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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): April 19, 1911

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): April 19, 1911 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911041901_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): April 19, 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. Ll THE HARTFORD HERALD "i 'Subscription SI Perear, in Advance. . "I cae, He Umi of Mij World, n ywi of ill gatiom Lnmbtriag at Hj Baet." i;z Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed. - 37th "YEAR. HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1911. . - !! NO. 16 FIERCE BATTLE IW BOND GETS IN HELD Hon. Maxlianberry in Race ft for Governor. EMBRACES ALL HIS PUTFORM That is Worth Having in This World .SPECIAIj Murray, following Synonym of Generosity. appeal to pair sex Ky., April 15. In the unique card Hon. Max Hanborry, a prominent member of BIG K. P. CONVENTION the Cadiz bar, formally announces his candidacy for Governor of Ken-tucMEETS IN OWEHSBDRD appearing y, the hotel at Provldene recently, and was hold at bay at the point of shotguns, has just been made public here. Sensing was employed by a public commltteo to Investigate the .mysterious murder of Henry Thompson hefp last December, and gave testi mony berore tne grand jury now sit- -t Sensing arrived Jn Inn: at Dixon. night and went Providence Satu-da- y to the hotel, and about midnight a mob. It Is said, arrived at the hotel and demanded that Sensing come outside, The Marshall was sent for and threatened to shoot Into the crowd If they did not disperse. Sensing and the hotel proprietor sat up the balance xf the night with shotguns on their laps and looked every minute for tho mob to show up again. It Is paid that Sensing was able to present strong evidence to the grand Jury at Dixon. YOUTH CHARGED WITjipCIBE Thomas Thompson Under Arrest Second Time. UN INDICTMENT FOB MURDER Returned Against Him by Web ster County Grand Jury WasArrested. BOY KISSED MOTHER GOOD-BYE t( the announcement In the Calloway County Ga- - - 'zette: - i r"of .' once been elected Governor, though knowing as I do that It will be a great sacrifice personally and financially to nccept this position, feeling Jo keenly the many laborious duties this responsible position; yet, owing to this great pressure, I have decided to accept it. In fact, see no possible way to avoid It; and now, in order that nonomay misunderstand my position, 'will one moro time make myself clear, First I am unalterably in favor of giving every "yellow dog" Demo crat a lucrative orace one, which will be remunerative enough, 'tr. keep worry him from want, exertion-i- ,i ' IaV0r of giving MS r Second every white Republican (especially (those Vho voted for Gus Wlllson 'find still remain loyal to their party) a ponslon, Bame to be ample to keep the wolf from the door without effort or care on his part. ' Third I am In favor of giving negro voter a watermolon .gvOT patch ft mu, nntl a flsh nond wlth bor to handle his mule Imported io melons, free, of and cultivate care or cost to' hm' Fourth I am Jn frvor of and will give all married" .voirUJn a forty-Iiorso-po- Having stood for many years for "equal rights to all and exclusive privileges to none," (not even barring the women) and all these years having advocated Ave cardinal principles, and these being so well known to most of the people, If not nil, Tind owing to the great, terrific and Irresistible pressure brought to bear on me, and owing to tho further fact that even Gua Wlllson has Next Month District AH Lodges in the Will Send Delegates. of the The district convention lodges of the Fifth district of the Knights of Pythias of Kentucky will be held in Owensboro in May, and preparations are being made to have It be one of the most successful and Important conventions that has over been held In the State. It Is pro posed to have tho largest class Initi ation over held in Western Ken tucky, and each of tho lodges In the district is invited to have a large number of candidates for the first rank. All of tho lodges In tho district willsend a largo delegation to tho meeting, and asthe meeting onlyono day. Star wlUeontlnue lodge members arq making Prepara-- . nons to entertain tho visiting ... AlnTinrnfA annln Thfl Tn!V7i lodge degree team, which-ha- s Star a .widespread reputation for being ono; of the best In tho State, will confer tho first rank in amplified form. Tho district Is composed of the lodges: Star lodge, No. following 19, Owensboro; Ivy lodge, No. 21, Henderson; Breckenridge lodge, No. Gl, Cloverport; Independent lodge, Rough River No. 08. Hawesvllle: lodge, No. 110, Hartford; Caluthe lodge, No. 144, Central City; Eclipse lodge, No. 150. Llvermore, Damron lodge, Leltchtleld; Luther lodge, Drakesboro, and Golden Spur lodge, No. 190, Owensboro. Tho will be attended by convention Grand Chancellor R. L. Slade, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals J. W. rfnytar' Pnot flnnfAmn Ttmirnspntfl- tlve ,W. W. Blackwell of Henderson, and other grand lodgo officials. NO MEETING WAS HELD BY THE MACEO GROWERS A surnrlso was In store for tho representatives of tho Green River Tobacco Grower's association when they arrived In Maceo Saturday morning, preparatory to attending the farmers' meeting, which had boon called by W. G. Rlney, own selection, and two hats' eiich, very year, as largo as any turbine" rnnr In nun for tho ODOratfOn (vl any grist mill In tho State of not more than COO barrels capacity, together with half a ton of chewing gum for each one annually; and will grant each ono the exquisite privilege of Baying anything she may see tit about her neighbor, no odds without fear or how Blanderous, hindrance, cither of law or equity. Of course, It goes without saying that every girl and single Woman in all this commonwealth is to have a wicket phaeton and a snorted pony without cost or care. automobile Pl tnc'r .l,l some degree of impaSo with tience, not on my account, however, but on account of the "dear people," I await my Inaugural. MAX HANBERRY. should bo noted that Mr. Han-berIt does not announce, from which one of the great parties ho seeks the ry nomination. EXACT CENTS MUST BE CHARGEED FOR TICKETS k p, l hnlnm viaVi a1 VlV ft InrfTA of electricians on tho erection forco of the electric light plant at Liver- more, McLean county, and within the next few days the town will be lighted by electricity. Tho Liver- 'mnrn WlActrlc Lleht company is .In TO tiYNCH DETECTIVE TRY IN THE THOMPSON CASK stilling thirty street' lUhts and also hs a large force of electricians en- Kyi. April 15. Thatteaged, fa wiring the private resl- Providence. .J take a detective, j dfprp .that wll have the light" In- mhib akMniJi, Nashville, out ot stalled. joaa sainK, 1; . Washington April 15, A resolution has been adopted bythe Inter-Sta- te Commission putCommerce ting an end to the practice of railroad companies, for tho sake of In selling passenger tickets, whenever possible, at a charge in multiple of 5. For Instance, If the fare according to the mileage figured has In 44 cents, the rate exacted many cases been 45 cents, and If It figured 42 cents, It might be 40 cent's. By the order Issued carriers" are required to make tha" . charge In odd cents. co presi of the Green River association, dent Hiram Marksberry, vico president; Walter Athorton, secretary, and T. M. Maple, one of the supporters of tho Green River association, went to Maceo to represent tho association, but, ,upon arriving- - at Maceo, found that something like 1,300 acres of nlinrrn tint! been nledeed to a local committee, yhlch had been appoint ed to confer with the Green River Tobacco Growers' Association, and tho Homo Warehouse company, in an effort to have a receiving point opened in the Maceo tobacco barn. The representatives of the association were unable to take any action until the tobacco had been pooled with the association uncondition ally, and they returned to Owens boro. Consequently, there was no farmers' meeting held In Maceo. Ky., April 14. A when Thomas Thompson, aged 18, son of Henry T. Thompson, a wealthy merchant who was found murdered In a deep ravine near Providence the day after Christmas, was arrested for the second time, charged with patricide. An indictment was returned by the Webster county grand Jury at Dixon late last night. It charged the boy with wilful murder, Deputy Sheriff Cosby Campbell at 2 o'clock this afternoon went to the High School at Providence, which young Thompson attends, and, calling the professor to the door, asked to sneak to the accused boy. Quiet ly he Informed him that he had a warrant for his arrest, charging him with murder. The boy is reported to have made no answer, but went back and sot his cap and walked away with the officer. He was taken to his home, where ho kissed his mother and two sisters, who completely brol'o down when they learned of tho arrest At taken to Dixon, 5 o'clock he was he was lodged in Jail, Hall where was denlgd him, " Throe weeks after the wealthy mr.rp.hnnt had been found dead In tho ravine from a bullet of a automatic revolver, Iber steel-Jackson was arrested, charged with hla firing tho shot which killed bis fath er. All evidence Introduced tit the examlnlnc trial was of a circumstan tial nature and was not sufficient to hold tho boy. County Judge Brown ing thereupon ordered his dismissal. of Nashville, Detective Sensing, sworo out a warrant for tho arrest of a close friend of young Thomp son, Kearney Benjamin, three days after Thompson was released from custody. After two days of trial, County Attorney Bennett moved that the charge against Benjamin bo dis' """' missed. Not long afterward many citizens' of Providence assembled at the city hall, and It was decided to ask tho Mayor to appoint n secret commltteo of six meil to work bn tho case, the Identity of the members of the only to to bo known committee It was learned Mayor Montgomery. on the third day niter tne grana Jury was at work that It was Inves tigating tho case. Over a score of witnesses wore Sutton, of Detective examined. Providence, who swore out the war rant for Thompson's arrest, and De tective Sonslng, who swore out tho warrant for Benjamin's arrest, tes tified before tho grand Jury. What alleged evidence tho citizens' committee dlscoverd Is unknown. Judge E. Henson is In Henderson and has not yet set tho date for Thompson's Madlsonvilie, sensation was created to-d- SS-ca- l- et trial. Rumors of Confession. 14. A Ky., April Owensboro, special from Dixon says that tho will place an eyeCommonwealth witness on tho stand to testify in tho Thompson murder case. It Is un derstood that this witness will testi fy that Henry T. Thompson, fathor of Thomas Thompson, wty was arleft homo early oh rested the morning of tho tragedy in search of his son. The latter, in company with Kearney Benjamin and other to-da- y, YlfI Electric Llglit8, for Livermore. nbratincr nl,,,(m:o It Is said In Dixon that some ono bas rondo n confession to the grand Jury, but the identity of this person - being clm-el.euarded. The names witnesses for the Com of twenty-fiv- e monwealth' nnnear on the lndlct- went many of thorn being the most Promlnont. citizens of rrovwenco, urliaM Tlinmnnnn HvArt Ann WAR v highly jespocted. Honry T .Thompson's brothers reeldee In Louisville.' De tectives have been worklng6n the case ever since the crime. One of . Just a few minutes before tho Pres ident and Major Butt rode up to the Bpot. They saw a crowd of boys "OF IS PRECIPITATED running, some of them toward and some away from the place of the drowning. The President Inquired what It was all about, and had Ma- Between Mexican WarBill Providing for jor Butt telephone for the harbor ring Factions, master and the police. These ar Election of v rived, and the bodies were taken out of the basin at a point near where PASSED BY VOTE 296 TO 16 It empties into the Potomac river. ENDING ONLY WITH DARKNESS Tho negro woman and tho boy are strangers, her Minority, However, Opposed supposed to have been insanity. Insurrectos Hold Agua Prieta acts clearly indicating to the ac The boy, according After 17 Hours of the Form of Proposed counts of tho spectators, struggled desperately while his head was be Bloody Fighting. Amendment. ing held under tho water by his woman apparently had AGAIN FIRE ACROSS THE LINE LONE DEMOCRAT AGAINST IT mother. The hor own no difficulty In keeping till she wa3 dead. Agua Prieta, Mexico, April 17. The House of Representatives, by head under water (From the Associated Press cor a vote of 296 to 16, passed last respondent In the field.) Ending week the Rucker resolution propos CANDIDATE WM. ADDAMS only with darkness, and then withing a constitutional amendment for out final victory, the most impor the' direct election of United States STATES HIS tant battle of the Mexican revolu Senators. This Is the first of the y between Democratic program measures passtion was fought here ed by the House. Backed by a sol- On Public Questions- - Some Ex 1,600 fqderaJs. .unjler .LIiHL.JCaI phalanx, it went Diaz, and 1,000 rebels under id Democratic through' without modification and Garcia. Democratic Ideas cellent Two hundred federals were killed with a speed that brought protest Are Advanced. according to the rebels, who put from the Republicans. The resolution, as the House aptheir own casualties at twenty. warnings Despite the previous proved It, Is in the form of the BoWm. Addams, candidate for the rah resolution reported out of the Democratic nomination for Gover- given by tho United States to the Senate Judiciary Committee in the nor, has made an announcement of leaders of both forces, a rain of bulclosing days of the last Congress. his position on public questions as lets poured Into the American town Republican opposition to tho Rucker follows: of Douglas, wounding several and causing terror, un resolution in the House was based Stringent educational laws 1. on tho fact that it did not contain that will secure more schools, bet- til firing ceased at 6:30 o'clock to the changes aftorward made in the ter schools and better pay for the night. fight In the Senate, which assured teachers, in order to Insure compeThe federals made two attacks. to Congress continued control over tency, and such a system of schools each time being repulsed, and when leaving elections in tho several States. ns will Insure equal opportunity to night came they retired, After six hours of debate in which all children. their two field guns behind, to be many dominds were made for this 2. Constitutional revision of the taken Into the rebel lines. from the ma change In tho resolution, all but fif- tax laws. A hail of bullets teen of the Republicans voted for necessary to chine guns gave the robols notice of legislation 3. All rebThe tho passage of the resolution. bring the roads of Kentucky toUhc a final advance at dawn. The majority of them had stated during highest stnto of efficiency. els directed their fire at the crews manning the machine guns, but tho the debate that they would support 4. State bank inspection. so fierce that the tho resolution anyway, because tney 5. Bringing tho military up to federal fire was d convinced tho public wanted the highest standard of efficiency robols wore forced back to their were line of entrenchmonts. such a constitutional amendment nnd freeing same from politics. As the federals advanced, the rebsubmitted to the country as quickly 6. Organization and as possible. as well as among els' firo became effective, nnd after between farmers Those who opposed the resolution other laboring men, whether tl'cJ' three hours' fighting the fedoials retrenting. on the final vote were: 'nV?r I'i the fi?'d, factory, store, or began Cr.nnon, Mann, Il!- Republicans At 11 o'clock the repulsed feder wage Is rarned. wherever again advanced, with the rebels inols; Danforth, Dwight, Malby, 7. Siifih leclslation as would Im als succeaa, re by early Fordney, McMor-ra- n, encouraged Now York; Dodds, prove the relations uciwcch ii-uuturning tho firo eagerly. After conHarris, Lawrence, Michigan; nnd labor. fighting, tho federals again Wilder, Massachusetts; McCnll. S. The strict enforcement of tinued found tbe lohels too strong anu ten Hinds, Maine; Sulloway, New Hamp C of tho Conthat portion of Article as thoy retired, leaving shire; Utter, Rhode Island. stitution of United States which. pack, firing K'.' machlnr gunf H' Democrat McDermott, Illinois. fold and reads as follows: T . Former Speaker Cannon, Repubols. "No religious test shall ever bo Douglas wntch-2- d leader Mann and others of the lican Moro thnn half of as a qualification to any ofRepublicans who voted against the the battle from beginning to end. fice or public trust." Unitmeasuro, declared that its form was V, S. Senators by Col. Schunk, commanding the 9. Election of troops at Douglas, rushed such as to threaten tho Fodorni direct vole of the people. ed States Government with the loss of conJ 10. The strict enforcement of" f&ur troops of cavalry to the boundatrol over tho senatorial elections In all laws on tho statute ry line and took every possible pretho States given to safeguard the caution for tho safety of the citiThey Intotrrltv of theso elections. out of that porzens, keeping ELSIE'S EASTER "RUBBER" insisted, as did other Republicans, most city considered COST HER VERY DEARLY tion of tho who ultimately voted for the resoluI exposed. tion, that the direct ejection amend Every Indication points fd n re Eli, Neb., April 1C. Miss Elsie ment Phould he offered without any or sumption of tho fighting y succeeded In seelnr langunco nttached that might bo Stuart If the federals should In doing to the future eongrpff- - the back of her head, but dnncerous hor neck, tearing prove successful, it means that the slonnl supervision of senatorial plcc- - so sho dislocated streots from their battle will bo carried to tho some of tho ligaments tlons. increasing menfastenings, necessitating her being of gila Prieta, with leaders declare that Democratic ace to tho citizens of Douglas. Omaha, the Rucker resolution was open to sent to a hospital at righted. there is a movement There injuries no sucb construction nnd that It of to ha"o the among tho leading citizens of Doug- nrrayed in her .Miss Stuart was fered tho most nearly perfect constiwas rerch- - ins to send a Inrgc number of teletution amendment that could be best, nnd upon her head prams to President Taft, asking him Easter hat: devised. .An amendment offered by ed a new and stylish to safeguard at any cost tho lives of Representative Youne. of MIchlean, Standing In front of a long mirror tho United States citizens. get a adding 'ang'iTn tin tresembled In her home, sho desired to l).irntt Vl"litlnr. of tho Sutherland amendment back view of herself. that Agua Prieta, April IT. Bulle Backing up to the mirror she adopted in the Senate two months tne until she was al tin At 10:30 o'clock niro, was defeated by a party vote, twisted her head battle between tho Mexican federals most looking backward. Then there 121 to 190. which began at was a snapping of muscles, pounding and insurrectos dawn this morning, is still In progSTRANGE much like tho report of a small pis carIN BIRTHS AND DEATHS tol, and Miss Stunrt found herself ress, and tho fighting has been ried to tho boundaries of Agua to tho right, nirhmnnd. Ky.. Anrll 16. Tho unable to turn her head was contin Prieta bv tho federnls. Bv a desper- Hurley and Wil the left or forward. She funerals of Thomas ato night attack tho federals reually looking backward. day. liam Devore, Jr., wore held here at tho gained tho ground lost In tho intense, but Tho pain was ' and 4 o'clock indications were that daylight a spe- The Singular coincidences In connec voting woman was placed on would find tho opposing armies en of cial train and hurried away to Oma gaged In a d tion with tho lives and deaths conflict. whore a surgeon pulled tho neck these two men were that they wore ha, into placo, set tho face so that Book on ScIimico of Stuffing. bo-- n 'e same dav, were boyp to back front and caught up "Lessons In Taxldormy" Is the tigether and grew up ns chums. Both tt looks to tho ligaments. dislocated tle of a little booklet Just Issued by selected 'the same occupation, that tho James M. DoWeese, B. S., engineer, wore about tho samo SHOE TORN FROM FOOT of Schools of Ohio county nnd build, Bnd died almost at tho samo PRANK Public BY LIGHTNING'S Captain Co. H, Third Infantry, and time, on tho same day and from tho Olnov M. Felix, B. S., graduate pame cause and in the same manMarlon, Ky., April 14. During a now in the employ of tho ner. thunderstorm 'an outer building IT. S. Government. It Is a most Tho funerals wore conducted near tho residence of Levi Cook, a about two hours apart In order that Jeweler of this city, was struck by comprehensive volume on tho art the Lodge of Locomotive Engineers lightning. At the time Mr. Cook rnd science of mounting birds and pnlmals, and makes the task verv could attend both. was biuuuiuk ucbi uiu uuhuiuK "'v"lnlPn and eay It seVs for onlv $1 ono foot resting on tne oooraiu. ine, A .TRAGEDY ENACTED ,f ( the nrJce t0 NEAR THE rRESTOENT Hrttnlng struck the top of the build- i, lntRregto ,n thte lnK, ran downward, tearing tbo Bhoo,for ap,ft tyo Tayf 3oh()0, of TasJ. Washington, April 13. An.upl- - , irum uia. jyui uuu nevoid uuium&j V"Bl'u ..nln..""1""' h .. "r " :l aenuneaHegr' mrow oier boh, i Subscribe Jured for The Herald. 91 a years oW, into tne tidal badln this HOUSE IN FAVOR afternoon and then drowned herself. This double tragedy was enacted A DIRECI VOIE Popular Senators i Bal-asa- lo seo-on- bc-o- tl-e- ht to-da- ht ht to-da- y. hand-to-han- ex-Su- .,,.. v - i." ' "i. n(k.l.. " jar. pprnjxipwjw MANY PERISHED St HER llirr Ml! CLAD HOTEL BOOB CALL US UP FORGED A BOY'S The Open Door SCIENTIFIC HEW DISCOVEHllffi telegraph an By tho operator can exactly locate a fracturo In a submarine cable nearly 3000 miles long. A few Josslls sent to an expert geologist enable him to accurately determine tho rock formation from which they aro taken. This ho can describe as perfectly as If tho rocky formation was before him on tho tabic olcctro-magnotlc TORNADO rSffi&vSt. r ) A Fierce Storm ,V SCANTILY ggf8 "jjftl GARB UPON GIRL Sweeps Parts of the West. AWAY vf nn i TWO TOWMSAREJWEPT fi Marched Through Streets by W Irate Husband. After Her Hair Had Been Cut Off. "PHYSICAL GULTUHE DOCTOR" WEHECAUGHTIH The "Woman in the Case" Wires Down Over Wide Area Is none too good for YOU. Says She'll Immediately We do the BEST JOB PRINTand Full Extent of DisSue for Divorce. ING in town. aster Unknown. A PATH OK DKATH AND IX.1UKY Kansas City. Mo., April 12. A heavy wind storm, attaining the velocity of a tornado In some sections, and accompanied by rain, hall and lightning,- - swept over western Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma persons, practickilling twenty-thre- e ally destroying two towns, Injuring almost a hundred persons, wrecking scores o buildings and putting almost every telephone and telegraph wire In the territory out of commission. The tornado levied Its greatest toll of death at Dig Heart, Okla., where eight persons were killed, ten Injured and almost every building In the town wrecked. It has a population of 400. At Whiting. Kan., the town was practically "wiped off the map, sixty "buildings being blown down, thirty persons hurt and Mrs. David Stone killed. At Powhattan, Kan., a woman and child were killed. A high school building was wrecked at Eskrfilge, Kan., a number of houses damaged and from fifteen to twenty persons to-da- y, GIVE US YOUR ORDER. divorces, and grave Judges will seldom find It necessary to devote their time to the business of valuable ending quarrels which have grown out of trivial misunderstandings. We are tempted to suggest as a companion piece for the motto, the philosophical phrase: Chicago Rec Scold." "Don't ord Herald. e" A FAMOUS JIEAUTY'S THOUIHiES Whenever you want Busl- n r.irdi. Letter Heads. Circulars or anything else In the printing Une. We give PROMPT SERVICE Is Held in $3,000 Bail After Shocking: Story Had Been Told. KEPT IN CLOSE SUBJECTION and GUARANTEE "VULGAR MEDDLER" AND "STUPID FDDR-fLUSHE- "Absolute Fool," "Purveyor Balderdash" Women At- tack Col. Roosevelt. New four-flusher- ," n Tho alsalesman. a leged "affinity" was J. W. Nix, Auditor of the Atlantic Compress Company. In the meantime Mrs. Strang had been left In the hotel room to make her way home ns best she of could. "I would have killed him If I had had a pistol," said Strange at the police station, "but I wouldn't have harmed my wife, for she Is a wowell-know- Atlanta, (la., April 14. Atlanta SATISFACTION. y to the sight of was treated marching In a live fly, and a scowl would be a enraged husband an through the principal streets of tho mild way of expressing disapproval city the scantily clad alleged "afllii-ity- " of the man of the family If he dared of his wife, caught, it is assert- risk Incurring the diseases a live ed, In a hotel room with her, to a fly can communicate. police station, where he had charges If you don't believe that live flies entered against him, the case tried are filthy Insects, look at one and a $100 fine Imposed. through a mlscrocope and see what The husband was R. B. Strange, Is sticking to Its feet. to-da- JDSr FIFTY YEARS AGO THE CIVIL WAR REGAN With the Fort Sumpter Celebrate Event. Fight-- One Survivor Remains to York, April 14. "Stupid I Kan., a school At Hiawatha, bouse was blown down, an boy, named Pelton, was killed, and several buildings were demolished. Several persons are known to have been hurt at Netnwaka, Kan. A boy was killed at Manvllle. The Kansas end of the tornado started near Whiting and swept In a southeasterly direction for a distance of more than fifty miles. It Is thought that many more persons wore killed or injured than have been reported at this time. Telegraph and telephone crews are working, now that the storm lias abated, to pet the wires in shape. It is a big task, ns only one wire was left Intact between Kansas City and Topoka and telegraph communication between Kansas Citv and Ok- Injured. "absolute fool," "purveyor of balderdash," "clumsy, cora- mon and vulgar meddler," are a few of the epithets which some of the women critics of Col. Roosevelt here have applied to him, caused by dictum that marthe Roosevelt riages of less than four children are sterile, and are common to prominent women of New York. Those contributing to these choice remarks were Mrs. and caustic Isaac h. Rice, president of the SoUnnecessary ciety for Suppressing Noise; Mrs. Marcla Townsend, treasurer of the Woman's Political Nn-ioand Mrs. Arthur Elliott Fish. Mrs. Townsend said that If she used the right word to describe Roosevelt's idiocy the newspapers wouldn't print It. Mrs. Fish asked why women should go through all that Roosevelt considers necessary, just as a service to the State, when the State has done nothing for her. "It doesn't even give the children proper protection," she said. In the current number of the Outlook Magazine. Col. Roosevelt has an article on "Race Decadence" In which ho says thnt a minimum of four children to tho family Is necessary to prevent race suicide. the race The Colonel declares cannot go ahead; It will not keep its number even if this minimum figure is reduced. "In most of tho Southern States," Roosevelt says, "there Is a purer and higher standard of conduct in n, 3Cnn. City lasted nbout an hour and was heavy. A hall storm accompanied .It. Two more deaths wero reported "from near Hiawatha late 10 years (Jeraldino Meisinhelmer, old, and a small child of Otis Mel-lare the victims. The MelBlnhel-me- r girl taught refuge with three country school In a companions liouse and the building was wrecked soon afterwards. The dead girl's companions were uninjured. It Is not known how the Mellot boy met 'liis death. ot lahoma points was cut off. In Knnsns City the storm did little damage. A few horses were "killed by lightning and some buildings struck. The rain In Kansas this matter." From tho standpoint of the race, Roosevelt counts the average three- child marriage "a sterile marriage." Cutnrrli Cannot bo 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. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh 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 tho mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients Is what produces such wonderful reSend for sults In curing Catarrh. testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, Sold by Druggists, price 75c. O. con- Toll Your Neighbors "When In need of a cough medicine to use Dr. Bell's is the host. "bottle. y. It Look for the boll on the m AX 1XSTANC11 :a judoh's coon advick TO A WOMAN Judge Cioodnow, of tho Municipal 'Court, In patching up a domestic dispute tho other day, made some remarks that wero worthy of Solomon. A woman had caused tho arrest of her husband who was charged with having treated her cruelly. When her testimony was given, it appeared that the man had been more sinned againBt than sinning. Having discharged thp prisoner, tho judge turned to the complnlnant and f ; 9- '. "Madam, go home nnd tako your husband with you. And In the future try to do less talking." It is probable that If all domestic squabbles could be thoroughly "Investigated, It would bo found that ' many or a majority of them wero duo to excessive talking on one side or the other. Let It not bo suppo3-c- d that wo share tho 'belief that women do all tho scold-"InThere are many male scolds, and Judgo Goodnow will In his capacity of general pacifier, find plen-'t- y of opportunities for patching up 1 quarrels by giving to men tho same advice that he gave to tho woman. When husbands and wives can overcome the habit of letting one word lead to 'anotkev there will ' be fewer tr i l.v long-standig. said: Take Hall's Family Pills for stipation. Thnt Puzzled Her. (next morning) Mr. Rnmbo Nancy, I was perfectly sober when I came home last night, wasn't I? Mrs. Rambo I think so, Abso-Iostill I thought It was a little queer that you asked me what I'd dono with the newspaper that had Wldrow Woolson's speech In It. This Is An Easy Test. In one Shake Allen's Foot-Eas- e shoe and not In the other, and notice tho difference. Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes and your shoes become necessary, seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample Free. Address, Allen S. Olm,, 14U sted, Le Roy, V, Y, New York, April 12. Clalrnlng to be the only survivor of the Fort flght, which opened the Sumpter GenCivil war, 50 years ago eral Roger Atkinson Pryor, agod 83, distinguished soldier and lawyer, today observed the anniversary by en tertaining a number of war vete rans. A speech delivered by General Pryor In Charleston resulted In the ultimatum being sent to Major Anderson. Just 50 years ago on tho 12th of April, 1861, tho American Civil war on the began. At 4:30 o'clock morning of that day, the Confederate shore batteries at Charleston, S. C, opened fire upon Fort Sumpter, one of the forts located In the great harbor at that point. Thirty-si- x hours Inter, after those batteries had fired 1,301 shot and 980 shells at the walls of the fort, tho little garrison, under Major Anderson, gave up tho unequal contest and surrendered. On the morning of the 14th Major Anderson nnd his men command less than 100 marched out of the fort with honors of war, and embarked for Now York. Thus the greatest and bloodiest of modern wars a war In which some three million men were under arms, and In which 500, Q00 or thereabouts were either killed outright or died of wounds or disease was 'precipitated. has suffered to A half century heal tho wounds that were raw and bleeding, when tho war closed, and now the bitterness of tho conflict has been forgotten. Now It Is pami thetically amusing to read tho ImSAID SHE HEARD A HABY passioned and biased stories of the CRYING, HUT IT WAS A DOO battles of the rebellion that wero written whllo tho war was In pro Owensboro, Ky April 14. The gress or Immediately after Its close. young daughter of Hiram Stogner, of this county, rushed breathlessly HOW JOHNNY SUMMED IT VI' JUST AIIOUT RIGHT homo this afternoon and told her parents she had seen a baby hangAssemblyman Nelson L. Drum-non- d, ing by Its neck to a tree limb and of Cayuga, was talking in had heard Its screams while on her wny home from school. A posse Albany about his system of weekly was formed, led by the girl, and tho reports to his constituents. "In these reports," he said, "I was aroused. entire neighborhood was reached where tell ray constituents what legislaWhen the treo the girl said she saw tho baby It was tion is going on nnd what part In It discovered that someone had hang- I myself nm taking. "I think such reports are necesed a dog by a piece of wire. It was sary when a man Is in politics. The still kicking and yelping when cut average citizen, you know, is Indown. clined to look on politicians with If you have sqro eyes of any kind tho cynical eye of little Johnny use Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve. Jones. " 'Johnny,' said his teacher, 'If It Is good for nothing but the eyes. It .is painless and harmless, and Is coal is selling at ?6 a ton, and you positively tho best. If you don't say pay your dealer $24, how many so we will refund your money. Try tons will be bring you?' " 'Three, ma'am,' said Johnny It and then toll your neighbor. Sold everywhere. 25c a tube. m promptly. " 'Why, Johhny, that Isn't right,' THE HOUSE FLY AND THE said the teacher. DISEASES HE TRANSMITS " 'No, ma'am, I know it ain't,' said Johnny, 'but they all do It.' " There was a time, not so many Putting One Over. years ago, when tho best of the "Oh, yes," Mrs. Smith told us, housewives looked with a scowl at tho man of tho family If he sent "my husband Is an enthusiastic And I never knew It back to the kitchen the soup or cof- archeologlst. fee, just because a fly had accident- till yesterday. I found In his- desk some queer-lookitickets with the ally fallen Into It. "Why couldn't he," was our ov- Inscription, 'Mudhorse, 8 to 1.' And erbearing thought, "have taken It when I asked him what they weret out; It was still alive and he could he explained to me that they were see that it had Just dropped In. Of relics of a lost race. Isn't It course It would have beon. different If It had bee na long time dead; but what harm is there in a live FOR FLETCHER'S fly?" Now we Know the barm therels Then Strange asked permission Stepping Into to use a telephone. the booth he called up Mrs. Mx, the wife of the alleged "affinity," and tiotalled the whole story to her over tho wire. Ending, he Informed her Nix would be nnmed as In divorce proceedings. "If he doesn't sue for divorce, I will," said Mrs. Strange this afternoon. "He has treated me cruelly and has pawned all my Jewels. I'll show him up In all his meannesses. I went to the hotel on business. Mr. Nix had promised to get mo work." he did not know-Mrs- . Nix declared Strange was married. Strange discovered his wife In tho through accident. hotel largely Passing on a trolley car, he saw her in a strange section of the town, got off, followed her, entered the hotel nnd went to the room,' where, the hotel owners declare, she was registered as the Wife of Nix, and broke In. Nix threatened to break away several times on tho way to the station, but Strange bluffed .him by the threat of using a gun he did not have with him. Brought before tho Recorder, Nix made no defense when Strange told his story. The Recorder imposed a fine of $100 and costs, which wns paid. Mrs. Strange Is one of tho most beautiful women In Atlanta. She is of the blonde tyne. Her presence on the streets always attracts attention because of her beauty and the striking way In which she dresses. to-da- y. ng man." In medicine there has been rapid and real progress during recent years, ana Dr. Plerco has kept up with tho times in that he lias had tho manufacture and ingrediremedies Improved ents In his in a modern laboratory by skilled chemists, the greatest caro being exercised to boo that the Ingredients entering into his n medicines Dr. Plerco's FaNo Backache or Kidney Pains. Prescription as well as the"Golden If you have pains In the back, uri- vorite Discovery" aro extracted from Medical nary, bladder or kidney trouble, diz- tho best variety of natlvo medicinal roots, nt the proper great ziness and lack of energy, try Moth- gathered with year, caro andtheir mediciso that season of tho pleasGray's Aromotlc-Lea- f, properties may bo most reliable. nal er tho Great ant horb remedy. As a System reg- courage caro Is exercised not to over enthoso who consult tho specialists equal. At Druggists, of this institution that no false hopes ulator It has on may bo raised. Samor by mall, 50c. ABk Dr. Plorco's Common Senso Medical ple Free. Address Tho Mother Gray Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 Co., Lo Roy, N. Y. 14t4 ono-cestamps for tho . Write tho Invalids' Hotel and Surgical TnatUiitn Tim T 7 TFai-iOut of Season.- .w.uw.v, nf. A..V.WU, PmoMnnt uw JM?tll,U.lJ, Ul. A. "Ah, my worthy friend!" ex iiuuaio, JX.X. claims the ardent upllfter, grasping the hand of the astonished working-ma- n who Is trudging his homeward way. "Let me voice to you my senLet me timents of brotherhood! say to yuo thnt such mon as you are tho bulwark of our " "Haven't you been mlxln' your drinks?" Interrupted tho working- man. "This isn't election week." well-know- n well-knowto-da- y. cloth-boun. V Atlantic City, N. J., April 14. The girl who was found living In boys's clothing with "Dr." Frank M. GIrard, alleged professor of physical culture, in a small tent on the to be beach here, turned out y Miss Catherine Potter, 23 years old, daughter of Mrs. A. Potter, a widow, of Sandy Lake, Penn,, and sister of S. E. Potter, head of a prominent manufacturing concern of Chicago. The girl was found as a result of a letter she wrote to her mother on a paper bag. GIrard was held by Magistrate y Grove in $3,000 ball after tho girl's shocking story had been told In Court. The girl said she fell Into the clutches of GIrard when she answered an advertisement telling how thin women could bo developed by his method of physical culture. GIrard, she said. Induced her to come to Atlantic City on March 9. He met her at the station, and, according to her story, he was so eloquent over his method of development that she gladly consented to undertake a course of treatment. She remained only two weeks and Her money carried her then fled. only to Jamesburg, N. J., where GIrard overtook her and brought her back. Then he cut her hair off and compelled the girl to wear boy's clothing. Thereafter, she said, he kept her In subjection by threatening to do her bodily harm. After repeated attempts to escape, she finally wrote a note to her mother on a paper bag and had The family had been It mailed. searching for tho. girl over since she left and had concluded she was dead. Girnrd, tho police say, admitted the truth of tho girl's story. In letters found In his possession It appears ho has been masquerading under various alfasas. Several hundred letters from other young women desiring better development of figure were found In his possession. to-dato-da- has certain unmistakable signs ersr toms. By reason of tuM fact tit Mip- clans and specialists connected wl Dr Plerco's Invalids' Hotel and Surafeal Institute at Buffalo, are enabled e aeeu- - , rately determine tho nature of By chronic diseases without seeing and personally examining their patients. In recognizing dlsoaso without a personal examination of tho patient, they do not claim to possess miraculous powers. They obtain their knowlcdgo of tho patlent's.dls-cas- o by practical and principles of modern science. Certain diseases display certain peculiar tfaltt. Subjected to scientific analysis tbeyfur-nls- h abundant data to guide tho Judgment of the skillful practitioner. This method of treating patients at a distance, by malthas boon so successful that there Is scarcoly a city or a vllllago in tho United States that Is not represented by onq or more c(ios upon the records of practlco nt the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Such raro cases as cannot bo treated In this way, which require Burglcal operations or careful or eloctrlcal therapeutics, receive tho services of tho most skillful specialists at tho Institution. Dr. R. V. Plerco long ago established this Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute with a full Staff of Physicians who were oxpert In their specialties. Thcso fihyslclans may bo consulted, by letter, chargo whatever, If you wish a specialist's advlco upon any chronic malady. Tho same system of "speclalltcs" Is observed os In the departments of a medical college Tho professor who would assume- to lecture in all departments with equal onso and proficiency would bo sovcrely ridiculed by hIAl-loagnc- s, and It is Just as absurod to suppose that tho general practitioner can keep hlmsolf Informed of the many new mothods of treatment that are being constantly devised and adopted in tho several departments of Mcdlclno and Surgery. Pcoplo who have been patients at Dr. Plerco's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y havo much to say In regard to this wonderfully equipped Sanitarium, where all tho latest electrical apparatus, as well as electric water baths, Turkish baths, static curelectric machines, rent, and other most modern and cuijo of apparatus aro used for tho chronic diseases. Tho treatment of the chronic diseases that are peculiar to women havo for many years been a largo factor In tho cures offocted at tho Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. treatment, which U Tho violot-ra- y another interesting proceeding, is carried out by concentrating tho light, rich In , me vioiot or cnomicm ruys, irum an llglit wun a specially preparea uoon anv nortlon of tlio body that n3 tho scat of nnta. Sufferers from neS irla. sciatica, rheumatism, strains. suralnJr also from thoso obscuro exhausting pains (the origin of which cannot at times be accurately determined) frequently find immcdlato reliof from a singlo treatment and usually with a Httlo persistence In tho nso of tlils.atd, comfortable health or perfect recovery Is obtained. Then, there, is tho Incandescent light bath, consisting of a cabinet In which tho patient Is bathed In tho combined rays of many electric lights. It has produced really wondorf til results In diabetes, sciatica, rheumatism, obesity, anosmia, and somo ftfrms of kldnoy and heart trouble. It has also proven valuablo in chronic bronchitis, bronchial asthma and tho various skin diseases. As a general hygienic meashro Its cfllcloncy can scarceafter-treatmehigh-frequento So, also, in medical science. "&& ci jy V5 ly bo li im it w Why Not Read The WEAK, WEARY WOMEN. Courier-Journa- l? Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and End Them. When the back aches and throbs. When the housework is torture. When night brings no rest or Bleep. When urinary disorders sot In, Women's lot Is a weary one. There is a way to escapo these woes. HENRY WATTERSON --E3cL-tox. WE CAN FURNISH YOU The Hartford Herald AND THE OhlNrn7Cry CA8TORIA Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills. Have cured thousands. Read this woman's testimony: A'.rb. Charles Stephens, S2C Clay St, Owensboro, Ky., says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and consider them to be a good remedy. They ctrongthenci-raDaoK ana renevea me or me acute pain. When I felt better, I stopped taking them, instead of continuing their use until a complete cure- - was effected. I am improved in every way, however, and can recommend Doan's Kidney fills to all persons suffering from kidney trouble."For sale by- all dealers. Prle 60 tents. Co,, Buffalo. New York, Sole agents for the Ualtd States. Remember the name Dwi'i Foste-r-Mllbura Weekly Courier -- Journal BOT& ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. enmh nnt.inn rntn nrtfh Ilnilw Wo can also give llberalr.'J - or Sunday Write Courier-Journa-l. Courier-Journa- l Com pany, Louisville, Ky., for sample copy of edition you i'l desire, put pe sura to send your Bubeoription order to the Habtjpokd, Hebald NOT to freel the -- Courier-Jpurna-l. prf take ns otar, OB. BELL'S ANTI-PAI- Ii ITMernal wwt ExMrm4 PaW" ii '.'yqmiysTintSpzS t ".V"- - "X. r- Wkitt'stato x. MAmmm Between stationery and stationary ? A difference of one letter. But If your stationery , Is well Kceue bad walked over to the Phoenix Hotel the names, of Irving H. Wheatcroft and Barney Schrelber had been added to the list of nominators. The race will be open to the world, and there Is a chance that somebody in France and England will want to send an entry across the Atlantic to try conclu sions. Entry blanks will be prepar ed at once and can be had upon ap plication to J. O. Keene. A Summons stallments. To Court printed, up to O SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY. O date and businesslike, such as we can supply you, your trade will Keep doing something; people are not be stationary. going to kick anyway. Good Stationery, Letter Heads, It can at least be said for woman ooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo Man Is wondrously complex, composed of several king doms in one, and the various thrones are abdicated by consciousCabanis, a ness in succession. French physiologist, thinks that the sense of sight sleeps llrst, then the sense of taste, next the sense of smell, next that of hearing and last of all the sense of touch. It is clear that tho ' muscles of the legs and arms loso their power before those which Bupport, and these again sooner than the muscles which sustain tho back. In waking, the process Is again gradual, and In re verse order. When You Think "While in general no woman Of the pain which many women experience with every month it make the gentleness and kindness always associated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. rebels against what she regards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would not gladly be free from this recurring period of pain. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription make weak women atronji and alck women well, and Uvea them freedom from pain. InflamIt establishes re&ularlty, subduescures mation, heals ulceration and fc taalo weakness. Billheads, Statements, Circu- that sho dosen't use a cane unless lars, Etc., Keep Business ON sheA Is lame. people are convicted on lot of THE MOVE. clrcumctantantial evidence without A That's the kind we print going into court. woman Is Our OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O SOME TVI'ES OF WIVES. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All corresDondence strictly private and sacredly Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Med- -. confidential. ical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Ii you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to euro stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing them at home, send 21 one-ceillustrated only, and he will send you a free copy of his great thousand-pag- e edition, in paper covers. Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, 31 stamps. In handsome cloth-bindin- LAW PRINTING Is done quickly, cor- Life. It may Interest our correspondent to know, for example, that we hove GREAT OLD-TIM- E FOUR-MIL- E RAGE Will Be Run in Kentucky Next Fall. THE CONDITIONS ARE FRAMED jnd Arrangements Made for " a Famous International Event. BIG ATTRACTION PROMISED A Lexington, Ky., April 14. At one of the Kentucky tracks next fall race, and there will be a four-mi)& may become an international event. In the course of a conversale I tion at horsemen's headquarters today between Major Foxhall A. Dalngerfleld, John O. Keene, Green B. Morris and Mickey Shannan, Major alngerfleld suggested that a four-jll- e race between the best horses in this country would prove a great attraction at one of the three tracks in Kentucky next fall. "Why couldn't we have such a race," asked Jack Keene. "We could if some one would promote it," replied Major Dalnger-flel" the type A demure little which can usually bo relied upon to boss n man. It 1b about as safe to roast a wo man's church in her presence as to slam her favorlto poet. It Is every man's private belief that his wife wouldn't clean house so often It she thought he enjoyed it. Nearly every man has an excuse for his blunders, among which simplified spelling is about tho weakest. A woman can give no greater proof of her absolute trust In a man than by holding a nail while he drives It. Don't try to Judge a man's batting average by the dope he gives out before the spring training trip begins. Orators would bo more generally satisfactory If they would stop talking when they run out of something to say. Once in awhile you will find a woman who gets In sly digs at her husband by praising the good quail- There is a bare possibility, howev er, that you pay for the cigar the merchant graciously donates when you pay your bill. Examination day in school is a bad time to attempt to convince a boy that he is apt to have worse troubles in his after life. Very few women succeed In lifting the mortgage from the old homo by learning to produce a superior article in handpainted china. Atchison Globe. rectly and cheaply. WHEN 10 SPRAY TO USE To Protect Fruit Trees at reduced all wives to 28 types, Some of these are: The Nagger (under this head are blonde nnd brunette naggers, plain, fancy and complex). The Highbrow (this Includes all fancy, intPiipetual tvnes plain, neurotic, musical, artistic, hero wor shipers, long and short hair, &c). The Hugger (under this head are kissers, squeezers, baldhead smack weep ers, dingers, strangle-holder- s, ers and fip (VJ 4&gssis-y-'esincrf- isi viST , 1 Zmmimm&T J3o7ng Green, Ji$'. This Season. RECIPES FOB THE SOLUTIONS slghers). The Gadders (shoppers, neighbor&c). hood visitors, Frctter The trouble brooders, worriers, mnnpprs. wan smllers, (always-looking-on- wt KENTUCKY i WhichMay beEasily andCheap-l- y &c). Prepared and As Easily Used. The Clothes Horse (all types of dressers, hobble skirters, lingerie cravers, spenders, Light and Power Company (INCOHPOHATKU) d. C "I'll undertake that," said Keene, "and 111 pledge an entry from J. N. Camden's string right now." In the next few minutes Major Dalngerfleld had framed the condition: "A sweepstakes for and upward; weight for age; distance four miles; $100 to nominate; $250 additional to start; each nominator to have the privilege of naming three horses, only one of which is to start; tho associations In Kentucky to bid for the race, which is to be run in the fall of 19 11 over the track of the assobidding the greater sum, ciation said sum to be added to the stakes; 70 per cent, to the winner, 20 per cent, to th a second and 10 per cent, of the stakes to the third horse." three-year-ol- ds Major Dalngerfleld subscribed for James R. Keene and remarked that he would take Celt out of the stud at Castleton and get htm ready for the race. Jack Keene subscribedj in tho name of J. N. Camden, whoso partner and trainer he is In tho stable now at the Kentucky Association course. Fletcher Driver took a subscription at onco in tho name of his Stevens, father-in-la- and by Thomas H. tho tlmo Jack Plenty of fresh air, and a sleeping plain, nourishing diet are all good and helpful, but the most important of all is out-doo- rs Scott's Erfiolsion It is the standard treatment prescribed by phy sicians all over the world for this dread disease. It is the ideal to heal the lungs and build up the wasting food-medicine body. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Bead Jto., nimft of paper and this ad. for Baring. Bunk and ChlUTj Bteteh-Boof- c KacJl bank contains a ,Laek fenny. SCOTT & B0WN8, 469 PMd St. K.Y, w txwrtlnri The Queen (this type includes all INFORMATION' extremes between the minimum of SOME VALUABLE Intellect and maximum of good received looks the kind that looks well on The following has been any other from tho Kentucky Agricultural Ex- parade, but useless for Scovell, Di- purpose). periment Station, M. A. Domlnator rector: type, servant dlspellers, Fruit trees ought to be sprayed movtwice regularly every year, once im- latch key controllers, furniture ers, &c). pemediately after the blossoming all domestic Homers (Including riod is past and again in a week or sock styles, knitters, crocheterF. ten days. Whether or not they flannel sprayed at other times darners, feet soakers, red should be compellers, fie). depends entirely upon what pests fiends, doctor The Doubter (all vlct'ms of jeal present on the trees and whethare stair watrhcr.i. rc- er or not the trees have ever been ousy, trap layfir. openers, eye searchproachers, letter sprayed before. Immediately after tho blossoming ers, &c). The Good Sport (bridge players, period Is past, spray at once with GOV. WILSON DECLARES clgaretters, race trackers, blfurca- following: FOB THE REFERENDUM the Wall street .flyers, Bluestone, 4 lbs.; lime, 4 lbs.; tors, golfers, &c). gallons; arsenate of lead, Trenton, April 14. Gov. Wilson, water, 50 (all invalids, The Tombstoner 3 lbs. in a special message to the Legislasanitarium devotees, temperature Slake the lime and add enough ture, urges the passage of a bill givworsers, no hopes, pale water to make 25 gallons. Dissolve takers, grow ing cities a commission form of facers, chronic tea gowners, &c). over It government that provides for the the bluestone by pouring four or five gallons of boiling water, For tetter, ringworm, eczema, runinitiative, referendum and recall. enough water to make 25 ning sores and all skin diseases, Dr. The Governor in his message says then add Now Bell's Antiseptic Salve is guaranteed gallons of bluestone solution. there is a healthy and general demix the two thoroughly by pouring to ffive satisfaction or you get your mand for the passage of the bill m by bucket In a barrel, and money back. 25c everywhere. now before tho New Jersey Legisla- bucket arsenate of lead, stirring providing for such a govern- add tho ture is ready for use at RUILT HOUSE IX TWO DAYS ment, and In indorsing tho Initia- thoroughly. It AFTER FIRE DESTROYED IT once, and Is the best preparation tive, referendum and recall, ho adds. codfor apple scab, rot, and "The bill will enable the people known Glasgow, Ky., April 13. On Monling moth. to correct the mistakes of their day Archie Marcum's house, near For peach nnd Japanese plum, Governors, to adopt measures upon dest-o2 lbs. Lobb, In Green county, was necessary, use less bluestone and lime their own Initiative when ed by fire. Dy Tuesday night enough each, In 50 gallons of water. The and to recall from office unsatisfacmay be reduced logs had been placed in a mill ycrd proved arsenate of lead tory officials. These have neighbors to saw also, to two pounds. Or, If preferr by sympathizing not only efficient but absolutely part ed, the out a house pattern and most of the of what is now known as the com- wash may be used for these trees, lumber with which to construct thp was mission form of government In vabut whatever Is used, the arsenate house was sawed. This lumber rious cities of the country. exchanged for some more seasoned, of lead must be added to destroy "The changes proposed are not tho curcullo. the family expect to and testexperimental; they have been Bleep In their new house, where onUse the same mixtures and spray else ed by abundant experience a second time a week or ten days ly a fw hours ago tho old home where, and I am sure that It would later. If rots give trouble late In stood. afford all thoughtful persons cause the season, a third spraying may be Of course there are many details disappointment If the needed, yet unfinished, but to cut logs, saw for serious but in many orchards only Legislature should not avail Itself the two early spring sprayings aro them and build a house in two days of this opportunity to show Itself necessary to keep the trees in good Is pretty quick work. allied In this matter, as In all oth- condition. ers, with the Impulses of progress When San Joso scale is present in now so handsomely manifest In our an orchard, spraying should begin body politic." In winter. It Is possible at this guarantee Sutherland's Eaglo tlmo to reach all of tho bark surWe Eyo Salve to cure common soro face, and very strong preparations "I wouldn't take a thousand eyes in 24 to 3C hours. This seems may be employed while the trees dollars for the good VINOL has by our aro dormant. strange, but It Is backed done me. I was told that Cod Liver For San Jose scale and other Inguarantee. You run no risk and It Oil was the medicine I needed for sects of its family, spray in winter m only costs 25c. my weakened condition and poor tho budp or early spring, before blood. I could not take the greasy swell, with tho lime sulphur, wash RECTIFYING AN ERROR mixture, and when our druggist told WITH AN ILLUSTRATION with only preparations such as coal-o- ll me that VINOL contained not only emulsion, or with strong soap tonic'iron but all the medicinal propLime-sulphwash may a dinner In solutions. Undo Joe Cannon, at erties of Cod Liver Oil without the Washington, said of Speaker's er be propared as follows: grease or oil or bad taste, I made Free sulphur, 14 lbs,; Lime, 20 lbs.; rors, according to the Detroit up my mind that was the medicine Slake the lime water, 50 gallons. Press: am for me. I tried it and queer errors in a larco kettle, adding at the "All Speakers make strong and well." though, same time and stirring thoroughly. now and then. Usually, Mrs. J. T. Snyder, When slaked, add twenty gallons of they correct them with address. Greensboro, N. C. ','Once, in the Illinois Legislature, water and boll an hour. Then add Montague sufficient hot water to make a barthere wore two men We pnarnntoo the cenulueneM of tho Harrison and Harrison Montague. rel of wash. Strain before using. above testimonial. The first' was very short, tho second Every Bottle is Guaranteed. very tall; but the Speaker, during We sell VINOL with the Every bottle of Dr. Bell's a debate, once addressed the former understanding that if it does Is guaranteed to gtvo satas tho latter. not give the purchaser perhowever, isfaction In all throat and bronchia) "He recovered himself, ni. quickly. Ho said, with a chuckle: troubles. fect satisfaction, we return aim " 'It Is strange that I should take his rnoney without question. Harrison Montague for Montague SCIENTIFIC ASPECTS OF MOW WE FALL ASLEEP Harrlson-r-tha- t Will you try a bottle J should make such a mistake as that for there Is as conditions? We never know when wo fall great difference between you two For Sale by Hartford Drug Co., - because the process is gradeentlemen as there Is between a asleep(Incorporated) I t. horse chestnut and chestnut horse.' " ual and the body falls asleep by In- yself-boillime-sulphur ht &c). E. G. BARRASS, MGR., Will wire your house at cost. Electric Lights are clean, neaany ana suje. No home or business house should be with out them 'when within reach. ' HAVE YOUR SUITS I CLEANED and HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE PI.ACED IN YOUR RESI- DENCE OR PLACE OF BLS- 1NESS, AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT W'TH THE PRESSED. 4-- Repairing and dyeing neatly done. Ladies' work given special attention. Hats cleaned and repaired. Long TO Work called for and delivered. Club rate SI. 00 per month. Hartford Pressing dill), Distance Lines ALL STATES. FOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL. TO THE FARMERS, CONTRACT CALL ON OH ADDRESS J. W. O'BANON. W. C SEXTOrtv Incorporated. Hartford, Kentucky. . PARKER'S ...... Y. M. C. A. Bldg., 0cand$l')M Local Manager, Hartford, Ky. Local Manager, Beaver Dam, Ky; Clruim and bcwtlfiti erowUi. l"romoM a loiurUnt Gray Never Tails to Bettors Color. Hair to Ita Youthful Cure icatp due atef & btlr tailing. DrurrliU ESTABLISHED 1858 HAIR BALSAM, THE LOUISVILLE II its a line, a jewelry or you can get the best quality at the lowest ri prices diamond, a watch, stiver-war- 'SiSalr e, frnm OLDEST MAIL hfisSB ORDER HOUSE liitfCtammZ ls??fr'lTf7i TIMES Por almost half a century we haveKiredex ctuslvely the Southern trade. Wr'e . for our tree uiuairaicu c&iatusu- tc-d. si tiif is nil Til. $1000 FOR 1911 tHIGHTEH, BETTER, IIIGGEK THAN EVER The regular price of the Louisville Times is $3.00 a year. If you will send your order to us, you can get THE HARTFORD HERALD and the LOUISVILLE TIMES both one year FOR ONLY SJ.50. . The Loulsvillo Times is the Rest Afternoon Paper Printed Any w here. G. P- - Box 26 UdUvIlie, Kr- XCverr Article Quarontaed. Barnes & Co.. ( Head m.vlel, sfcetcu or photo cl Invention lor f treorcport on Tntcntablllly. tonne doo, t ' Patent nun HowtoBocurcTDfinC 1 11 ur nU l- - III nimo llflDiO to-da- y Has tho best corps of correspondents. Covers tho Kentucky field perfectly. Covers the general news field com pletely. Has tho best and fullest market i D. 303 sevratn 1 P'ne-Tar-Hon- reports. Democratic In politics, but fair to everybody. SUBSCRIPTION niGHT AWAY To THE HERALD not to TIieLoulsvlllo Times. SEND YOUR MtitjtMiMtjMBMisMMMMWWoWWiMslisMieMMi romptlT oMalned In all countnet OR HO tee, Caveauand OovrriRhtircjiU-lateral- . Mend Sketch, Model or l'lioto, tor rREE REPORT on patentability, l'atent practice exclnalTely. BANK REFERINOE1. Send 4 centa In atampi for oar two Invalnable book! on NOW TO OBTAIN and SELL PATENTS, Which onea will pay. How to set a partner, patent law and other Tunable tnf ormallon. - un-derthe- se Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve Good for all Skin Diseases. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWYERS, St. wasninQton, u. v. m If 1 j . i,W --- -, The Hartjord HF8F HeraM-gc: PITUffl jfi femirea who bad fallen asleep. iI 1 Oae of -j a ItV TViHnr'c srlti martial sBwie, MiTTHEUt FSA L FELIX a sVbk. yost-oSe- e tie transgressors, wa a. fSLhSl L. FELIX. Pi. . ,,, ,. iTVrtl , erfclent- -i jJt i4P 1rV alrfWl .v rm-- .i- IK PUBLIC LIFE jThc ether. bowerer, begza to caore. Entered as aiS aJtr of tic - at tie HartTord wm caas.ivy ruping expir&tioas. J Tie Kotacky parsoa eoald saad APRIL : tie Vse iatak being followed HflS Always SflOWn Loyal Devotion bsle calls. soasz. redtatloBS. etc Mrs. Belle C Harris, of Kaaias. catioaal prerideat of tie TVosaa's Relief Corps, aad Join E. GUlaiaa. of Boston, Msxjl. satioaal cotaaaad-of tie C. A. TL. fll boti , be preseat aad 'ill BtaXe lef (MordiSeason Is rtss.l HaW- oooooooooooooooO CnjCCTT OOCBT XOXES. O 00000000000600000 - WEDNESDAY 4 'i i A took ie shied tie at tie ancwaKions s leeper. One TO INTERESTS OF MS COUNTRY The Otlo Clrcnlt Court ccsTaeala coort ball at Hartford last ManNOTICE. DEMOCRATS: . ... mi .. ... . . ... . IT - i9k fettered aaotherr. satB tie an- -- j ut,-- -. trK.n.Ac 1 day for tie two weeks April term. ueasotTWK rAi itvuxtj xcttieace was ja a ?enta auw, rA nf Darnir lip timber rirnslr favl hit er "UCIC U1CCUO AIC nUl ICWfi Judge T. F. BIrkhead. presiding; tion. Saturday, Joly Comnjonwealti's Attorney Bea Dl i for a SMsast. and. shifting its ponized in March of Ho Riago aad Conaty Attoraey C E. to profile, slept lities frea Jail fae T7rC CUD Smith were also present. beaedie-Jos ! "SL Approaching... bbW JL&Z. r '! , ..4..4..4.4.4..4. 1 I 1- bt tal Pm. ComstTT &i Has . '"" For bi fanier parttoiiUrs ' tX aMrM Tie Heral. I caiH tie ? Casaabell CyMaderj alspUaei by IkKDERIL IJCFXHE TO SELL ! CKtteti. WW LIQUOR IS IXCEiMI.VATIVE DECLINE a. man Liberty. OF -K- NOW-NOTHING" Tie majob of sJalras rariag ii aow ufce All ta. pu pleate. Us 1 '. i J i i I w i j K i mBL r m mKTMSk It 1 ' iW? ''K: "5 . ' . sell. for these two days was made by W. In a recent Issue of the Youtb'sJ. En,Bi lhe pr0(juce raerchant of Companion, one of the high-clathis city, and by E. P. Barnes & magazines, appears a short story by Hro. and John Arbuckle, of Beaone of Hartford's erstwhile belles, ver Dam. It Is estimated that no Mrs. Tula. Pendleton Cummins, now less than 70.000 pounds of chicka resident of Richmond, Va. The ti- ens were shipped from these two tle of the sketch Is "The Dream-House- ," points, and in round figures amountand it Is a beautiful piece ed to $10,000. The poultry was of Imagery depicting the brlde-llf- e shipped direct to New York. Mr. of a Kentucky girl who had gone KIMs shipped nearly 75 cases of eggs West. It Is very touching in Its or 2,250 dozen on these two days. For several years The Coca Cola people won out In Mrs. Cummins has been a popular their fight with the Government at much-sougwriter for the and The Jury and court We understand sho Is now Chattanooga. on a large novel which will I decided that the drink Is not Inju- at work le caffeine It he Issued by the publishers at anlr,0UB and that tho contains is of little consequence. The early date. Government threatens to take the case to a higher court. MINISTER HURI-- S HOOKS AT A SLEEPING HROTHEH Leave your Laundry at my Grocery. Work Guaranteed. Angeles. Cal., April 11. Dr. Domestic finish. S H. Crossfield, President of Called for and prompt delivery. Iter's Grocery. . 4uooai asvlvanla University of Kpn- - 'Phone HO. .. greatly annoyed during Subscribe for The nartford Herald, tmkrl&Si' of ss word-painting. ht mag-azlned. within its risdletiea. Anr O.Wzxn which were stricken o3Eatoatoa. Ga.. April 13. aate tie arrest, and it aat- - Cozs'th ts. OweaWells.et aL.Pleas-a- st Protetod to be tie blgrt 5TO Ifcaaomer- suads for sowtktog. IjS1 We want to show you our New Shoes. "SJT t.A H:iU irkfrfher thf nrfcer Walker. Herbert Mefford. Bud ra' hW to Pataaa eonatrl,- - a,,, p -' t Dewocratlc KTb Knatackr or Taylor. Chester Fentress. Arthur U a wd paaic tiv CoaiiaittiMt oaabt to. atoo. or on th ttstli,ft Watford. Mattie Boswell. Dad Walfaw wbjt of tie obsequies. a Suae Convention befor lie , -- aU1 JBe a4joptioa of tae aHto ker. R. P. Her. (2 eases). . wMoeaiy raiseo a ntrty pUU-i- y prtowry to aeriera Co.rtkatJoB ,a 17S7 The mo- -J-'1 Jj-- JJ a.d At the present and for he J--J aay osw.lag. time since tie Constitution with leave to reinstate on motion of f neTt ? --"e -r cau.nc i. chief js-- Com'th or County Attorney, viz: ,. .' . . zzrTsTzr ,. . v ..- ivrotea lor a .. last tBe Spree Court of the . . ... me kkc at iae re-- ' t,ee .... Com'th . vs. Lusty Rogers. (2 f - - a tstian svperstKioas 01 naias. aii t.v a Flelden Turner. by avaalar wt 1mA by a rot of j,.), a?ee aagawi t0 tke Btlr. United States, by appointmentand his cases), andvs. President of different creed, Com'th H. K. James, charged 1. Of tlwoe sUtfl obJc- - fse. wtt(;n k Pawned on the crowd to e with catting in appointment confirmed by the sudden heat and pas- MtoMi wr of coarse Repub- - ut tB, eaietery that the corpse bad overwhelmingly Protestant in lon. verdict of Jury guilty, and McaM white oo loa. lorn Ifco- - reTlred. AH but two ran as for Its membership. Sued $56. ea HeroU. of Illiaols wood tlM.r laavonai goui,, aad onJr a Xew Thfrp ban iirMl Com'th vs. Jack Rains, verdict of wife a solitary aware. of them remain to be aecoanted for agaagt a ,ay CatBoJJc Jn offlcU, ,.fe Jury not guilty. In the eommanlty. Two men had lbal be of hl, offlre the Hartford. Hie away othr towas eaoagh presence Com'th vs. Peyton Sullenger. of mind to get a to advance the ,nteregU 0, hlg charged d aad cities of tb country. Is with earning, verdict of doctor. The woman will recover. caurch t0 the preJudce of oU);r ,n. Jury guilty, and at ih popalatioa the ceases 'terests. Indeed, on the few occa- aiaa aT as only T. This was KI.VG AM) QUKK.V WASH Com'th vs. Peyton Sullenger. a eaaHWerable lacreas. however. VKKT OK I'OOH I'KOI'I.H s'on when questions of creed arose charged with carrying concealed a in public matters, aB In connection deJ'rfly weapon, verdict of Jury not &rars of tea years owtr th whools on Indian reservations, guilty. aco. GaM we'll bae to "take the Madrid, April 13. Instead of coast," bat b It dtotinetly ins to Seville, where a round of whether the Government should pay Com'th vs. Will McKey. charged wi nzi still la tbe ring, aad gayetlee had been arranged for members of Catholic orders for In- with detaining a woman, set forward on tb best town of oar size in the their stay, King Alfonzo and Queen structing the children of Catholic to Thursday. eoantry. strongest parents, the arfcol Eageaie washed the feet of Indian Com'th vs. Grover Morris, et al.. ten poor men and women as a part speeches In support of such payment passed. by deadlock of of the Maundy Thursday celebration were made by Protestants. The Com'th vs. Ernest James, same Is the election of United j to If of the late Senator Vest In order. so aelM and so la the roval palaee. Statttf Senators The ceremony wag performed In this connection is particularly reLet in Ordinary Docket Jury .Trials. will be things of Tery espwsW a the presence of princes, grandees, 'called MONDAY, 1st DAY. by pant when the )Hple it tfeo valThe decline of the diplomats and church and state digBurt Petty vs. Cbas. Wlgginton, waaek at the natter end elect those Iy in and the A. P. A. sentiment In &c. nitaries. "oaators to salt themselves. It will A chamberlain poured water on this country is not to b marveled ceto lobbies and TUESDAY. 2d DAY. bo a death-blothe ffet of the poor from a silver at. Their spirit of narrow bigotry J. S. Vertrees vs. L. & N. R. R.Co. "speetal Interests." bat It will give jug, while a maid of honor held the and hate could not survive where George Foreman vs. M.f H. & E. the common people a chance at a silver basin and towel. A banquet on every hand was refutation of R. R. Co. CO which vitally concerns thm matter was served to the poor afterward, telr libels In the unselfish serbat which at present they have very the courses bHng 3d DAY. WEDNESDAY. carried from the vice of Catholics of influence to the little to do with. Robert Robertson vs. Broadway kitchen by grandees and served per- State and nation: in the indisputa' ble evidences that none are rnore Coal Co. Not for many years have the sonally by the King and Queen. G. W. Powers vs. M.. H. & E. R. ton &c, verdict of Jury for defendfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. P. During the adoration of the cross reaJous for the security of governbad such a chance to Democrats N. Woodruff, and her sister, Mrs. ant. ment than tbev, and none more,vac-tlv- e R. Co. as In the royal chapel the make a record for themselves Emma Stewart vs. I. C. R. R. Co. J. S. Vertrees vs. L. & N. R. R. Anna Woodnlff, Miss Leathy Hunt, or more loval In public affairs King will pardon 11 men condemndaring the present session of Jno. T. Lowe vs. M.; H. & E. R. R. Co., continued. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dunbar, Mrs. "I pardon them than Irishmen and the sons may not he able ed to die, saying: True, they Co. George Foreman, vs. M., H. & E. Wiley Woodruff, H. C. Dockery's Dubuque (Iowa) to enact much Into law besides the so that Cod may be merciful unto THURSDAY, th DAY. R. R. Co., on trial. father nnd mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. Canadian reciprocity measure, hut me." J. J. Roberts vs. L., H. & St. L. XOTE.S B. Dockery, Mr. Bargy Hopper, Mr. Mr. Marvin Miller, thov can show what they stand for Wheat firrmrrs. Attention! For Hale Town property, vacant R. R. Co. stenographer for the Sixth Ju- Granvll Burden, Mrs. n. F. Burden and put It up to the Republicans to lots, cottages and y The Wheat Growers of Ohio coundwelling. John Henry Tucker vs. petition dicial District, is in attendance at and llttlo daughter Alma. meet the issues. It should, and no ty are earnestly requested to be for naturalization. A. C. VEIRKR & CO., Circuit Court this week. doubt will be, a measuring of lancos. present at the Wheat Growers AsHartford, Ky. Fred MldkifT vs. L., H. & St. L. For Rule. Messrs. J. A. Logan, Brownsville, The Democrats should make a sociation to be held at the court R. P.. Co. Whlto Plymouth Ky., Judge J. M. Porter, Beaver Rocks. Good ' Ohio County Poultry. stand for much needed and houpe in Hartford at 1 o'clock, SatJames Wysong vs. M., H. & E. R. Dam, and John T. Rone. Center-tow- layors. Bred from prlzo winners. Wednesday and Thursday of last urday, April popular legislation, and whether 22, to complete' ar- P.. Co. are among the visiting attor Stock and eggs for" salo. days in this rangements they win out at this session or not. week were for the Pool of thi 1911 MURRAY A. HUDSON, FRIDAY. 5th DAY. neys. they will anyhow advance the cause county for those who had any kind crop. The larpe ntf-wheat growers are J. C. Williams vr. I. C. R. R. Co. McHcnry, Ky. Democracy, A special price of poultry to ieOMMtts of 0Goraaas GTeraaeat Heease ield 7 a zaaa j zttfmhtri tti Mfllag Hqvor is local aaae terred to set at rest tie alle-?tfc f wt la tils cmatrr are ptiofi terrUorr U priaui facie that tie Insurgents ila tie to tie r throned la sar deaee ot ptilt. aad ears U is not 'Xeir Tork Lgklatare) vere la41s-dumiNtae var to Fraace. secemrr U iare direct ertdeace of posed to rote for a Romaa CatioHc JUmmbvr tit-- r are Mrsl wia-- ! tie f0t of tie aocred. but tiat j aad aa sjt ut till srfa la- - eirewsttastlal erideace Is sScieat. - Tiat Seaator O'Gorzoan t.e Toted la a case appeale4 f roai Warrea for by aseiaiers aitiout repard to chMflK? tb "ibpikrry tre. ' viiIpwm evwMtr. tie Cort of Amili decided ikis retiriees aSlfatlan. tie e?roe of Kern- It Is id chiw eaaaet IsierUlaaew tiat tils Is a country of eqaal as jjJa4r4 of tie opportanUles for Catholic. Protes-H- n Commoawealti's Attorney, snpple- mAr e awtoK Jd?e O'ilear for tTOm aar ie ""He's tonofsfet ,'taat, Jew. Ualuriaa. aad aBbeHer- - aented by tie court, tie report of; fatier aad awtber. tae faMA of tie cort o: Ajni6 Twwrt tie foster pareats aare a er. How great has been the gala of the Tarioss oSces was heard, the j vUch Mrad eotocerf jmsjAe oet of perfect rlit to Mad tiea4Tes to tie Catiolic Cborch In the Deseo-- graad jury retired to the grand make tie child tielr heir, ther can- - cratie attsosphere of fre Anjr1a Jry room aad from all appearances ' 9wa CoUmii. two roosters aad a not eztesd this rigit to laierit froa Is svetested By coiaparison of the are after the evil doers with a A 4oz iess. election of O'Gorcsan with the eo-- "sharp stick- .good ew ogfct to saake asoK ar tiers. loslal law of New Tork. enacted 211 All the Coio'th cases on the first tet; perMM wril. as it has ieea JlliJltjllII.K tv JMAIIV years ago. which made it a capital and second days docket were con-ti- n OWIUMfAjit.frtfi; ets l.alli. otfease" for a priest to be found a ed for process except the SMMt svtnuve a asraHiec isre la- -j ns ; Irlsi-Azserica- Cee Stat fcks less Htraiers is that mm thAr virs iMe." tier "sWcarl ' ti Aooag tie eoaaeats Pa tie Ky.. April 1 J. Tie Appeals iss readwed tiro j electtea oi James Alorsles 0"r- I rata as Senator from Xew Tort. Is aad JTarr Isiporttat decbtoas. er ties iras la tie ease of ,ose by Coagresfsaa Mania W. Ose "Wf1 B. Ktos apaiast tie Cenrwa-,- ., ft,wM i irxsTib ttjlk xsdeslAd tram Ijo- - i Frankfort. X Ms-'pa- a eoatr, tie cae tela? aSnaed. Tie Appellate Cesrt ikls tiat ist , fcy ap' Yorker: "Tie preseatatlon I "" " p,,, , hE-. a' tr , tit i6e , ajj ) After preliminary snotioas tie following gentlemen were easpaaeled as petit Jnrors: E. P. Baraand. Sciota Hoeker. J. R. Addiagta. H. L. Brown. Albert China. TV. H. Pierce. F. M. Porter. J. H. MHCgaa. Mark Renfrew, T. W. Bennett. M. W. EeU. D. E. TVard. J. B. Renfrew. F. CalTert. Sielby J. R. Mldkiff. Ford. J. H. Dotwn. ?. C. Ssolti. The following aimed gentlemea as grand jnrors: were empaneled J. H. Mtddox. S. T. Barnett. Amber I Chick. J. D. Ralph. J. F. Hicks. W. I P. Taylor. A. G. Msrpay. Birci Mon- - ' roe, R. P. Likens. James. MeSherry. Sep Williams aad Wm. Brown. S. T. Bamett was designated as fore- -' man by tie eoart aad Amber Chick was chosen as clerk aad Sep ITU-- 1 Hams as sheriff of tie grand --Jarr. After tie crsal iastrnctlons by the a All the new toes PATENT LEATHERS," VICI and GUtf METAL. Ladies' and Misses" 1, 2 and 3 straps, in Tans, Black YicL Patents and Gun Metals. Your selection will be easy if you come here for;ybur footwear. You cannot lose if you buy TTTTT--. WAXT you4o know that our TVomen's and WEall the new things in 3Ien's,stock in Men's CMldren's Oxfords. comprises King Quality Shoes for Men and Queen Quality Shoes for Women We show a wide range of prices and a splendid sortment of styles. $2.00 to $5.00. Men's Low Cuts 81.25 to $4.00. Women's Low Shoes . Misses'-LoShoes.-to $2.50.- Goc to 32.00. Childrens Low Shoes w as- ! 1 j 7" , te fol-low- of food. j - I '"leould --,- rr St-t- j- to-a- y. -- - ,,,, I .. ,1. aaeit hasi. r-- su-d- -ior ... wt t ,. ..t.1. i'" rr .'"' " -"w." w- " LhI ,.. rd. tioThVttey.fiied i- ay i. E. P. Barnes & Bro., Main Street. m tr. Ben-at- ! tiu. fif-Y- r hn BEAVER DAM. ZOOOIErXiLTGi-- I I dfoap-pttiafi- flned-$2- 0. go-,w,- tD ...How About ander-Moo- d, Thet Leaky Roof?... j to-d- ay LoBX-drawa-o- at Le?-iilMar- os spf-ec- h "know-nothin- g" w your residence or Has the roof buildings been damaged or out blown off the recent hard winds? so, you can't afford leave it us help you this condition. giving you special replace ues our Rubber Roofing per square, nails and at $1.40 ment included. 2-P- j Con-Kra- ofQr-Ishme- n. offl-cl- al two-stor- ve n, red-lett- er p most earneetlv renuested to be presHornc H. Pendleton vs. Broadent. T. H. JIALMAIN, Pres. way Coal Co. W. H. RHOADS, Sec'v. A. F. Graham vs. M.. H. & E. R. Wheat Growers' Association Ohio R; Co. Countv. SATURDAY. 6th DAY. J. W. Thomas vs. M., H. & E. R. Business failures in the United R. Co. States for the week ending April 13 J. C. Leach vs. Wm. Daugherty. were 233, against 23C the previous MONDAY, 7th DAY. week. J. W. Condor vs. M., H. & E. R. R. Co. G. A. II. WILL MEET IX S. I. Bosley vs. M., H. E. R. R. OWEXSHORO MAY 12 AXD 13 Co. Notice. . The Department Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will ho held In Owensboro on May 12 and 13. The business session will be behind clossd doors, but there will bo a rousing camp fire at the Grand theater on the evening of Mav 12 for tho public. ,v Addresses of welcome will bq delivered by the local Post Command er, the mayor of tho city and .the Hon. Thos. S. Pettlt, responded to by the department commander and the adjutant general, interspersed TUESDAY, 8th DAY. Thomas Taylor vs. M H. & R. R. Co. E. F. Render .vs. I. C. R. R. Co. W. D. Vance vs. Geo. H. Roach. WEDNESDAY, 9h DAY. RofMo Richardson vs. Telephone & Telegraph Co, Ma"" Kirk vs. Same. J; T. Carter vs. Rockport Coal Co, The J'irv trial enses oithe first "r eoona oays aocKet have been disposed of as follows: , Bert Petty vo,- Charles Wfcgln-grandmother, having claims against All Dr. Jno T. Mlllqr. deceased, will pre-sfi- 't the same to the undersigned executors, at Hartford, Kv., on or before the 2d day of May, 1911, pronerly proven as required bv law, or they will bo 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, E. Executors of the last will of Dr. Jpe T. Miller, deceased. 14U Faster Celebration. The celebration of Easter Sunday at the residence of H. C. and N. W. Dockery, Beaver Dam, Ky., was largely attended. Had a nice dinner set and after dinner was served had-aegg hunt. All had a nlco time. The guests were: Mrs. Malta i . z: sb:SK ' :' da.Snltfa, Mrs, H., C. Dockery 'a w" ii aged 84 years, her Subscribe for The HartfonT HeraW. ' v- Enster Erk Hunt. Quito a number of eggs woro prepared for tho llttlo boys and girls of the Sunday School classes at old Liberty for n great Eastor hunt to be given nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Taylor on Saturday oveh About 2;30 o'clock quite a llttlo band of boys and girls had gathered In, and were very anxlouB for tho hunt to begin. . After this wo had two sack races. A prize was offered by Mrs. Taylor for each orie for the largor and one for the smaller. Tho prize "In thti first race was won by Miss Rosa" Jackson. In the second by Mr. Rumsey Smith. After this wo had a great n eat,lng and game, pf ball. Having about put. In tho otr enlng, we began to stir around, each fellow starting, out for his respec- - . tlve home, feeling, that we had spent aa evening long to be remembered; ' , - ... t I $ pop-cor- ..." jf iirfj'j, ' kf mmi&MmmMk .'iUKil ?w I I f m Our New.... : v Spring I Suite... W Old Papers, Lott of 'Em For sale BOYS WHO WILL ENTER Tho Herald office. To go on shelves or under carpets or for blastCOUNTY CORN CONTEST ing purposes. Five cents per largo package. tf at a. A IP n i 4 Jtm The following are the names, residences and ages of the Ohio county boys who have entered tho corn contest for a prize to bo given by Commissioner Rankin for the best acre of corn. The different prizes and their conditions will be announced later. The affair of completing the Dr. Bean's Opera House is giving list of fifty boys required has been some excellent entertainments every In tho hands of County School Sunight this week in the motion plc-t- perintendent Henry Leach, who has line. AH the pictures and illus- taken much Interest in the matter. trated songs are new and a fine as- Tho list Is as follows: Tho only powder-tnadsortment. The admission is only Age. Xante. Residence. from Royal Crapo ten cents cheap for an hour's fun. . 13 Pearl Sanderfur, Hartford, Cream Fogle and Glennon Stevens, Beaver Dam... 14 Messrs. McDowell NO ALUM, NO LI ME PHOSPHATE Dauglns D. Felix, who spent Easter Earl Shreve, Hartford, 1 14 JAILED, CHARGED WITH with their parents, city, returned to Elbert Austin, Prentls 13 Lexington, the former yesterday af- J. R. McCoy, Beaver Dam, 12 1 Smi I' . A HEINOUS OFFENSE ternoon and the latter Monday, Joy Miller, Frledaland 13 o o baptist rumen. where they went to resume their Aubry Newcomb, Hartford, 13 work In the Kentucky State Univer- Thomas J. Tate, Beaver Dam, 1. .13 A Twelve-Year-Ol- d Girl Was Insity. Goebel Shultz, Beaver Dam, 1...10 Prayer meeting Wednesday even12 ing at 7 '4." o'clock. Teachers meetShelby Slgsby McKenney, Cromwell nocent Victim of Miss Ava Rowo and Mr. 12 evening ing Thursday at 7:4 3 Robinson, of Echols, Ky., were mar- Tommle Maden, Hartford, 1 12 His Lust. Ernest P. Martin, Olaton, 1 o'clock. Wednesday ried afternoon at the 13 residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Mny Monroo Cook, Arnold Pastor Bruner will speak on 14 young Archie B. Hicks, Hartford, 3 Melvln Grant was brought to "Missions" at west Point Wednes- 3& on East Union street. Tho 14 couple were accompanied by Miss John Mitchell, QIaton, 1 Hartford yesterday by Jack Walker day night, Waltons Creek Thursday 12 C. B. Smith, Rochester Minnie Maddox and Mr. "Willie and J. W. Loyal, of the Barrett's night and Centertown Friday night. t?s5 14 Carl Hocker, Beaver Dam Ferry neighborhood, and arraigned This week nnd not Is all the timo 13 W. Corbet Knott, Matanzas the Measles seem to' be epidemic In Jesse F. Chlnn. Beaver Dam.... 13 before Judge Wedding, who, after a the churches will have before Bap- preliminary hearing, put his case books close for the Southern the Hamlin's Chapel neighborhood, Randall Ross, Centertown 10 Convention, which meets In this county, as the following fathers Tbomrs Tpylor, Beaver Dam, 1..13 Into tho hands of the grand Jury, tlst being Jacksonil!e, Fin.. Mpy 17, and ev- now in session, the prisoner OvU TSjlLiMlL'. have the number of children sick Manning Dennett, Narrows 13 er one should do his best for MIs- opposite their names: R. B. Laws, Carroll A. Stevens, Beaver Dam. .10 taken to Jail. plinreeil with cnmmlttlncr i Sions. nrnnt la 6; Thomas Tatum, 3; R. L. McDow10 a Martin Ashby, Centertown Stinday School at 9:4."i ojclock criminal assault upon little Olivia, JjraJAwreMI ell, 5. Mr. John Taylor, of that ... AjhIeLJ3rowji, t. tITe "tVelveyea"r-oT- d daughter of Mr. Sunday m'ornfnR." Morning" worship o"f 'the same disIs "also fll 10 Edward Chlnn, Beaver Dam Rowo Harrison, living near New at 11 o'clock. Theme of discourse-- . ease. 13 Baymus Church, Thomas Coffman, Matanzas this county. The "Our Home Land." Evening worFor tho last ten days our Clothing Department has had a 14 An elegant Dinner Set Golden Shown, Hartford, 3 accused looks to be about thirty ship at 7:15 o'clock. Theme of ser(J tasteful buyers are beginning to rcalizo great rush. Wide-awak11 or a handsome Chamber Set Plercy Owen, Hartford years old. The affair occurred mon, "Found Wanting." 13 each worth $6 will be given Walter O. Overton, Echols tboimportancoof buying their Clothing at our store. Why? about S o'clock yesterday morning, B. Y. P. V. meeting In the Baraca away freo each Saturday by tho Alvln Porter, Hartford'. 14 we handlo exclusively STERLING BENCH TAILORED botween Barrett's Ferry and David- room at G:45 o'clock. Ohio County Drug Co. Save your Jns. L. Chamberlln, Hartford 7.. 12 son's Station, and he met the child line, tho lino that outstrips all competition in price and quality. Preaching at Concord Saturday at 12 tickets on small purchases. When Ellis Keown. Reynolds while bIio was on her way to the 11 o'clock and Sunday afternoon nt customer. Bo wise and join Every suit sold makes a permanent you get a dollar's worth you get a Ulysses Atchison, Roslne 11 She says ho threatened 2:30 o'clock. The public invited to the great crowd that buys our Sterling Suits; then you will ho well guess freo at these valuable prizes. Oeorge Wright, Horton 14 to kill her. Much Indignation Is felt all these services. dressed and happy. One cntiro room devoted exclusively to Men's Try your luck! John C. Tanner. Hartford, 7.... 11 by tho citizens nt the outrage. Noltey Jones, Hartford, ." 11 wear. Two thing always bear in mind when you start shopping Mr. W. G. Duncan returned to It Is said Orant was separated Jones Hi nnd, 12 from his James L. Rock, Hartford, 2 Headquarters and with a House That Saves You Money. trade at Greenville Saturday from Louisville, wife some timo ago and ho Pure Animal Matter Fertilizers, 13 where he had been for tho past Joe T. Coleman, Prentls has tho reputation of a ne'er-do- manufactured by Jones Fertilizer THE FAIR month, having gone there to under- Robert A. Cambron, Dundee. .. .14 well and a desperate character. Af- - Co., Lou!sille, Ky., for sale br W. DEALERS. 12 ,ter being go a delicate operation which Is said Arthur Crowder, Horton arrested he came along E. Ellis, The Produce Man, Hart- -l Eugene LautcrwaBser.Hartford 1.13 without protest. 14U. to have been very successful. ford, Ky. His ' 11 numerous friends throughout this Evan G. Owen. Hartford, C 12 county will bo pleased to know that Rex G. Bnlrd, Hartford, 7 Rowell Tlchenor, Hartford, 13 he Is rapidly recovering. Mr. Marvin Taylor, whose Illness Illinois Central Railroad Time TaCharlie Hunter, Centertown 14 compelled him to return home last ble at Beaver Dam, Ky. The Bible School Convention 14 of Hobart Autry, Hartford, 2 week from school, termlanted in tho Christian Church Is in session Lewis 'Sanders. Frledaland South Bound. 14 North Bound. a very sovero case of measles. hero with a large attendance. Cecil Potts, Olaton, 1 13 No. 1324:05 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. 14 program Urbln Miller, Beaver Dam, Messrs. S. P. McDowell, Dundee; They haye an excellent No 12212:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. Bell, which began yesterday and will conNo. 1022:48 p.m. No. 131 8:65 p.m. J. L. Loyd, Narrows; Robin Tsnchers For Hartford College. closing Hartford, R. F. D. No. 3, gave the tinue through all of ' J. E. Williams. Agt The Board of Education for Hart- -' with an address by J, W. Thursday. Herald a pleasant call ford, met Tuesday afternoon of last Hardy. The sessions are very InMr. Herbert Sanders, the genial week and passed upon applications Mrs. Maggie Griffin Is visiting relteresting and Instructive. manager of the Ohio County Drug for teachers In the various grades atives In Daviess county. mmmYTMTTTTT tTTYTYTTTTT YTYYVVTTTTTTTT Y; ? Co., spent Easter with his mother, TllArfl W'flrfl , Acme Lodgo No. 330 I. O. O. F., fftn Tlnrf tnrA frltn(vrt Flowers nnd Flower Pots for sale Mrs. Bcttlo Sanders, In Louisville. of Hartford, Is making preparations .,u..VJ u, ..U...UV-- . v- - UII1IIIWUUB, an by E. T. Williams, Hartford, 13tf Feagan, chief civil en- to celebrate In a fitting manner tho of them with splendid recommenda- - ' Mr. G. W. Mrs. Jonathan Miles, of Union-tow- n, gineer Anniversary of the tlons and it was a difficult matter of the L. & N. Railroad, with Nlnetv-Secon- d visiting her daughter headquarters at Hopklnsvllle, Is In founding of the order, which will for tho members of tho board to Ind., is Mrs. John W. Taylor. Hartford In the Interest of his road. occur on tho 26th of the present maKo selections rrom among so month, Instead of the 22d, as wo' many deserving teachers. The fol- Hartford, Mrs. Elvira Miller, For Sale, Fnrms All sizes, from route 4, is visiting Mrs. Dr. J. T. C to 300 acres. We can please you stated by error last week. A flno lowing are the selections "Principal, H. E. Brown; assistant program has been arranged. Miller, city, this week. If you want to buy land. teacher In Collegiate department, A. C. YEISER & CO., In the Mount Pleasant nolgbor-hoo- d, Miss Winona Stevens; Mr. Z. Wayne Griffin, of LouisHartford, Ky. ville, spent (rom Saturday until three miles south of Roslne, W. R. Hedrlck; Fifth and Sixth Wednesday with his family here. Mrs. John J. McHenry returned last Monday night, fire of unknown grades, Fred Anderson; Third and ' Prof. Fred Anderson has gone to Cntiffrlnv friTTl Aftnn. Vs.. yWhprfl origin destroyed the large barn of' Fourth grades, Miss Hattle Glenn; J- HBowling Green to take a special she went several weeks ago to at - MMr - - - Da'ze. Three horses, one Prlmnry department, Miss Anna Goodloe, cow, a ton of liny, 75 bushels of Eliza Keown. course In a business college there. V tend her father, Mr. J. R. corn, a buggy and wagon and all In his fatal Illness. Wo are headquarters for Seed farming implements were consumed Mr. Scott Ambrose, who has been by the flames, Intalllng a total loss, O Potatoes. Prices the lowest. O' MARRIAGE LICENSE. Schroader's Cash Grocery. at tho bedside of his father, near There was no insurance. 13tf OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOO town, has returned to Western Kan-- 1 Dr. V. B. Rains, C. W. Stewart, Prof. A. E. Ellis, who has been sas, whoro he will soon nnisn nis Sbelbv B. Robinson, Echols, to Robert Culvertson and wife, Roslno, course In pharmacy. teaching in Hartford College for the Ava Rowe, Echols. were In town yesterday. past few years, was tendered and has L. S. Rains, Horton, to .Fronlei Mr. John W. Taylor, of the LiberTake your Produco of all kinds to ty neighborhood, who Is spending accepted the prlncipalshlp of tho Dabney, Horton. IT Schroader's Grocery- - and get tho son, Mr. PenM Graded School at Rochestor. Ky 13tf this week with his pleasant caller Prof. Ellis Is one of Ohio county's highest market prices for It. Taylor, city, was a SPEGIL PRICES ON FLOUR: best teachers and whllo wo regret Miss Elena .Smith, of Madlsqn-vlll- e, it the Herald ofllce yesterday to lose him and his most estlmablo Is tho guest of. her father, Tho Hartford Mill Co., (IncorpoFloral design book of F. Walker wife from our midst, they go with Prof. T. H. Smith, at tho Foster & Co., of Louisville, and can furrated), Is making a SPECIAL CASH the best wishes of their many friends House. PRICE OX FLOUR for 30 days. nish floral designs for funerals and In Hartford and community. 1 bll. Fancy Patent Flour. .. .$.".00 Messrs. S. F. James, Select; Jack special occasions. Tho banquet resulting from the 1 bll. Straight Patent Flour. .81.75 E,'T. WILLIAMS, Walker and J. W. Loyal, Narrows, ' recent contest in the Baraca class 1 bll. Straight Grade Flour. . .84.25 were pleasant callors at the Herald Hartford, Ky. 13tf of tho Hartford Baptist Church was Remember SPOT CASH and no offlco yesterday, McKenney, who has held In Prof. S. P. tho lodgo hall on Center goods delivered nt these prices. Ev' Dr. J. S. Fltzhugh, Island, and resigned his position as principal of street last Saturday night. It was erything guaranteed. Mr. C. D. Hudson, Llvla, route 2, tho Rockport Graded School and ac- almost enjoyable, affair throughout. AAAAAAAAAAAifluUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Yours truly, wore pleasant callers at The Herald' cepted a position with the Interna- Games, plays, songs ' and talks com16t4 W. H. RILEY. ' ' tional Harvester Co., was a pleasant offlco last Wednesday. prised the features of entertainment BEAVER DAM. with Dr. H. J. Bell as toastmaster. Druggist James H. Williams at- caller last Wednesday. Are the Crossett and Abbott Shoes. People who April 1". Mrs. Emerson Rogers, Rexall' val- There were 65 present to enjoy tho Two handsome presents, each tended the big meeting of In Ariz., Phoenix, at first had to be talked into a sale, are now our ued at $6, will be given away abso- festivities of tho occasion. A num- who has been stockholders of which he Is on since the 1st of February, whore lutely freo each Saturday by the ber of excellent talks were made. In Louisville last week. best customers and send their friends to us for sho had gone to improve her health, County Drug Co. Griffin's old Mr. Jim McCormick, of tho Wash- Ohio Messrs. J. P. Sevens, Beaver Dam; returned homo last week. She held shoes. Yet some people have to buy several bad ington neighborhood, has, moved on stand. For every dollar's worth of T. J. Phelps, McHenry; Geo. Wright her own In health, but did not imgoods bought you get a chance. Mr. U. S. Carson's farm, which the and Everett Duke, Horton; J. A. prove very much; In fact, she does shoes before finding out that it pays to depend on latter recently purchased. Company H, Third K. S, G., went Duke and L. M. Hatcher, city; V. C. not spoak favorably of that country inspection here Hocker, "W, P. Leach and W. D. as a health resort. Says sho would Measles is becoming a quite prev- through its annual night. The inspection was Hooker, Beaver Dam, route 2;T. N. not advise those with pulmonary alent aliment In Hartford at pre- Thursday held by Lieut., Gregg, U. S. Army, Daniel. Olaton, route 1: E. P. Bar-net- t, troublo, to visit that country for sent: There are a number of casfo assisted by an officer of tho State Hartford, route 3:B. J. French, health.) Mrs. Rogers mado the trip scattered over our little city. Guard. Col. Jouett Honry, of Bowl- Pleasant Rldpe; J. S. Taylor and O. homo nlon exept w'h her vnungest , Mr. J.T. Wright, daughters Hesslo. ing Green, and Capt. J. M, DeWeeso,' H. Brown, Wysox; A. J.'Cnrtonand HAR.TFOR.D. KENTUCKY. boy a distance of twenty-thre- e land Ruth and Misses Lena and Ar of Owensboro, were also here. The George Schroader, Hartford, route' hundred, miles. tie Duko, of Horton, paid The Her- - Company passed a most creditable 1. were pleasant callors atThe 'HerBarnes JJros. bought tho pooled 'Oifin'spcctlon. ald ofjfce Monday. chickens of the county and Mason $& aid' a pleasant call Saturday. $ J Mrs. T. F. Blrkhead and Mrs. M. D.Henderson, Owensboro, are among the delegates In attendance at the Bible School Convention and Christian Board of Missions In session at the Christian Church In Hartford. Mrs. John King, city, met with a serious accident Monday while running her sewing machine by having a needle thrust through the middle of the first finger of her left hand. The accident Is not thought to bo serious, but was very painful. For-- a Prize for the Best Crop of Cereal Grown on One Acre. ur 1 $$ B5tai32& 3.... Taylor and John Arbuckle bought those that were not pooled, all taken by a New York Arm at 13 cents per pound. They were delivered last Wednesday and Thursday. It was the largest delivery of chickens ever made In the county, there being two and a half car loads. Mr. Barnes, the cashier of the bank, Informed us that he paid out $0,000 for chickens on those two days. The chicken business is getting to be an item In this county of late years. Thero was a large number of eggs shipped to the same firm. Mr. Everett Chapman, of Herrln, III., was In town last week, visiting his sister, Mrs. Mate Hunley. Mr. W. E. Travis, of Indianapolis, Ind., has moved to our town nnd will engage In the agricultural business. Sir. A. J. Tucker has gono to Pike county to take charge of somo mines in that countv. His wife still runs the Tucker Hotel. Makit Home Baking Etiy mi MB BAKlH3 POWDER baking of Tartar Absolutely Pure o 3.... 5.... ooooooooocooooo oooooocoooooooooo WWM .'Iff fen Man-warrin- g. m Bor-kpmr- e, Be-cau- so I I I post-offic- e. l FAX2E& cfe CO. 4.... to-da- 3.... to-da- y, Gaining Daily! ht ...... I .oooooooooooooooo IJK, Barnard & Co., Kn7v ''" "" j'grnr5r''tinwiw''y' Tr white dress, which was quickly a mass of flames, that leaped to the Mrs. Maxwell extinguished the flames, and the burns were supposed to be not fatal, but on Monday pneumonia developed, and tho weakened child was quickly overcome by Tho funeral occurred tho disease. on Wednesday at Russellville. failure of the Daviess County Bank and Trust company at Owensboro. HUMBLE LEMON Anderson Is said to be dying in ATOIL 10 the Eddyvllle penitentiary. AVEDXESDAY By tho respite he can be removed GREnUURE-flL- L tho penitentiary for four from TA- weeKs, and if at tho end of that M. II. & E. ItAILIIOAD TIME BUS AT HARTFORD, KY. time he Is well, ho Is then to be reA Very Simple Remedy, turned to prison. ..Time table effective Sunday, Dec. Ell H. Prison Commissioner Always Efficacious. 4ili,contnlns the following schedule: Brown, Jr., Is here and he apXorth Bound duo 7:20 a. m. pealed to Gov. Wlllson to pardon tho No. 112 Pally except Sunday. former bank president on account SOME OF ITS VARIOUS USES No. 114 North Bound duo 3:40 p. m. of hjs low state of health. Mr. Bally except Sunday. Drown says Anderson has not been No. 113 South Bound duo 8:35 a. m. in prison long enough to be granted Can beEmptoyed inWanyWays Bally except Sunday. la parole by tho commission. to parNo. IIS South Bound duo 1:40 p. m. The Governor declined for Bodily Ills and reBally except Sunday. don, but granted the II. E. MISCHKE. ARt. Troubles. spite, on the condition that If Anderson recovered ho should be re turned to tho pen. IT IS EVEX GOOD FOR CORXS The Hartford Herald chlld's'head. Failed in Health "My mother died six years ago," writes Miss Ruth Ward, of Jerseyville, III., 'and left me to care for six children. 1 had never been strong; and this, with the shock v of her death, was too much forme. I was tired all the time and did "I failed in health. not want to go anywhere, nor care for company. I had pains. the headache all the time and such bearing-dow- n "A very dear friend advised me to take Cardui, as it had done her so much good, so I commenced to use it and now I am in good health." to-d- ay OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O ENJOY. O POEMS YOU'LL o O Tho OO o O Herald's Special Selections. GIVE HIM A LIFT. X four-wee- ks I was 1 ;l I lii 'I I While my back was curved under a bit of a load IXVITATIOX TO FIMIMXOS my feet Women's pains are relieved or prevented and women's MAGINED SHE There are fow fruits which con- And the way was long and TO COME TO OUR COUXTRY strength is quickly restored, by Cardui, the woman's tonic. were sore, many domestic virtues as tain so You yourself know best if you need it, or not yet, apart from its And my bones ached under tho load following has been going tho tho lemon, and If you do need it, do not delay, but commence to use The I bore; as appliuse as a flavoring medium 'it at once. Every day of delay, only lets you slide further rounds of the press and Is supposed In the summer's to one of the many branches of But I struggled on down the hilL to be part of a speech delivered by ed heat culinary arts, tho familiar yellow Don't wait, then, but begin to take Cardui today, for its some member of Congress: pool where I bathed came to a with but scant appreMan When You Filipinos don't know what fruit meetswomen of this country. Till Imy feet. use, no matter how prolonged, cannot harm you and will Of Another by surely do you good. you are missing by not wanting to ciation resting a bit, I shouldered my Husband Fondled Her, become citizens of this grand coun- The extracted Juice has Invalua- Then,load Write to: Udlei' Advisory Dept. ChatUooota Medicine Co.. CbitUflooga, Teas persons qualities for book. "Hoat Treatment (or Women," tent bee. try of ours. There Isn't anything ble soothing lor Sptcial Iiutmcttont, and way down tho dussuffering from throat and chcet And wended my It under the sun. You should ty road. II like WAS REA30NSHEENDURED troubles. One of the homeliest, but send a delegation over to see us afon that account to bo despised, The morning stretched Into the the Land of the Free lino churches not ternoon saloons, Bi- remedies for a cold Is to drink :i The Startling Testimony of and 180,000 licensedhouses of pray- glass of lemonade as hot and strong My Journey's end seemed as far as guns, bles, forts and the moon; when In bed er and houses of prostitution, mil as It can be swallowed An Atlanta Aan's perspiration Till at length a horse and wagon A profuse lionaires and paupers, theologians at night. drew near, remedy Is Fickle Wife. libertines and liars, follows, and provided tho and thieves, It Is a famous cure. And my heart revived with a spark time, schools and scallawags, trusts and taken in of cheer. Lemon Juice and honey are bene-liciCIVEX DIVORCE tramps, homes of hunger, virtue and HKIt HUSBAND The ordinary But the man saw only his own small for coughs. where you get a good vice; a land soul, method Is to mix the Juice of the Atlanta, Ga., April 14. Because Bible for l.'c and a bad drink of fresh fruit with equal parts of hon- And the narrow way to his narrow oc; a land whore some his wife could endure his caresses liquor for goal, or ey, but the better plan is to bake a $1.50 and Weemy Courier journal only by closing her eyes and Imag- men want to make sausage out is And he whipped his horse to a guil- The some want to eat large lemon In the oven until It " Weekly Louisville Herald i.oo " ining that he was her lover, George their wives and ty trot, add sufficient o business hnm mo" n lnnri where men dock thoroughly, soft, then 3.50 W, .Pierce, a " - " Daily Owensboro Messenger flujp to pro- - Though the sand was deep, and the jtralcexl.hnney.lA.the. .. ' -IGwensb'Oro-MessHiigerman of Atlanta, was given a divorce their horses "tails and womr wear duce a thick syrup 7T "Twice-a-wee- k 1.75 day was "hot, I short hair: where we send a man here. Twice-a-wee- k This should be kept warm, and a And he passed me by on tho dusty ii Owensboro Inquirer... 1.75 a loaf of He married his pretty young wife to Jail when he steals road, 11 3.25 ii " Daily Owensboro Inquirer he teaspoonful taken every quarter of three months ago. Mrs. bread and to Congress when vir- an hour will greatly relieve the pa- And I sank lower beneath my load. about to be 1.25 ' Kentucky Farmer Louisville ii " Pierce, as Gussle Longee, was one steals a railroad; where to be tient. Pure glycerine may be sub- Yet out of the dust, came another 1.50 " Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer " of the prettiest girls of Atlanta, and tuous Is to be lonesome and we set on stituted for the honey. man. 1.50 she married Pierce after persistent honest, a crank; where " Bryan's Commoner " e recipe for the al An energy and pull With a grizzled beard and a cheek court by him. Six weeks after tho the safety valve of Thrice-a-wep- k ii 1.6o it New York World conscience; leviation of an obstinate sore throat of tan, wedding she left Pierce and refused wide open the throttle of teaspoon-ful- s 1.50 " Twice-a-wee- k St. Louis Republic " wrote where we have prayers on the floor Is as follows: Strain two And he pulled up short, and ho gaito return to him. Instead she of lemon Juice into a wineglass, Capitol and whis1.50 " National Magazine Monthly ly cried: " him a letter In which she disclosed of our National yolk, of a new-lai- d and key In the cellar; where the check- add the unbroken "I say, there, comrade, get In and 1.30 " McCall's Magazine Fashions " her real feelings toward him, egg, then more Juice, the whole ride!" this letter, read to the Jury, won the book talks, crime runs amuck and to be swallowed without heating the social And ho placed my bundle behind THE HERALDHartford, Ky. divorce suit for Pierce. In her let- sin predominates our whole ' and political fabric and the devil mixture. the seat, says In part: ter Mrs. Pierce Golfers and women who indulge And ho said, "Climb In hero an' rest from every street corner. "Whpn I married you I knew I laughs In outdoor exercise are often worWe have the your feet; Come to us, Filipinos! could never keep the vows I took ried with tired and swollen feet. O SPECIAL NOTICE vows which have all been broken by greatest aggregation ever exhibited They will derive much relief If thev I never pass by a man on the road; O An' 'specially, friend, If he's got a in regard to not been such a under one tent hot or cold, all me. If you had rub their skin with equal parts of OBITUARIES, RESOLUTIONS O load." blind fool you would have known sizes and varieties. lemon Juice and alcohol, well blend- I renched my Journey ere came the O OP RESPECT, &c. the first night I was your wife that I1URXKD BY PLAYMATES ed. night, OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 did not love you I have never had The most obstinate corn can bo And my feet were rested, my heart WHILE l'LAYIXG IXDIAX one spark of love for you from becured, It Is said, by the application was light; The Hartford Herald has adopted ginning to end, and every caress or St. Louis, Mo., April 14. Edward of a poultice made of bread crumbs And I blessed the driver who'd gaily a new rule in regard to Obituaries, MeCAIX PATTERNSperfect fit, simplicity and was a lie. Celebrated for style, word of love I've spoken reliability nearly 40 yearf. Sold in nearly De Donato, 5 years old, was burned, and lemon Juice. A thin slice of the Cards of cried; of Respect, Resolutions every city and town In the United States and "Once I thought of telling you on probably fatally, at his home. fruit takes the place of the poultice "I say there, comrade, get In and Thanks, &c, whether written at tho Canada, or by mail direct. Jlore old than you, blindly that first night. But any other make. Send for free catalogue. 352 North Whittler street, while during the day, the process to be ride!" tho behest of lodges, churches nr in- MCCALL'S MAGAZINE concolted, deemed It Impossible that repeated as often as necessary. Rub Ah! playing Indian. d More subscriber! than any other fashion dividuals, and that is, we shall the world Is full of help loving you. How I I could magazine million a month. Invaluable. Lat. , Eddlo was with four older boys. chllblnlns with a slice of lemon dipmen charge at the rate of two cents per est styler, patterns, dressmaking-- millinery, laughed then In my contempt for plain sewing-- fancy needlework, halrdressing, There was ped In salt. fool, All wore Indian suits. Who need a slight lift every now line for all such articles, except obitetiquette, good stories, etc. Only CO cents a you, but you, poor little A small bottle of fresh lemon a mimic battle, and Eddie was capyear worth double), Including1 a free Dattern. uary poetry, which will be one cent and again, thought I had learned to love you. Subscribe today, or send for sample copy. tured as a hostile brave. He was Juice should be kept on every toilet And the angels can see through the per word, stralght.This Is tne small- WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS I "It was due to mamma that I doomed to bo burned at the stake. table. It Is useful to allay Irritato Agents. Postal brings premium catalogb. white cloud rift est rate we charge for anything and married you. She told me that afana new cash prize offers. Address and the other tion caused bv the stings and bites All the God-lik- e A bonfire was built, of our regular rate. souls who glvo is only one-fift- h ter we were married, things would boys surrounded Eddie and danced of files and insects. A dash of It t? McCili CO CS to 213 W. S7tb St, NIW YORK The amount, in cash or stamps, them a lift. dlfforent: that I would love you, ho constantly closing In and In water forms an excellent mouth about him, must accompany each article, or Joo Cono in Boston Herald. and so, I married you married you forcing wash, whitening the teeth, preventhim nearer tho fire. Six it will not bo printed. when every heat of my heart, every RARE CHANCE! The fringe on his trousers was Ig- ing the formation of tartar and AMERICAN TROOPS STOP words average a lino in ordibit of my life, my whole soul, and The other boys ran away sweetening tho breath. nited. FIGHT HETWEEX MEXICANS nary reading and every separate my honor, belonged to another man. Pay for The following Is a simple recipe Eddie ran to the street. A boy character or initial letter counts as Big "There It Is out, I do not care. I nnd Extract the juice driving a grocery wagon saw him for a shampoo: Auga Prleta, Mex., (via Douglas, a word. Tho heading and tho sigam glad. It does me good to repeat and extinguished the flames by roll- from two lemons and boil this, with Ariz.) April 13. During a battle nature both count one lino each, the words. I love another man. ing him in a horse brankct. THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY the peels, for ten minutes. Strain which lasted all the afternoon and even if they aro only a word or two. I've loved him a long time. When ENQUIRER is offering Five Thouname the Juice onto two ounces of salts resulted In tho capture of this city All to Eddie 'stoutly refused straight sand Dollars in cash premiums to poetry, obituary you used to come kissing me and of tartar, add two quarts of warm by rebels, commanded by "Red" Lo- through, ono cent per word. companions. caressing me.I would have screamed his solicitors, in addition to a liberal The boy's right leg was burned water and a few drops of any ap- pez, the American troops crossed tho Our old rule in regard to Obitua is more than ample and fought you If I had not closed Use as nn ordi- border nnd stopped tho fighting. ries, &c. was 150 words free, balance commission that Its entire length. Physicians say he proved perfume. afmv eyes and Imagined that I was nary shampoo wash, and note tho This action was taken after three a cent a word, but this did not prove to pay one's expenses, besides enbeing caressed by the man I really cannot live. fording a living profit, while beneficial effect on the hair and men hod been killed and several satisfactory because the bounds were gaged in the work of soliciting sul loved. DIDN'T KILL HAWK, BUT skin. wounded and it was endangering tho almost always overstepped, and we scriptions. "And now listen the worst Is, RECEIVED FATAL WOUXD Women who are inclined to be lives of Americans on United States havo been forced to adopt this now thnt he Is a married man, was marTHE WEEKLY ENQUIRER "too-to- o solid," o' who suffer from territory. Douglas was under con- rule, which is in effect from now on. ried when I met him; had he been is now atwenty-- f our page magazine-styl- e Lawrenceburg, Ky April 13. rheumatism or torpid livers, should stant fire for threo hours. Contributors will pleaso remember. single. Oh, me, this letter need nev- John W. Bruner, a n paper, chuck full of reading take the Juice of half a lemon Two Americans Shot. d er havo bcon written. So, now at voung farmer, of near Anderson squeezed Into half a tumbler of wa most acceptable to any Aupn. Prleta, Sonora, Mexico, Uso of Weapons. last, you see I am not a saint after City, this county, accidentally shot borne. Each issue contains a sersugar) every morning April 13. During an. attack on this ter (without Knlcker Does sho sharpen her mon by Pastor Russell, an essay by all." y and ho Is not expect- Instead of the customary earlv tea. place, this afternoon, by rebols, two pencil with your razor. himself Plerco offered no evidence except ed to survive tho day. He went out Dr. Madison C. Peters, a serial and Two or three slices of lemon In Bocker Yes; but I clean my pipe short stories, natural history, genthis lettor, and tho Jury grnnted the Into the yard to shoot a hawk and in a cup of hot tea (without the addi- Americans on the American side of tho line were shot by strav bullets. with her hatpins. divorce without leaving the box. eral news and special record of posome manner tho shotgun was pre- tion of milk will often cure a ner "And I loved that woman," said maturely discharged, tho contents vous or sick headache, and many E. W. Crow Is dead and Ben Arm litical and national affairs that are strong In the hospital. Pierce, as the Court announced that taking effect In his temple. No one people of interest to all people, cut patterns find that munching a lemqn the decree was granted. for ladies and youths, and miscellawas with him at the tlmo and tho Is an excellent preventive of train .MAKING FUN OF A NEW neous matter, all of high moral incause of the accident Is not known. or seasickness. HAT IS DEEMED "PROVOKE." WEALTHY MAX KILLED fluence; also market reports from all He has a wife and one child. The lavish ue of lemon Julro BY IXSULTED WO.MAX commercial centers, and veterinary "Oh, 13. Bedford, Ind., April need not necessitate the waste of columns. tho peels. Thinly sliced and bol'ed you new Easter bonnet; tho frost Ky April 14. Mrs. Somerset, The editor's aim being to present In deI In tho same way as aro oranges for will blto you," when spoken Maggie Lewis shot and killed the reader with an exceptionally marmalade, tho result Is a dollclons rision by ono young woman to anTor Infants and Children. Dalton Meadows, a wealthy mergood family journal of superior OF for the other, is provoke, according to Jusand refreshing preserve chant and timber dealer, at Green- The Kind You Have Always Bought merit, free from all matters that anbreakfast and tea tables. tice Isemlnger, of this city. Miss BOURBON POULTRY There were no wit wood, tagonize morality, justice and truth. Leona Clark wore tho hat. Miss nesses to the murder, which occurrBears the CURE To circulate such a paper, all Julia Underwood made tho derisive MET DEATH RY PLAYING . ed at Mrs. Lewis' home. Sho surSignature of g persons can benefit down the throat of a tapir POKER remark. Miss Underwood was lined WITH A RED-HOrendered and asserted she had been chicken, destroy! the worn their community and add their mite costs when Miss Clark com $1 and and saves the chick' lite. rVftflL compelled to fire upon Meadows, afHnil Five Pairs of Twins. in the uplifting of civic and political A few drops in the drlnklol Miss Underwood has ap- rvntrnl r.Hv. Kv.. Arjrll 14 Lit plained. water cures and ter he had addressed insulting reBenjamin Marrlett, of Pens-bor- o, Mrs. thought and action. pealed to the Circuit Court. marks to her. Meadows leaves a PREVENTS DISEASE Ritchie county, gavo birth to- tie Evaline Maxwell, the mtlo Any person, lady or gentleman, Mux-wel- l, Por the treatment of White Diarrhoea In chldst withleisurehours, desirous of doing wife and several children. His Lament. day to her fifth pair of twins. Threo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee diseases In turkeys and Blackhead and other died here as the result of com"Gosh, I hato to see summer sets are living. All were born witha good turn for the community, at plications arising from severo burns come," said tho farmer. BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL ANDERSON GETS RESPITE period of seven years. in a thesame time earningf air payment, which she suffered on Saturday. FROM EDDYVILLE PRISON "Why?" Cor. New York World. should apply at once for particulars bottle makes 12 gallons of medicine, Tho mother of the child had left "Coz all summer long ma dishes One 30c by writing to THE ENQUIRER, uiU uj jj. iitoui' Mitchell, tho room for only a moment, but up a lot of stuff wo can't eat ourFor Sixteen Years Frankfprt, Ky.;t April 14. Gov. Cincinnati, O. Beaver Dam, Ky, has during her absence tho little, girl selves Jes' to let the city boarders Bells has granted a respite of Dr. Wlllson four weeks to T, S. Anderson, the been used bv millions of people with placed the poker In tho srate,, and think they're gettin' plain homo need Owensboro banker, who was perfect satisfaction. For coughs, as it grow red hot sue withdrew it, cooking." Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hon- ey given a sentence "of1 eighteen months colds, asthma, in fact all throat and 7 waving It in the air. In doing so Bsyfc . Oaks tfMNW ftlgtt For Coughs and Colds m sho struck tho. thin folds of her Subscribe for Tho Herald. $1 a year, j the penitentiary ss a"'result of tho bronchial troubles, trudging dusty road one day dow.n a J 44 CARDUI The Woman' Tonic J ELTJPSSES M al Clubbing Rates FOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS. Herald HARTFORD HERALD'S well-to-d- i old-tim- Address 1 v ooooooooooooooooo fBL) Ww , to-d- sore-foote- Solicitors! m well-know- well-ordere- to-da- ONE CASTOR A HOP to-da- y. w$&t well-meanin- T T Par-korsbu-rg rt J - flOUYSKlDWEYCUKE I in ', i . L BLrtfttW., cAkiitn... -- sl T .fljCBrHL. 1 ffifiteiPiJp JfMt IB.J1 g- SfiKJ Just suits me, and I'd be a Chump to let him go.' "Well, of course, I got tho roan all right. The Major wbb JUBt bluffing. And I gave him the biggest trade you over heard of, Gave him a matched team and several bills for that gangling roan. And when I took the roan to tho water trough for a drink, I found that he couldn't lower his head. He had to carry it about ten feet in the air all the time, owing to some injury to his neck. He had to eat his flaked rice off a shelf and drink from a garden hose, and a man needed an aeroplane to put a bridle on him. "Did I raise a fuss with the Major? What sort of a skate do you take me for? - Next time I saw him I told him I liked the roan better than any horse I ever Baw. 'Ho Isn't always rolling in the ground like a pig, says I, 'and it you had told me about his patent dirigible neck, I'd have given you $10 more.' We were sports in those days. "One time tho vetlnary Burgeon told me about, a fine trotting horse In a town some distance away which had been deprived of Its tall by a He was a persurgical operation. fect beauty and could trot like an avalanche. But tho owner was Mail Order Business PUFFED THEIR OWN WARES. yfHsfi'iTisyTU-vrrrvwyi Authors lit the Good Old Daya Threw Bouquets at Themselves. Authors in "the good old days" were not abovo writing their own puffs. Charles Reado wrote a long article on himself for Onco a Week, In which be said: iTur It Is Impossible to speak too highly of "Tho Cloister and the Hearth." It Is one of the most scholar-likand learned as well as one of the most artistic and beautiful works of fiction In any language. Read him. Resign yourself to the magla spell of his genius. The effect of "Foul Play" Is perfectly marvelous. It leaves the stories of every other sensational novel writer far behind. Nor was Balznc in France above praising his own works. "If you have not been born a story teller." ho wrote In a review, "you will never obtain tho popularity of M. do Balzac. And e lTXXN,S?CiSVCVi'?CCCWOCKCCSNV Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought, and which has been In uso for over 30 years, has homo tho signaturo of and lins been inndo under his pcr- isyV2-- . sonal supervision sinco its infancy. Jj Allow no ono to deceive you in this. but All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Experiments that triflo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. Jitst-as-good"n- ro Some papers advertise it WE PONT, We know ii iy 7 I! y ashamed to drive him, so I bought the critter for a song. I went to a ads. of local merchants. bit of trouble having a tall made But Our Rates For for him. It was a beautiful flowJOB PRINTING ing tall, a credit to the hairdresser's FETCH THEM IN! REMAIN THE SAME. art. It was fixed to slip over the LET US DO YOUR horse's stub and was then fastened PRINTING! Still Low Down. to the crupper of tho harness and a man needed good eves to see that it wasn't the real thing. MORE REMINISCENSES "The Major had poor eyes and GENTLE ART OF when T took him for a drive behind OF that black trotter, he simply had to be tied down to the seat he was so TRADING HORSES Learclted . He laid he'd always. want Camp ed a horse with a tall like that. He Retreat to MortonStation had my own weakness. He couldn't Life in Swamps of MissIn Days When Men Were pretend Indifference when he want-e- r a thing the worst way, and he issippi. Dead Game Sports. wanted the horse so bad that his hair was falling out. After a great (Continued.) ulTHEM deal of deliberation I Issued my Our company lost one man In the EXPERIENCE OF ONE OF timatum. " 'I'll give you the horse, harness fight at Jackson. C. H Jones was mortally wounded and was 'eft on He Always Traded and Never and buggy Just as they stand," said the battlefield. After a march of I, 'for your sorrel 40 miles our regiment' went into and $50. Either of the sorrels was Got Offended at Becamp at Morton Stailon. worth a herd of horses like tho General Grant followed us no ing Beaten. black. further, so that ho', summer cam" 'It's a trade,' cried the Major. . " 'Next morning the Major came paign ended with tho battle of JackA GAME OF "GIVK" AND "GET son. We next put up our tents and around to my barn, all smiles. 'Ever erected our camp in that swampy "I have been reading that David since I was a child and quit playing country that no soldiers had over Harum story," said the ancient liv- with a rattler, says he, 'I have camped In before. Washing of wanted a horse with a detachable clothing and everything to make eryman, when his cronies were comtall a tall that a man can take off office. and use as chin whiskers at a mask- camp life pleasant, was done. fortably seated in rhla little As wo had not been paid In a long "A friend told mo that story was ed ball. I Just called to pay you time, the paymaster visited our the last word on horse trading, but another 50 cents so that when I camp and paid the boys in now the man who wrote It didn't under- meet you after this, you can't say I Confederate bills, but as coftook advantage of you In our trade fee was five dollars a pound and stand the spirit of the game at all. yesterday.' five dollars a d Ink and David Harum would have been "Oh, there were real sports In everything else In proportion, our Chicago News. skinned out of his teeth if he had those days." money was soon gone. Our boys blown into any Western town In the were soon rested from the hard For AH Skin Diseases palmy days of horse tradings twenty-- Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salvo Is the campaign wo had Just undergone, five or thirty years ago. best. It Is a creamy snow white and every kind of game of chance "I tell you, my friends, all the ointment pleasant to upe and every known was Indulged In for pastime. One event 'occurred during our dead game sports are asleep with box Is guaranteed. Price 25c. At stay at this camp I shall never form their fathers. Nobody is willing to all dealers. get, which shows our boys never aim take a chance nowadays. If a man Notice to Claimants. forgot mischief. One evening an buys a cigar, ho wants a bill of sale All persons having claims against old farmer drove an ox wagon Into day a cheap with It. The other skate pestered mo a whole after- tho estate of S. F. Jones, deceased, our camp loaded with roasting ears noon talking about buying a horse. are hereby notified to present same and peaches. No doubt. ho told his to mo, at my residence, one and one-ha- lf good wife hl3 load would bring a He tried out all the nags in the miles west of Centertown, Ken- thousand dollars, but not so. By barn, and finally decided that the glass-eye- d bay would suit him. And tucky, properly proven, on or before the time the wagon was still, it was May 1, 1911, or they will bo forever covered with the boys, each with a he actually wanted a written guarthe bill and grabbing what anty that the horse was sound! A barred. All persons Indebted to setestate by note or account must was in sight and nt the same time written guarantyl No, gentlemen, tle at once, as the estate has to be calling for "change." While tho d I am not Joking. That old man was changing the first bill, travesty on a man actually asked wound up. J. n. ADDINGTON, Admr., his produce was being carried off. I regarded document. for such a Centertown, Ky. 13t4 Ho observed the dilemma he was It as an Insult, and after I had reIn and undertook to drive out, but they had to pour four buked him, For Rent, buckets of cold water over him be- A front room In basement, 20x20 the boys wero on his wagon and one against each wheel, which prefore ho regained consciousness. feet. Well lighted. Terms reason- vented him from moving. After all "In the good old days, horse able. For further particulars call was over, he drove out with one five trading was a game, not a commer- on or address, F. L. Felix. dollar Confederate bill and not hav,m cial transaction. If a man wasn't ing the same opinion of the KenSCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE. willing to take the chances when ho tucky boys ho had whon ho came. was advised to try went trnding, ho Our boys were now well rested Tho Herald has a scholarship for Many some other line of business. enjoyed camp life fine in many a time I had the harpoon sale in each of the following well and had and that swampy country, but now colleges, viz: administered to mo. Onn day Ma- known business Bryant & Stratton Business Col- September had come and once more jor Charlie Slaughter drove mo to Brigade was ordered tho Orphan lege, Louisville, Ky. his. barn and invited me to take a Paducih Central Business College, back to Tennessee. 'Whilo wo were drink with him. resting up at this place, another "I have quite a neat package of Paducah, Ky. campaign was being are contemplating taking a desperato here," said the Major, horseflesh course,, Tho Herald can save planned. Orders had come to break "and I have a sort of presentiment business camp and to be ready to march, so el a few lines when you money. that he tho 1st of September, 1863, we took tho wind is blowing in the right difind Hut True. the train for Mobile. There we wero rection.' transferred to a bqat and went up The milk of human kindness "His horso was a handsome roan, Is frugally dispensed, the Alabama river to Montgomery. a regular peacock for style, with boys were under arrest away up In the air so And when e'er we do encounter It, Most of tho his" head while on tho river for shooting It proves to be condensed! you'd need a stepladder to see if he on tho bank, that being had a star on his forehead. And the against orders. At Montgomery wo way he hit the road was a sin. Talk FOR FLETCHER'S took the train and soon arrived at about gaited horses! That roan Tyner Station, Tennessee. handled hla legs aB though he had The ingredients are on the carton. taken sparring lessons. Now, my weak point In the horse business is Dr. Boll's contains drugs, and alno NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. that when I want a certain nag the ways gives satisfaction. Look for worst way, I can't conceal the fact. Opposite your name on tho T Just can't sleep or eat my vltuals paper or wrapper you will find m the bell on the bottle. the date your subscription ex- until that horse la In my ham. with pires. If you find your sub- Tho .Major b new halter on, him. Ecrlptlon has expired, please FOR FLETCHER'S wo wise to my weakness. send us one dollar. We will ap- "'It' no upo, Jake,' said, the Ma$ am I aw predate a prompt remittance. jor, 'this hose Isn't on my swapSubscribe for Tho Hartford Herald. .f. ping list. Every roan- hair on him THAT'S WHERE PRICES ARE GOING. it would hurt the home trade. We would rather have the They Are what a story teller What vervo and wit! How tho world is dissected by this man! What passion and coolness I" But tho height of literary advertising in tho first half of the lasr century was reached in the ease of Sue's famous novel "The Wandering Jew." Every little while tho dally Installment In the newspaper In which it wns appearing would bo missing, and In Its place would bo nn announcement that M. Suo was suffering from a slight Indisposition and readers would bo obliged to wait forty-eighours for now developments of tho narrative. So well did these methods succeed, says Mr. Tassln, that It was Impossible to buy outright a copy of tho Journal, but Instead copies wero rented out at 10 bous for half an hour, tho time thought necessary to read tho installment. "And all the while Suo himself wns industriously abetting tbo publishers by posing overdressed nnd with spurs to his boots nt tho Cafe do Paris In nn attitude of deepest abstraction, as if wondering what tho next Installment would bo nboufc" Bookman. Eu-gen- o What is CASTORIA Castorin is ft harmless substitute for Castor Oil, 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 Fcvcrlshncss. It cures Diarrhoua 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. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Signature of C&aStrft S&AC&U The KM You Haye Always Bought COMPANY. TT MURRAY STRCCT. NKWVORft In Use For Over THKCCNTAUR 30 Years. CITY. NESTS OF SEAWEED. Floating Homes For Fiylng Fish' In the Sargasso Sea. Science is beginning to know a good deal more than it formerly did about that strango "drowned meadow" in the Atlantic ocean southwest of tho Azores which Is called tho Sargasso sea. It Is, as is well understood, a vast accumulation of a kind of seaweed which, upheld at tho surface of tho water by Innumerable littlo nlr vessels that act as floats. Is continually renewed by tho breaking up of Its fronds and tho growth of the broken parts. Many fishes havo established their homes In It ns well ns numerous swimming crabs, small cuttlefish nnd quite a variety of other creatures. Most remarkable of all its inhabit-ynt- s is the mouse fWh. which Ims pectoral fins developed In such a wny as to resemble arms. By these it holds nn to the fronds of the weed, a crea-tui- e of solitary habits, highly carnivorous nnd nlwnya waiting for borne prey to come within reach. It Is n fish of very peculiar appearance, with ever so many queer looking appendages, and In color it Imitates closely the plant that affords It shelter, being green with white spots. The flying fishes that inhabit the floating meadow make ball like nests out of fronds of the weed as big ns two fists. Such balls are found floating nnd appear as If knit together with elastic threads. They are filled with eggs. Professor Louis Agasslz mistook them for nests of the mouse flsb, but Dr. Theodore Gill, nn eminent authority, has proved this to havo been nn error. Each one of these nests is composed of n single frond, which by commencing with tho slenderest outer branchlets and peeling them successively off can bo spread out entire. New York World. HA It I W I C K, O W K X S It O It O C JJ -- Fine Watch and Jewelry Re- - SOLD BV s pairing. and Artistic Monogram and Plain Engraving. -- Z Export CARSON & C LIBERTY SPECIAL J5 Eyes Tested and Lenses Ground "' In C three-year-ol- s our Shops. have a complete Lens- - i, We r ? s " I'oit HATS mux. CO. . HAR.TFORD PI Grinding Plant i Z - Graduate Opticians and can Kl, o,., peddlers ., and two y. 5 spec- - TRRICE-A-WEE- K WORLD The Larg- Don't huy Glasses from taclo who from city to city. Without a Rival in Its Field travel est, Cheapest and Best Newspaper Publishtd at the Price. T-- K "1 We have Skilled Workmon and five-doll- ar the very Finest and Dest . Machinery and Stock and are In a position to Read in Every Country, Thrlce-a-Wee- k English-speakin- g fire-wat- er render good S H "1 service. We pay casli for old Gold nnd Silver. O It has Invailably been the great efedition fort of the of the New York World to publish tl.e news impartially In order that it may be an accurate reporter of what has happenrd. It tells the tiuth. irrespective of party, nnd for that rcaton it has achieved a position with the public unique among papers of its class. ine subscription se.isun is nuw ui band and this Is the best offer that will be made to you. If you want the news as it really Is, n 'subscribe for the Thrlce-a-wee- k of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and Is thus practically a dally at the price of aweckly. WORLD'S THE THIUCE-A-WEEregular subscription price Is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. Wo offer this unequalled newspaper and THE HARTFORD HERALD together for one year for flCo. The regular subscription price of th two papers is $2.00. edi-!tioK O JI O JI S X 'A A '! .1 I.U (I 51 V II SUTHERLAND'S EAGLE EYE SALVE Good , Nothing hut tho Eyes I I Headquarters tor Building Supplies. five-doll- ar bald-heade- Tutt'sPills ANTI-BILIO- stimulate the TORPID LIVER, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels, and arc un equaled as an MEDICINE, In malarial districts their virtues are widely recognized, as they possess peculiar properties In freeing the system from that poison, Ele gnntly sugar coated. Take No Substitute. If you need building material, call on us. Wc have Rough and Dressed Lumber, Doors, Sash, Moldings, Flooring, Ceiling, Finish, Siding, Lathes, Shingles, Columns, Rubber Paper and Metal Roofing. Ridgeroll Cresting and Guttering, House and Roof Paints, Lime, Pateu Plaster, Cement, Common and Fire Brick, Screen Doors and Wire. We Ask You to take Cardul, for your female troubles, because wo are sure it will help you. Remember that this great female remedy WINE an Union St. GlLLESPiE B West End Bros., BROTHERS. W. H. & J. F. GILLESPIE, PROPRIETORS. If-yo- u Hartford, - Ky. OF CARDUI OUJU UI A1U3 can-trav- Profonsloriiil CnrU. J. H. PORTER, has brought relief to thousands of other sick women, so why not to you ? For headache, backache, periodical pains, female weakness, many have said it Is "the best medicine to take." Try it ! ..BUCKSMITHING.. Attorney at Law, BEAVER DAM, KY. Will practice his profession In Ohio and Id olnlng counties. Special attention glTentoa' business entrusted to his care. rs Cralldrn Cry CASTORIA in TfcHUUdl. Work Horseshoeing A Andn:w- - viiy F3 FRANK L. FELIX, Specialty Attorney at Law, HAJJTFOED, KY. Will practice his profession in Ohio and a lining counties and In the Court of Appeal! Criminal practice and Collections a speclaltr, nfllrt In the Herald building C. M. BA.B.HBTT. f,a'!4.$'f'.$44g'3'.-3'fNOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. In ordering the address of your paper changed from one place to another It is absolutely necessary to state where you have been receiving the paper as well as where you want It chang- ed to. Ploase bear this In mind. ey habit-produci- HARTFORD, Kentucky. Subscribe for The Herald. $1 a year. C. B. IMITB. Children Cry Attorneys at Law, HAETF0RD, KY. Will practice their profession In alt the Court olOhlo and adjoining conntlea and la the Coot a I Appeal. Collections a speclaltr. BARNETT & SMITH, O A S TORI A Xi 33Pf9 ''E MMnHXUH'ol"! " ...- wrwf ?"J? "I'wwjpim - IMINWII ' J. FmrafMPMH !Bf)Hai "Hfinr Jfo Hartjord Herald WEDNESDAY APRIL 10 STRICT WARNING SENTJIIO That Killing of Americans Must Stop. BFFIGEBS GCTJNSTRUGTIONS To Act Promtly to Prevent Repetition of Agua Prieta Outrage. DKMAXDED DAMAGES WILL HE fH . f tt tV April 15. Urgent Washington. Governadmonition to the Mexican places It shall not select ment that endanger as battle grounds which American property of the lives and to Mexcitizens has leen dispatched ico Clt'- Acting on Instructions from the has President, the War Department along Its military offlcers udtsed near especially the frontier, and to do all In their powAgua Prieta. laws, er, without violating neutrality Inciprevent a recurrence of the to dents of the battle xX Thursday by which noncombatant Douglas, Ariz., American citizens in and wounded. were killed The Brltleh cruiser Shearwater at San landed marines yesterday prolower California, to Quentln, at that place, tect Drltlsh citizens Quentln to and has moved from San EnEenada. of the The foregoing are three most important developments In the which Is Mexican situation Adminidescribed offlclally by the stration as acute. 'resident Taft is determined that Federalbattles between Mexican shall not be and Insurrectos ists Is fought on American soil. He of equally determined that the lives not Unericon noncombatants shall endangered by the forces of Presbo General ident Diaz and those of Madero. reb-..i.Future combats botweon the Mexican o.,.i the forces of the ovornmont must not be fought so as to dose to the American frontier propjeopardy tlio lives and put in erty of Americans. Through the State Department tim Prosldont notified the Moxlcan Government It must see to It in the future that no such unfortunate incident as that of Thursday at Agua Prieta, near Douglas, Ariz., when two Americans wore killed and eleven wounded, be allowed to occur. Through the War Department nnd through the Department of Justice the President sent the samo sort of naming to the leader of the Insurrectos at Agua Prieta. The Presidont knows that battle yrounds arc not chosen like places Tor the holding of athletic contests, "but at the same time ho takes the position that preparations for battle muBt be made by the hostile lorces In Mexico with due consideration of the effect upon noncombatant Americans. Tho President knows that some of the American spectators at Thursday's affair near Douglas were eager to see the light, and might liave gotten too close to the engaged Torces. but lio has beon informed also that warning was given to the Insurrectos a least "ot to got too cIofo to tho United States. Hereafter this Government ex pects both Insurrectos and the Mexican Federal troops to erect trenches or make their lino of battle far enough away from American soil to mnkn it certain that Americans en gaged In tho occupations of peace will not bo interrupted by bullets. Tho Mexican Government, according to tho vlow at the State Depart ment, will bo held accountable for the loss of life and Injury to Amer icans of Douglas, Ariz., during the fighting between Federals and Insurrectos at Agun Prieta Thursday. No matter whether tho fire of tho Fed erals or that of tho Insurrctoa inflicted tho Injury, it will bo the "Federal Government to which tho Tilted States will look for repara-- from tho fact that the Americans took tholr stand Id such close proximity to tho fighting as to place tholr lives in Jeopardy. On the other hand, many of tho wounded sustained their hurts whllo In pursuit of their usual business In the streets or buildings of Douglas. Here Are the Missives. Tho following Is the text of the which led to the correspondence positive action by President Taft In the Mexican situation: Douglas, Ariz., April 14. To the President, Washington, D. C. During an engagement between tho Federals and the insurrectos at Agua Prieta, Mexico, one mile from Douglas, two Americans killed and Including some chil 11 wounded, dren attending to their own business of bullets in Douglas. Thousands fell In our city, passing through residences and endangering life and property. Is there no way by which Americans can bo protected in tho peaceful pursuit of their affairs? Expect more lighting on the line at any time. Combatants fought within 10 feet, of American line yesterday. of Commerce DouglasChamber and Mines. E. P. Grlndell, Secretary. Washington, April 14. Secretary Doug E. P. Grlndell, and las Chamber of Commerce Ariz. Your tele Mines, Douglas, gram to President Taft received. He is much distressed at the situation as you describe it. He has directed the Secretary of State and the Secretary of War to take steps by which such a deplorable occurrence asthat may Dp of yesterday at Douglas avoided In the future. In the meantime tho President sincerely hopes that the Chamber of Commerce and the loc&l authorities of Douglas may use all Influence possible upon your citizens to keep as far as possible from the scene of fighting and to avoid taking sides In order not to aggravate a situation already acute. Chas. D. Hllles, Secretary. HOPEWELL. April IB, Mr. and Mrs. Baugh, of near Centertown, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Henry Stom, of this community. Dr. Shep, of Rochester, camo to ono day see Mr. Arthur Johnson last week and cut the stitches on his too. It was not doing very well but he thinks It will begin to heaj now. Mr. Mark Drown, of Prontls, spent a night with Mr. W. D. Shull last week. Mrs. Thomas Tord Ib on tho sick list. Neuralgia Is tho trouble. Miss Polly Coleman gave a nice entertainment last Friday night, It being tho end of her school. Our directors of tho local telephone company met last Saturday to adjust some matters pertaining to tho lines. Mrs. Hiram Taylor, of Taylor-towand her son Edgar, spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. It. Shull. Mr. Shull haB been very sick nnd is not getting along well at this .' time. Mrs. Douglas, of Will-laMr. nnd Mines, spent a few' days with Mr. and his father and mother, Mrs. J. L. Douglas, of this neighborhood, last week. Mr. Albert Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bennett, at Ceralvo, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Russell attend-cd- a Masonic fish-fr- y at Rockport n, OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO O ooooooooooooooo CENSUS FIGURES, o dren have measles. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jewell's chil- Elkton Franklin The population of a nun.bor of Kentucky towns, according to the 1910 census, in which readers of Tho Herald will bo Interested, Is us follows: 683 Adalrville 631 Auburn . 482 Brandenburg 254 Bremen 1.087 Bardwell 208 . Beech Grove 270 ,. v . Baskett 762 'Beaver Dam 121 Cairo 742 Calhoun 1,403 Cloverport 299 Centertown 942 Corydon .,. 1.005 Cadiz I63 Cromwell 430 Caneyvlllo 402 Crofton 1098 Clay 1.022 Columbia I3" Dunmoro 741 Dixon 1,126 Drakesboro 75 Deanefleld 1,350 Dawson Springs I.442 Eddyvllle 3,931 Earllngton ' , Mr. Earney HInton, of. Waco. Texas, Is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity . Mr. W. J. Martin, of Sutherland, was In this vicinity Sunday. Mrs. Mallnda Townslcy celebrated THE AMERICAN rPr- - birthday last Tuesday at the home of her son, Mr. Tho afternoon was S. A. Daniel. spent In singing and Rev. C. G. Taylor made r.n excellent talk. Mr. James Hussev, of Buford, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Taylor Sunday. her ninety-fourt- h WORKINGHAN a ) ":. 3.063 649 Fordsvlllo Falrvlew Greenville 18 L004 I57 Guthrie Gracey Hartford Hawesvllle Hanson Horse Branch n"a 1.002 509 103 737 . totP Hardlnsburg Hopklnsvllle Henderson .. Kuttawa Irvlngton Island Llvermore Leltchfleld Lewlsburg Lewisport .t 9.419 11,452 889 665 C47 1,220 1.053 253 596 266 to-da- y, Lafayette Morganfield" 2,725 569 530 16,011 2,084 91 Morgantown McHenry Owensboro Providence SMAIiLtlOUS. Mr. and Mrs. Tom God-se- y recently returned- - from Grayson county, where they have been at the bedside of Mrs. Godsey's mother. Mr. Tom Bennett, Prentls, was the guest of Messrs. R. P. Bennett and Alva Calloway and family last week. Mr. Arnold Bennett went to Beda Monday. Mr. Herman Addlngton and sister, Miss Altha, went to Centertown, today. Mr. Bud Bullock has recently a colt of Mr. James Trun- nell, Utlca. Consideration, $172.50. Messrs. J. H. Addlngton and Bud Allen went to Evansvtlle with hogs for tho market, recently. Misses Ellen and Fannie Law rence, Beaver Dam, visited Miss Maude Calloway last week. Miss Oma Maddox has returned to Rockport. She had been the gupst of her sister and mother hero. Mr. J. C. Hill, who haB had a severe case of catarrhal pneumonia, Is improving. Mr. N. D. Fulkerson visited, at Central City Friday. Mr, FAmpt Mitchell, Bovler, wos In our town Sunday. Mr. Jesse Klrtley went to Rockport Sunday afternoon. Mr. S. J. Hawkins. Hartford, visited In this community from Friday until Sundav. Mrs. Owen Hunter and son, Hartford, visited Thomas Taylor, here from Monday until Friday. April 17. x pur-chns- ed Is the best dressed workingman in the world. He ought to be, for the workingman is a very important part of this country. We make a specialty of workingmen's clothes. We think we have, the best work-inclothes thatare made They are made in clean, airy workrooms, of the best materials and in the most careful way. They will save money for any workingman who wears them. We take special pains with our workingmen's any-wherg e. Suits and Separate Trousers. The clothes are and unions, of the best makes to give good service. Tho clothing is as skillfully out as any, is sewed with strong thread and is made to last in every respect. The prices are all-wools .very close. We want the workingmen's trade. J ADAUUHG. Paradise 'Pellvlllo , April 15. Mr. C. M. Patton and sister Mary were in Hartford visit-da- y. CARSON & CO., INCORPORATED. Pembroke TJnsownnd t,... ,.... .. ". !Ponrod .'. Itoslno 104 Mls3 Gertrey Raymon is spending 731 tho week at Pleasant Rldgc, visit68 ing friends. 3,111 Mrs. Lena Patton was In Bells 89 1CC HARTFORD, KENTUCKY. Clothiers. Q Render Robards Rochester Rumsey Rockport -- 300 334 437 413 058 Sturgis Skllesvlllc .T T?: SlaughtersviUc Sacramento Spottsvllle South Carrollton Sebree St. Charles M87 :::'. .r: :: :' P3 443 last Saturday night. Farmers of tho Illinois broom corn territory have signed an agreement not to raise broom corn for five years unless tho dealers will guarantee more than $120 a ton in advance, of planting. VliWLJ VBs As soon as official reports upon 'tho fighting and tho casualties 'tained by Americans shall have been 'received, representations will bo to the Mexican Government, It 'Is afdf and In duo course tho claims 'of tboe Injured will bo presented. "Jt'i pointed out, however, that In '9om9 case? Mexico will liavo a coun-t- e negligence claim, of "o the part of) tho Injured Amori-H-a'de tion. That there are a lot of folks who pay double what they should for eyeglasses, by thinking they have to go to a specialist to be fitted right? I know when a patient should go to a specialist and tell him so, for I know I can't glvo him satisfaction, which Is essential to success, but I do know it your need of glasses is duo to ago only, I can fit you as well as Mr. Specialist, at about half the price. Try In such cases to spent tho $ at home and maybe you'll get it back again. The Prosperous Jeweler and Optic ian. J. B. TAPPAX, tice 'la rack 'a;eetention Is argued "TJwt UMkwni oo Bomo jus- 438 448 365 1,500 AS USUAL, T1IKV THOUGHT 060 THE GUN WASN'T LOADED 205 Stephcnsport 639 Tompkinsvlllo Lexington, Ky April 16. Ethel 653 Trenton Reed, 10 years old, whoso home is 1,356 Unlontown near Fort Springs, in this county, 311 Waverly accidentally shot this morning 490 was Wheatcroft by her brother, who Is 12 years old. 281 White Plains She was brought to tho hospital here, where It was found tho wound HEFLIN. was serious, but not dangerous. April 17. Little Harlan Nance, The two children wore playing who has been very HI for some time, with a revolver which Is no better. they believed was not loaded. Tho Several from this place attended boy pointed tho weapon at his sistho Easter hunt Sunday at John P. ter and pulled the trigger. To his Foster's at Nocreek. Quito a large horror the pistol was discharged, crowd there and all reported a nice the bullet entering tho little girl's time. left thigh. Miss Irene Shown returned to Hartford Sunday, after spending a Notice to Creditors. week with her mother and father Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. here. A. E. Pate, Assigneo, &c, Plaintiffs, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shown and chll: vs. Order dren, of near Beda, spent Sunday Harriet Ford, et al., Defendants. with Mr. S. L. Whlttaker and famiOn motion of J. H. Patton, et al., ly, at this place. defendants herein, It Is ordered that Mrs. Antha Rowan and little this action bo referred to F. L. Fedaughter, Rosamond, spent Saturr lix, Master Commissioner of the day and Sunday with Mr. James Ohio Circuit Court, to audit and setBennett and family at Hartford. tle tho accounts of A. E. Pate, AsMr. Jesse Foster, wife and chil- signeo, Ohio County Bank, and to dren spent Sunday with his father, advertlso and report on claims against Ohio County Bank, assignJ. P. Foster, at Nocreek. ed, by Saturday, the 6th day of the KASTVIEW. regular April, 1911, term Ohio CirApril 17. Rev. Horace Wlggln-to- n cuit Court, being the 22d day of will preach at Bells run church April, 1911. Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. Given under my hand as Clerk of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith made a tho Ohio Circuit Court, this April business trip to Owcsnboro Mon- -' 5th, 1911. Copy Attest:' da v. Miss Callle Townsloy died the E. O. BARRASS, In the eigh14th of consumption, Clork of Ohio Circuit Court. teenth year of her age. Funeral Pursuant to the abovo order, all services were conducted at Bolls parties having claims against tho s. BANK, assigned,' Run church by Rev. Norrls OHIO COUNTY Her remains were laid to are hereby notified to file same with rest In the Bells Run cemetery. tho undersigned Commissioner, at Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Martin, of his office in Hartford, Kentucky, Sutherland, spent from Friday until properly verified, on or before April Sunday with relatives In this lclnl- - 22d, 1911. Any creditor failing to present his Mrs. Herman Smiley, of Maxwell, claim by tho tlmo named herein waB a guest of Mr. and Mrs; H. S. shall be deemed to have waived his right to any part of saH nsnlgned Ward Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ellis Bartlett is dangerous- estate. F. L. FELIX, ly ill of measles. Master Commissioner, , Ohio Circuit Court. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jewell and 1GC2 er Lash-brook- Run Monday, trading. Mr. C. L. Patton and wife spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Clarence Patton's, near Taffy. Rev. Brewer delivered two excellent sermons Sunday at Antioch to largo audiences. Mrs Cicero Pntton is sick at thj; writing. Mr. Thurman Patton, wife aild daughter, of Taffy, spent Thursday night at his father's, C. M. Patton. i 15he CENTRAL GROVE. CENTER.TOAVN ROUTE NO. 1 April 17. Sunday School at this April I4. 1911. Farmers have place Is progressing nicely with Mr been delayed to some extent on acJ. M. Bishop, superintendent, count of recent heavy rains. Some Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gray and lit- tlo daughter Stella, of Williams Mines, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. A2b.by, of this place, Sunday. Mr. tiad Mrs. J. A. Hocker, of East HartaTd, spent Sunday night in this community, tho guests of Mr. J. T. Hocker and family. Ingram Mr. and Mrs. Granville and little daughter, Wilma Ruth, of William Mines, visited Mrs. Ingram's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cooper, Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Klrby Park, of this place, who has beon salesman for tho Central Coal and Iron company at McHenry for tho past few months, has resigned his position. He contemplates going to Nashville, Tenn., where he will attend school ttyls spring. Mr, John Llndloy, of tho West Point neighborhood, and Miss Opal attended Bennett, of Centertown, Sunday school hero Sunday. Mrs. Percy Brown, of near Rockport, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Annie Berryman, of this place,' ,Mr. Oswald Hocker, of East Hartford, was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Igloheart, recently. Master Powell Tlchenor has returned from Owensboro, where he spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lonoy. Messrs. Noah Rowo and Barclay Shoulders, of this place, attended the party at Mr, E. S. Barnes' near West Providence, Saturday " Wf a,raSt throu?h break,n?t ground. Mrs. T. If. Benton and Mrs. Eugene Stroud went to Centertown Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jackson were guests of their sister, Mrs. Eugeno Stroud, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John St. Clair went to Beaver Dam Wednesday, shopping. Mrs. Chester Ashby has been suffering with catarrh. Quito a number of poultry raisers went to Beaver Dam Wednesday with their chickens. Miss Mattlo Keurkendoll Is the guest of relatives near Hartford. S A. Ashby was In Beaver Dam Saturday on business. Mr. Clellon Ashby's family havo measles. Mr. G. R. Rowe and family, of West Providence vicinity, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Benton Sunday. ... S ,,l . j- Potrlck J, Kelran, former head of th$ bankrupt Fidelity Funding Company of New York, owes nearly with known assets of less - than $125,000. night. Park entertained Miss MyrUo Misses Lee and Ruth Tlchenor and Messrs. lEHs and Thomas Brown, of , at her home here, Saturday night. The following little folks of this place spent qulto an enjoyable day Mr. Bob Brown's, Easter, being engaged in an egg hunt: Moggie Tlchenor, Geneva Goff.Ethel Roeder, Edna, Gussle and Eva Brown, Mamie Shoulders, Earl Shoulders, (Willie and Roy Roeder, Spurgeon Lay-to-n and Aubrey Park. Mrs. J. T. Hocker suffered a stroke of paralysis yesterday and lies dangerously ill to-da- y. 11 jt .GROWN Vbti AND BRIDGE WORK the reflnod and dainty woman is what she demands now. Americans on dentistry, and are arej, n'satisfled with anything but the acmo of perfection In dental work. xjuSr!etn extracted with as little pain aspo8slblo. Children given careful attention. Special attention to pla,te wdrk and ALL "VVORK GUARAN-TBGto D. r ,c1 R17I I carload of good Northern White ' Oats, at 50c per bushel. LMofflee iiltMtMteu BnIkM W. E. ELLIS, 14t4 The Produce Man. A For Sale, "Work done at lowest prices. HP H I HARTFORD, sw KY. I jiUMahyi ils Urn1 ( rv- ".- - -

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