pedigree EAGLE DISPATCH was foaled April 1903 Is 1C hands high dark bay with best of feet and legs long mane and tall fine style and action He is by the renowned saddle and harness stallion Red Eagle No 28 ho by Red Squirrel No r 3 he byii V t Black Squirrel No 58 Tie by BlacktEagle No 74 ho by King William No 57 he by Washington Denmark No 64 he by Gaines Denmark No 61 he by old Black Denmark the 4 mile race horse ho by Imported HedgefordEAGLE DISPATCHS first dam Bell Habram by Old Dispatch No 4480 he by Onward No 1611 he by George Wilkes No G19 second dam by Don Pedro I Your patronage solicited F M ALLEN Centertown 1yjm The Fine Young Tack BLACK BALDY Will make the season of 1911 at my barn at Centertown Ky and will stand for 8 to Insure a living coif Money due when fact Is ascertained or mare transferred Care taken to prevent accidents but not responsi ble should any occurF ALLEN lltS Centertown Ky VV i4 r t I Ii wyfS A i y Y The Hartwrd Heraldr WEDNESDAY T APRIL 0 ATTORNEY PAYS 12000 RANSOM To Regain His Baby from Bold Abductors CHILD KIDNAPED FROM HOME And Mothers Arms at Las 1 Vegas N M and Taken lI MountallSjMOTHERS PRIGRFUL ORDEAL I t tLasVegas N M April 1Two- II masked men forced an entrance Into i the home of A T Rogers a promi nent lawyer at 11 oclock Wednes day night and at the point of revolv ers compelled Mrs Rogers to surren der to them her twoyearold baby The kidnapers loft a note for Mr Rogers who was absent from the city demanding 12000 in cash If the parents wanted their baby back alive and directed that the money be paid at midnight last night The t demands were complied with to theII letter the money paid and the child I recovered The baby Is a grandson of Henry L Waldo a millionaire attorney ofE Kansas City The outlaws escaped but passes In automobiles ore scouring the country for miles around One of I the kidnapers was partly Identified as Dennis Hart a notorious postof fice and bank robber who recently t broke jail at Albuquerque where 1 lie was being held for trial on a 3 charge of postoffice robbery Mr Rogers brother Will Robers was In the house at the time of the kidnaping but he was not disturbed Entering the mothers bedropm the two masked men pointed revolvers at Mrs Rogers and demanded the baby She offered them her Jewels silverware and other valuables but they told her they had been waiting for months for ari opportunity to steal the little fellow and told her to hurry up about it Mrs Robers then carefully dress t ed the baby gave the abductors extra clothing kissed it goodbye and the kidnapers departed Almost insane through the fear that harm would come to her child the mother gave no alarm until yes I lerday when she conferred with loon bankers pledged them to secrecy as commanded In the note left by the kidnapers secured the money which was in bills of tendollar denominations or less and at the appointed hour her brotherinlaw drove alone i to a remote point In the mountains I eleven miles from Las Vegas where the two men received the money He was then directed to drive fit teen miles in the opposite direction n where In a ravine by the roadside heII found the little boy wrapped In blankets and asleep Ho returned I the child unharmed to Its mother and not until then were officers In formed of the kidnaping This gave the abductors several hours startt1 Up to 11 oclock today no traces ofII them had been found It Is said there were four In the partyII1 Kidnapers Elude Ofllrora Las Vegas N M April 2TheIII ability of the abductors of little Wal do Rogers son of Mr and Mrs A T 1 Rogers to elude numerous vnlunter posses and law officers for thirtysix hours after the 12000 ransom wasv paid has only accentuated public In dignation against them Tonight Las Vegas citizens are so Incensed that It Is feared an early arrest of I any suspect would mean summary actionLate today officers directing tho chase became convinced that the ab ductors were still In Las Vegas or in the Immediate vicinity Couriers were sent out at once to call In the iI most distant posses and establish a I cordon around this city and nearby localities which might serve as a rendezvousI H L Waldo the Kansas City millionaire and grandfather of the kidnaped boy reached Las Vegas to night to assist In directing the searchTonight the latest clews would Indicate that five wore Implicated In the abductlqn four men and one woman 1 HAD PREACHED SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY SERMON k jjBowling Green April 1Da- i Jesse S Grlder aged eightythree t 4years died at 930 oclock at his home at Smiths Groveafter two vmbnen Illness He wdsQnlof the I most eminent divines In tlie gfesby Cr- I terian Church and widely known throughout the State On the first Sunday f lastNovember he preach ed his sixtieth annlyersary sermon at the Presbyterian church at Smiths Grove of which he was pastor at the time of his death He is survived by two sots Edgar Grlder of Bowling Green and Mack Grider of Smiths Grove and four daughters Mrs L R Porter Merkel Texas Mrs Al bert Anderson Mayfield Ky Mrs Henry Cullens Philadelphia and Mrs W R Ruble Smiths Grove all of whom were at his bedside when he died HEAVER DAM April 3Mr Dallas Austin who left this county about 20 years ago to go West died last week at Pop lar Bluff Mo His remains were brought to this place and Interred in the Liberty burying grounds The trustees of our town have gone to work to pike some of our streets and wo will soon have a pike on slain street through to the corporate limits on each side of town This will bo a great help to the country as well as an improve ment to the town The Owensboro Basket Ball team visited our town Saturday and play ed our boys a game which resulted In a very close contest Tho Owens boro boys were the winners by only one point the game being so close Our boysatter a little more practice will be ready for another contest which will likely result differently Mrs S P Davidson of Poplar Bluff Mo was a visitor with the family of Mr D G Young last week Mr John Miller of Morganfleld who Is salesman for tho Acme Machine Co was In town in the Interest of his company last week Mr C P Austin and Mrs J E Williams who have been at Dawson Springs In search of better health have returned home much Improved Mr and Mrs John Alford entertained the relatives of Mrs Alford last Saturday Those present were Mr and Mrs W S Likens and son Everett city Mr and Mrs W C Gary of Horse Branch Mr R P Likens of Mt Pleasant Miss Alta Likens Hartford and Mrs G LITaylor of Liberty Your scribe had the pleasure of entertaining his children and grandchildren Iast Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Taylor son and daughter Master Rumsey B and Miss Mattie of Princeton Ky Mr and Mrs A K Miller and daughter Miss Myrl city that being the en ire family were present Rev A B Gardner began work on tho Cth year of his pastorate of Leaver Dam Baptist Church Sunday He delivered a very Interest- Ing sermon to a largo concourse of Ieople The old church has a membership of over four hundred who love their pastor Although he has been called to other cities tho last year to take charge of other churches Beaver Dam Baptist Church added another hundred dollars to Ms salary rather than give him up a PREXTIS April IMr W A CaseIer ado a business trip to Cerafvo tst Wednesday and Thursday Mrs Lee Baker of Luzerne has been visiting Tier mother Mrs Ln Inda Taylor near here Messrs Boyd and Robert Swjiln went to Centertawn this week to see brother Mr C M Swain who has been sick Mr Terry Tichenor went to Mc- henry yesterday- Dr Warden of Centertown was il t this vicinity one day recently Mr John Miller of and Mr A H Miller of Beaver Dam were here last WcdnesdayIMr Forest French went to Ben er Dam today Miss Mattie Wood returned recently from a visit at Ceralvo Cen tertown and Matanzas Mr Ben Patterson went to Boa ver Dam last Saturday JUDGE EM H DROWN DEAD AT OWEXSBORO After an Illness lasting for several months Judge Elf H Brown one of tho oldest and most prominent attorneys of Owensboro died of a complication of diseases shortly bo fore 11 oclock Thursday night at his rooms at the Frederica flats where ho has been critically 111 for the past few days Several months ago Judge Brown suffered an attack of heart trouble and since that time he had never fully regained his health He gave up his law practice and spent the greater part of his time at home For the past few weeks he had been railing very rapidly so that his fam ily was notified and his two sons hurried to Owensboro Ell H Drown Jr reaching there Tuesday and W Dorsoy Drown of Texas arriving In Owensbord Thursday morning Hots surviyoa by awlfe two sons and one daughter Mrs George B Black of Seattle Wash DRUNKEN SECTION BOSS ON MURDEROUS RAMPAGE With a Gun Crippled One Man For LifeA Boy Also Wounded The Owensboro Inquirer of Mon day says While in a drunken condition Lawrence Wethington section foreman of the Louisville Henderson St Louis Railway Company with headquarters at Newman pulled off a WildWest stunt Sunday afternoon that came very near costing the lIfo of Smith Hulsey a young farmer of that neighborhood As It Is Hulsey Is crippled for life having lost his right hand and also the thumb of his left hand Willie Durina 16 yearold boy who happened to be standing near also lost his little finger on the right hand the result of a shot fired by Wethlngtpn Sunday afternoon about 230 oclock while a large crowd of peo ple was loafing around the depot at Newman some engaged In pitching dollars Lawrence Wethlngton sec tion foreman for the L H St L came up the railroad track froni his home carrying an old fashioned Sprlnfleld army rifle which until some months ago was in use by all the State guards throughout the United States When within about 20 feet of the crowd he demanded that everybody throw up his hands It was seen at once that Wethtngton was In a drunken condition and very little attention was given to the com mand Finally after a number of threats Smith Hulsey threw up both his hands Wethington then fired twice in rapid succession One of the bullets went through the right hand and the other shot lacerated the thumb on tho left hand and the bullet also struck the little finger of Willie Dunn which was afterwards amputated by Dr Roberts of that placeThe discharge of the gun caused considerable excitement and the crowd scattered In every direction When It was ascertained that Hulsey had been shot a number of men overpowered Wethtngton and he was disarmed when he returned to his hone Dr Roberts was summoned and seeing tho dangerous condition of Hulsey ho was brought to Owensboro and taken to the hospital Dr Hoover was summoned and It was seen at once that Hul seys life was In danger on account of Immediate setting up of blood poisoning The right hand was then amputated above the wrist and the thumb taken off the left hand Re ports from the hospital say that Hulsey Is getting along very well and unless complications set up he will recover The drunken rampage of Wcth Ington has caused considerable feel Ing In the Newman neighborhood Wethlngton line not been arrested but the shooting has been reported to the sheriffs office and Deputy Sheriff Ben Lancaster went to New man on the noon train to place the man under arrest He will beI brought to Owensboro and will have to answer to the charge of ma licious shooting and wounding with i Intent to kill now TO GET RID OF- DAXGEROUS FLY PEST Flies are beginning to make their appearance and as It Is now consld ered dangerous to tolerate the pres ence of these disgusting Insects just keep for reference these means of destroying them Heat a shovel and drop thereon twenty drops of carbolic acid The Iii vapor kills the flies A poison which Is not dangerous to human i life is made by dissolving one dram of bichromate of potash in two ounces of water and add a little su gar Use solution in shallow dishes bout the house To quickly clear the room where there are many flies burn pyreth rum powder This stupefies the tires when they may be swept up and burned lIAD1S0Yrr TiE SHOWS MIN IN POPULATION Washington March 30The thIrt- eenth census gives the population of Madlsonvllle Ky at 4966 The twelfth census was 3628 and the eleventh census was 2212 Armed negroes fired Into a crowd of white spectators In the main street of Laurel Del One was 6111 = ed and several were seriously wounded A race riot followed For Sale Town property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER CO f Hartford Ky I hiribiforligtflld11 aTiuI f Lknoroum c t I Suit for Spring We have made great provisions in the matters of f J New Fabrics New Models New Patterns and Colors We have a fine assortment of the best new things for you We really M- ii want you to see them as early as you can You cant go wrongcor in the matter of getting the right clothes if you follow mir direc tions We wont let you go wrong if you leave it to us Well fit I you satisfy you and charge you the right price This is the home of ll t Hart Schaffner Marx CLOTHES J itSUITS 18 to 30 I Barnes Special Suits 750 to 20 We know you fullestIIIIiII f i 1 + best your money will buy You gain that advantage to the extent by trading at this store + J 6 J t E P BARNES BRO II BEAVER DAM KENTUCKY I 5 i d Ii3ji3fcitii6 i i i t2j 44M44 I MAXWELL April rThe W M of A are drilling for the unveiling of Mr Humphrey Hedges monument the Iffrst Sunday In June Mr and Mrs J D Crowe went to Hartford Tuesday Mrs Hettlo Riley Is vfsftfng rela lUres In Owensboro i The W M of A gave a sapper Saturday night at Maxwell Mr John Shacklee went to Owens boro Friday Mrs Leslie Jarnagin fir In Owens boro at tho city hospital to have an operation performed- Mr J D Crowe and wife went to MondayMr daughter Hat tie went to Hartford Saturday Mrs N T May and daughter Pearl spent Saturday with Mrs Drace at Maxwell Anilnlstrntors Sale In pursuance of the will of G S Fitzhugh deceased I will sell to the highest bidder the O 8 Fitzhugh farm at Dundee Ky April 11 1911 Sale will be at residence at 2 oclock pm TERMS Onethird cash one third duo in siX months and one third due In twelve months Interest 6 percent per annum on notes from date of sale J S FITZHUGH Admr 12t3 I Island JCy 1 Subscribe for The Hartford Herald U fr i p J ADARURG April IMrs Lena Patton re returned Sunday from tho home of her father Mr J H Miller Dun dee where she had been attending her brothers who have been very sick of measles The boys are im provingRev Brewer will preach at Anti och the second Sunday In April and Rev Fuqua the third Sunday at AdaburgMiss Ethel Phillips Dells Run visited the Misses Raymon Friday I afternoonMr Allen Edge Whltesville passed through here Monday with his produce wagon Mr C L Patton was In Whites ville last week on business Mr Cicero Patton was at Dells Run Wednesday Miss Ina Patton Is on the sick list v We had quite a little Bnovrhero on the 30th and 31st of March Are fearful the fruit crop has been ruined by the cold weather Rouse and Lot for Sale Situated on corner of Main and Washington streets Hartford known as tbeiold jail property and now occupied as a residence by Mr and Mrs W H Griffin Twostory brick house with all necessary outbuild IngsWIll sell on easy terms For further particulars call on or address MlisJ V VrHiTdRIFPINf iptt Hartford Ky I R l uit t CWN AND BRIDGE WORK- For the refined and dainty woman la what shp demands now AmerIcans are uptodate on dentistry and are not satisfied with anything but tho acme of perfection In dental work Teeth extracted with as little pain 041 possible Children given careful attention Special attention to plate work and ALL WORK GUARANTEED Work done at lowest pr- iceDRHJBELL Office tolepflWico BalldiagII HARTFORD KY Send The Herald theNEWS =we will appreciate ifc r rt- I

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict