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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, April 26, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, April 26, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911042601 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, April 26, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. r yff t T M z Lr- 11E Ar a cuII IITH HAR FOhtfIDr HERALD r u ir1 it i I f 1IIA STftlEIIIT BY LIVERMORE MAYORi I In Regard to the Lynching Thursday Night ikNDESIMBIE NEGRO CITIZEN I Violated the Law and Was Unlawfully Put to Death f CITIZENS REGRET MOBS ACTION r Mr V P Morton mayor of Liver more Ky has Issued the following statement In regard to tho lynching of a negro there last Thursday night fuller details of which arcJear t lbn the third page of the HenOd to 4tClarence Mitchell a white man tw entered a pool room used and man tJ aced by colored people and was or lII dated Out by the colored manager the VIctim of the mob and after Mitchell had gone out some words werepamedTbe negro who was in charge of the pool room shot two shots at Mitchel one taking effect and which was at the time reported F fatal The negro ran to the opera house of J D Mitchel for protection The city marshal was soon on the ground and had the negro under a- rtest and a guard of five or six men Jo assist him 4 The sheriff was at once noticed IBabyi the mayor of the city and oth- ers as there were probably about fifty people assembled at the en trance of thg opera house Everything was done that the mayor marshal and other coolhead ed citizens could do to keep down the mob but before the sheriff arrived it was not thought safe to at tempt to take the negro front the lockup which was only a short distance away and a short while before he did arrive about fifteen men sprung the door open enough to break the bolt entered the room where the marshal and guards and ofthe negro then handcuffed were Up to that time It was thought best to have no light in the room but the mob lighted matches and rushedi past the guards and sUot the negro twice he being Instantly killed Two or three more random shots were fired and being assured the ne gro was dead the mob dispersed Mitchell while badly wounded has chances to recover The statement that Dr H J Beard reported he would not live till morning was unauthorized and untrue The negro who was killed was from Tennessee and had only been I in tho city a few weeks and did not stand fair with the colored people here who number 188 only Mitchell is an unmarried man liv fug wfth his father who Is well re spected and in the employ of L AJ Whlttaker The number of the mob did not exceed twentyfive men yet there were seventyfive or one hun dred people on the streets at the time of the killing All is quiet and there Is no tear of any further trou ble To sum It all up an undesirable negro citizen violated the l wand Vas unlawfully put to death through no neglect or carelessness of the city authorities and which Is not condoned by any of the law abiding citizens of this place Blacks Refuse to Touch Body Livermore Ky April 22De clarlng that William Potter the ne- gro why shot Clarence Mitchell a young white man Thursday after noon was a bad negro and that he had gotten himself into trouble the negroes of Livermore refused to have anything to do with the Interment of the negros remains and the whites of the town burled tIm body Undertaker J P Hughart offered one negro 5i to assist him in bury Ing the remains but the negro reV fused The blacks would not allb Potters body to bo burled in their cemeteryClarence Mitchell the young white man who was shot by Potter Thursday afternoon Is resting well end the attending phyolclan states that he Is progressing nicely and will more than likely recover t i Since tho lynching of the negrofi the feeling has subsided and veiry1 asftisr 1 hold an layeeUgation afc ThecityL l quiils are gaining all of the inform atld + possible and It Is claimed- t la names of several participating In tM lynching of the negro are gen er lly known It is claimed that Dotter died of tho gunshot wound ana not the pistol wound which was t bodytJ i IOIEST AGAINST SENTENCE tV GIVEN MELVIN GRANT Atiarretta Ferry KyApr 22 Editors HeraldA large number of toe citizens and especially the par eats have requested me to write ginS their disapproval of the mil1 sentence given Melvin Grant for the criminal assault on little Olivia Harrjson They think the parents of the child should have been allow edVln the grand jury room and that the jury should have made a full investigation of the case before returning the indictment He was al tywed to plead guilty to an entirely different charge from that commit ted without notifying the childs fatherNow the fact Is he ran the child nearly a mile before he caught her and then after choking her nearly to death committed his fiendish act and fled to the woods The citizens or posse spared his life believing that justice would be given him and tho horrible deed avenges Here Is a sweet little glrl whdae pathway was all sunshine and flow ers which is now blighted and the fond parents filled with grief which time alone can eradicateA Editorial NoteThe Statutes of Kentucky regulate the sentence giv en offenses like that recounted above The only charge which could be proven against Grant was attempted rape which was as far we understand as the girl testified he went and the Jury gave him the full limit of the law In this casetwo to s tyears No doubt he deserved more j butthe exigency of the case nor the limit of the law would not permit It It was one of those peculiarly aggravated cases which hinge upon the actual con summation of a fact and in which tHe law seems to be greatly or some whet at fault The Insufficiency of the law in a case like this was the only trouble Only one witness at a time is allowed to testify before the grand jury The court officials were riot blamable 1SHORTAGESHERILL NOT ARRESTED Word comes from Utlca Ky that the shortage of W A Sherrill the former cashier of the Utica Deposit bank at Utica still remains unpaid and the officials of that bank know nothing as to when it will be settled As soon as Sherrills shortage was discovered which Is said to be over 0o0 the bonding company surety for Sherrlll was notified and a rep resentative was sent to check up the books of the bank and It is under stood the examination disclosed about the same amount as that found by T A Pedley who discovered the shortageSherrill left Owensboro and was later located In Webster county but when the representative of the bond Ing company went In search of Sher rill he failed to find hint and he has not been heard from since The bond Ing company has made no effort to have him arrested nor has it paid shortageMrs and children are slill at Utica WOMAN WAS DEAD WHEN DIVORCE WAS GRANTED Hammond Ind April 22Ad- ead woman was granted a divorce in the Hammond Superior Court this afternoon by Judge V S Reiter Mrs Margaret Kohnke of Tolleston had brought suit for separate maintenance and for alimony for the sup port of her daughter her husband Karl having deserted her while the case was on trial The woman lay 111 at her home In Tolleston and when news came that Judge hatter had granted her a divorce It was found that she had died two hours before Hawesvlllo is Concreting Hawesville Ky April 21J L Riley of Owensboro has arrived here with a carload of cement and four cars of crushed stone and other material and commenced the work of concreting the sidewalks of the town In accordance with the or c dinance of the city council which i propose to take HaweayUle out oil the ruts I ML4 t4UWlxI r l1 BIBLE SCHOOL CONVENTION And Chrlstan Womans Board of Missions OF THE EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT Weld a Profitable and Interest Ing TwoDays Session in Hartford LIST OF VISITING DELEGATES The Bible School Convention of the Eighteenth District of the Chris tian Church of Kentucky closed Its annual session Wednesday evening after a twodays session The meet- Ing began Tuesday morning of last I ek with the session of the Chris tian Womens Board of Missions The next day was given over to the Bible School Convention work and the two days were very finjoxahly and profitably spent There was a large crowd present at each service There were twentyseven visiting delegates representing Davless i Muhlenberg Butler Ohio and Mc Lean counties Breckenridge Meade and Hancock counties were not rep resented At noon the delegates as sembled In front of the Christian Church when their pictures were made by Mr E G Schrceter Wednesday mornIng State Bible School Evangelist Frazee appointed a committee to select a time and place for holding tint next conven tion and to nominate a presldsnt and secretary The committee on time and place for next convention and on nominations as follows T Q Fortney Robert Frazier Elizabeth Hunt Report of committee Time third week In April 1912 Place Calhoun Ky President James H WllllamsSecretary Elizabeth Hunt Committee on Courtesies W J Hudspeth Austin Berry Report of committeeResolved That the thanks of this convention be and are hereby extended to the brethren and citizens of Hartford for the hospitality and courtesy shown the members of the convention to the local press for publishing our program and giving a liberal announcement of the pro ceedings of the meeting and to the members of the choir for their ex InspiringIThe devotional exercises Wednes day evening were conducted by Mr Walter E Frazee State School Evangelist These were followed by a splendid address by Mr J W Hardy of Nashville Tenn The meetings were well attended especially the last service anO the music by the choir was excellent The whole cast a most elevating spirit ual Influence over the community and brought strangers to our town who seemed pleased to be here It also added much to the growing prestige of the First Christian Church of Hartford which has proven a remarkably successful organization Visiting Delegates- Mr Austin Berry Mrs T F BIrkhead Mrs M T Henderson Owensboro Dr S D Taylor Miss Dancle Taylor MFB Jtvwlo tlhlvan Miss Effie Alford Beaver Dam Miss Sitnuntee Miss Wllhoit Mr L X Varble Maceo Mrsl Richard Neal Miss Lynn Fordsvllle Mr T Q Fortney Mrs T Q Fortnoy Central City Dr Rains Miss Bessie Raley Hiss Stewart Rosine Miss Eliza beth Hunt Miss Bunnlo Wood Rochester Miss Amy Longest Miss Victoria Clintons Mr Robert Fra zer Mr Fltmmlng Powcljrly At Large J W Hardy Nashville Tenn H W Elliott Sulphur Ky lIraS K Yancey LexlngtgnKfW E Fra zee Louisville Ky to THE DR AMOS DAMAGE SUIT IS THROWN OUT OF COURT Paducah Ky April 22At the conclusion of the evidence In the 25000 damage suit of O W Gor don against proD A Amos and other alleged night riders In the Federa Court today Judge Walter iBtrlctionstorrGordonrwaswhipped ago and left the Statei b c COLS l JIOSEVfiLT- I atllI i ffl NTERVIEW I Explains Just How He t i Stands ToDay OS hAfiPUBLIC QUESTIONS dr Is Nota Candidate in Any r Sense A Few Past t Events Explained i AN APPEAL TO REAL FRIENDS 1t I Thelpaturday Evening Post of last week contains an Interview with Theodore Roosevelt In many ways remarkable It is written by Henry Beach NoeiJhamy who has long known the Colonel It is entitled Where Roosevelt Stands Today A few of its best parts are given below I atilt not a candidate for the Pres lden 1tAndm reM friends wtll do rnetre cruel Injustice If they seek to make me such Ofthiej iejj hundred and fifteen convenItloncerjatflly less than one hundred were real supporters of mine Moist of tho delegates did not agreo with me on the tariff question and distrusted me as being too radical In other matters but they wished to fight for honesty and pop ular government and against boss rule They knew that they could win only under my leadership but they made no secret that they were against me personally Take tho Committee on Resolutions- In their first draft of the platform there was a mild tribute to me which welcomed me back to public life as the exponent of honesty but the committee finally struck this out a majority wouldnt stand for It They were determined to keep out of the platform any allusion to me personally This by Itself shows the utter absurdity of thinking that I could influence them on the tariff- I hadnt it in my power as they knew to reward a human being or to punish a human being Not olio man who voted against me at Sara toga had anything to fear from mo for so doing not one man who voted for me at Saratoga had anything to expect from me for his support I got out of that convention every ounce of progressive action that It was humanly possible to get out of It Coy Hughes and his supporters were entirely responsible for my appearance at Saratoga I didnt get them into the fight They were In the fight All I did was to try to help them out I na fight in which they were right As long as they were In it I couldnt stay out When I got back from Europe I wanted to go home and be quiet 1 didnt want to mix in politics But I was Importuned on every hand by tho Insurgents of the West and by the progressives of my own State to help along the movement for honesty In high places in the politi cal and financial world It seemed to me that It was mv duty to try to help them in the fight for popular government without any regard to what the effect might be to me personally I didnt see how I could keep out of the fight and retain my selfrespect so I went into It I feel that the country is to be congratulated upon the probability of obtaining a closer reciprocity of tariff and trado relations with Canada In my judgment the Constitution should be amended so as to provide for the direct election of United States Senators by the people Thoso opposing such an amendment ara merely expressing the same fear that moved the framers of the Constitution to commit the election of President I tpthe Electoral College Comparatively short experience convinced the Nation that the President should be voted for directly by the Electoral Col lege has been retained the electors have no function except bd direct election of delegates to national conventions tit should be thought necessary oven this superfluous machinery could with advantage be abolished I II iJellevo also that there should V be direct election of delegate ta nat- Ional convntlon Even Gov Baldwin of Connecti cutwith whom you remember I had a passageatarm In the cam paign has recommended to the Legislature a carefu consideration of direct primaries I Each State must determine for itself by testing the scheme in practice whether all elective officers are to be nominated directly by the people or by certain stipulated officers Asked about the Initiative referendum and recall Col Roosevelt saidMore antagonism Is excited by these three proposals and especially by the recall than Ity any of the other planks in the National Pro gressive Republican league reform With these devices It Is particularly a case of a means to an end Mr Needham quotes fol Roose velts fellow Rough Rider John C Greenway as saying Coll Roosevelts greatest am bition is to be shot on the field of battle MEETS BUOTHERS HE HAD NEVER SEEN BEFORE Glasgow Ky April 22An af fectionate meeting between aged brothers who had never met before took place here yesterday D W Ward aged flftyaJxyriara1 ot Koox ville Iowa had two brothers B C Wardof Elbow Springs this county and W I Ward of Randolph Met calfe county whom he had never seen A few days since he wrote his brothers he was coming to visit them and when he stepped from the train each recognized the other D W Ward was born In Iowa and when quite a small boy secured a good position in Knoxville Iowa About this time his parents decided to come to Kentucky to seek their fortune but the boy remained at his work where he was steadily prompt ed and soon had business Infprests of his own The other brothers were horn and reared hero and though having corresponded with their brothers they had never met before INDICTED FOR ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP NEIGHBOR Glasgow Ky April 22The examining trial of J F McFeelev resulted In his being held to await the action of the grand jury under a- scion bond which he executed I McFeeloy Is charged with having constructed an Infernal machine by stuffing a wagon thimble with dyna mite and attempting to blow up Deputy Sheriff TrIgg Ennis two years alto It Is alleged that McFeeley placed the Infernal machine near Ennis barn and lured Ennis near It by hanging a lot of paper on bushes When Enrls went to Investigate the paper hc heard a sharp report and saw a mnn running through the woods whom he recognized as Mc Feeley McFeeley denies the charge and shims that he will by able to establish an alibi Trouble of several vears standing existed between the two men- iDENTI1Y OF WITVKSS IN THOMPSON CASE Madlsonvllle Ky April 23Ith- ils been learned that the white man who appeared before the grand Jury at DIxon and testified that he was an eyewitness to the Thompson tragedy Is Henry Brown c miner 97 years of are He has been employed In the Rnckman mines for some time and quit work there several weeks ago Ho moved to Providence two years ago and little Is known of him The attorneys for the defense do no take Browns story at all serious ly and say that MB evidence will have little to do with the outcome of the trial- WOMAN DIES AFTER ISO POUND TUMOR IS REMOVED Columbus Ind April 22Miss Hattie Reed aged forty years who was blind from her early youth died on the operating table here to day In the operation an abdomi nal tumor was removed which weighed 160 pounds and was the largest ever before seen even by the oldest surgeons here When the tu mdr was removed the body weighed but seventy pounds W G S Anderson aged 81 years one of Muhlenbergs oldest citizens daughterIday of last week 1I k MEXICAN REVOLT PROBABLY ENDED Both Sides Have Agreed To an Armistice EARLY RESIGNATION OF DIAl Not Insisted Upon But Fair Elections Are Part of Demands INDICATIONS POINT TO PEACE El Paso Tex April 22Mem bers of the peace commission to night declared that the revolution In Mexico Is as good as ended Gen Madcro agreed to an armistice pro viding the Government would rest all military operations and a favor able reply from the City of Mexico Is regarded as a foregone conclu sion Gen NavarretodaytnsdvanceV of the official orders released the I BlassII rez Jail where they have been con fined for eight weeks for participat ing In the revolution The peace commission met with Gen Madero in a small adobe house just across the river from the smel ter and the latter repeated to them his statement earlier give to the American Press that he does not In sist upon the resignation of Presi dent Diaz as essential to negotiations for peace Thus the keynote of the arch of opposition to end the revolution dropped from its place Gen Madero said all ho will In sist upon in addition to the reforms 1 already Instituted Is that the people of Mexico shall have a square deal as provided in the Constitu tion Members of the commission returned to El Paso highly elated Tho details of their interview with the rebel commander were not giv en out but it Is known that many facts hitherto unknown to Gen Madero were poured Into his atten tive ears He has It Is said been almost In complete ignorance or what was going on in the outside world for more than a month Ow ling to the stoppage of railroad trains few newspapers reached his camp The elder Madero for In stance following on the heels of his son through Chihuahua found In the city of Madera where there are many Americans and In railroad camps along the way no paper less than a month old For the first time the General learned details of the conference participated In at Washington and New York bv his father Minister Llmantour and the then Mexican Ambassador Senor de La Barra While every Indication points to pence tonight there Is of course room for some unforseen slip to oc cur There Is no obstacle In sight however Tomorrow It Is expect ed a modus operandi will bo dls ciispod end possibly ndonted It Is also probable that the CItyof Mexico and Gen Madero will negotiate through the mission One member of It Rafael Hernandez In an unof ficial way represents the Govern ment Although ho is a nephew of Francisco Madero Sr Krnesto Mod ero brother of L Francisco Is not a revolutionist and Is renllv the gulilIiM spirit of the present negotiations elmI rnilstlcc Pm Vive Days El Paso Tex April 2tAn arm istice of five days beginning at noon today and affecting the district be tween Juarez nnd Chihuahua and west of the latter city was made ef fective today In an exchange of identical letters signed by Gen Francisco I Madero for the rebels and Gen Juan Navarro for the GovernmentThe provides that therq shall bo no movement of troops of daysImay be brought to either camp from the American side without payment of duty s s For Sale A carload of good Northern White Oats at BOc per bushelrW E ELLISI 14t4 The Produce Man I Subscribe for Tho Hartford Herald I 3 wa waw w vany I HIS LOVED ONES FATHERyWho Saw Want Facing Family of Seven MEWED COMING BLINDNESS jfioy EscapedCarnageMother Shot Down and Tots Slaughtered OHIO PLUMBERS INSANE ACT Youngstown Ohio April 20Slx lives were the toll of the nights work which Grant G Rlckort a plumber who feared ho was going blind performed with ax and hatchet when he slaughtered his wife Ce celia aged 40 whom he shot and his children Charlotte aged 15 Helen aged 13 Pearl aged 10 and Raymond aged 8 and lastly hlm selfEdwin C Rickert aged 17 Is liv ing because he fought his way to the top floor dead or dying after he had been struck on the back of the head with the bloody hatchet He escaped to a nelgbors and there gave the alarm but too late to save Ills mother and his little brothers and sisters whom the police found scattered from the ground floor to the top floor dead or dying shothimelfinhfs grasp ther bloody hatchet scarcely beyond his finger tips Rickert started with the babe be side theinother and fought against her to accomplish Its death and then killed the mother herself Raymondl the baby was hit twice on the side of the head with the hatchet and died at the City Hos pital this morning his skull frlght Tully crushed The mother shot In the left side t f the head Just above the ear was killed instantly The maniac then proceeded to the second story where the other children slept Ho encountered Edwin the seventeenyearold boy who re ceived three scalp wounds from the hatchet and throw up his hands toward oft others throwing his father downstairs and succeeding in es caping to a neighbors but in a frightful condition Charlotte and Helen aged 15 and T3 respectively lay In a bed at the top of the stairs The former was struck on the left temple with the hatchet and a bullet sent through her head The latter died from a blow over the left ear from the hatchet- S Pearl aged 10 was In her bed by herself A hatchet blow back of the head and a bullet which penetrated her head through her left cheek oneder her life She lived until this morning as did Raymondl The father was always considered queer during the 21 years ho had lived here He was an able Journey man plumber but could not keep his jobs He went Into business for himself but was not successful His wife slaving for the family leaked bread for the neighbors In order to keep herself and the children and send them to school Three were In the high school Rickert wrote a note giving the it fear of approaching blindness and financial worries as the cause for tho deed Another letter he left on the kitchen table was addressed to the Coroner The first was to his broth erinlaw A M Appel and contained an insurance policy for 2 000 1G In cash and some few no tations Hero Is the letter ho wrote to the Coroner Mr Coroner I have a dozen good reasons for doing such a tcrrl nlo deed To sum up I dread the future for my wife and children For five years I have had ulcerated eyes and I dread going blind My eldest son has trouble with his ears My wife has had dizzy spells and i sometimes becomes unconsciousr E Our oldest daughter has coughed up some hard offensive matter from o her throat Wo have never been able to pay anything on our home or to finish It P SI could write a year and still give more trouble I know my wife is as eager to lay down her burden and I must do this before I KO Insane if I am not already so Although I havo never used Intoxl eating drinks I can see that the drinks have been tho curse of my entire life When will It be stop pod 1 y Our baby cries for Chamberlains ough Remedy writes Mrs T D I jtKendrick Rasaca Ga It Is the boat cough r WdYQn the market torcougltpr fpty nnd crqupyFor Wle by all dealers m JOHN WANAMAKER FIFTY YEARS A MERCHANT next recipient of the loving cup tribute from friends will be THE Wanamaker who Is to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of advent as a merchant Mr Wanamaker may be called the A T Stewart of the present day In addition to his Philadelphia em porium of everything he now owns the old A T Stewart store In New York But ho Is much more than a mere buyer and seller of goods Dur- Ing the Harrison administration be served efficiently as postmaster gen eral Prior to that he declined nominations to congress and to the mayoralty of his native city Philadelphia In 1858 be founded the Bethany Presbyterian Sunday school now probably the largest In the United States and he has been superintendent ever sincemore than fiftytwo years Mr Wanamaker began his business career at fourteen as errand boy in a Philadelphia bookstore MASKED MEN ACT AS AMATEUR SURGEONS Mutilate Indiana Farmer Acquit ted of Grave Crime Against Own Daughter North Vernon Ind April 20Am- ob of twentyfive men quietly went to the home of Ephraim Tyler of Campbell township nine miles southeast of this city early this morning and calling Tyler to the door seized him and carried him in his night clothes out Into the yard There he was tied and hold fast while with a sharp penknife ho was badly mistreated Afterward he was carried Into the house and the men disappeared as quietly as they came Scarcely a word was spoken and all were care fully disguised Tyler who Is fortyfive years of age was recently acquitted of a se rious charge preferred by his daugh ter who told her story before the grand Jury She Is the mother of two children and many believe that she told the truth before thp grand JuryFeeling ran high after the acquittal of Tyler and there was talk of mob violence for several days Af ter the mistreatment of the man ho was sent Into the house and later a member of the mob sent a physi clan to look after him He has a wife and several grown sons and daughters We guarantee Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve to cure common sore eyes in 24 to 36 hours This seems strange but it is backed by our guarantee You run no risk and it only costs 25c m WomansHome Companion for May 1011 The May Womans Home Compan ion Is the big Spring Story Number A special point has been made of the fiction without sacrificing the other features that help to make every number of this magazine a complete and wellrounded whole For All Skin Diseases Dr Dells Antiseptic Salve Is the best It is a creamy snow white ointment pleasant to use and every box Is guaranteed Price 26c At aU dealers m Y- JL1t TOOK HIS OWN LIFE WITH OUNCE LAUDANUM David Knott of Haynesville the VictimIt Was His Sect ond Attempt As the result of having taken about an ounce of laudanum with suicidal Intent David Knott a highly respected citizen of Haynesvlllo Ohio county died Wednesday night about 0 oclock at the home of his son Lafe Knott Mr Knott was about 65 years of age and his mind had been unbal anced for some time lie has been living In the Haynesvllle neighborhood for about 20 years having moved there from IndianaI j This Is the second time that Knott attempted to take his life About one month ago lie procured a bottle of laudanum at Whltesville and drank most of the contents but for tunately his condition was discovered In time to save his life He made another effort to secure laudanum at Fordsvllle but In this ho was un successful About ten days ago Mr Knott was In Owensboro and it is believed that while there he pur chased tho laudanum that ended his lifeMr Knott took the laudanum on Tuesday night and he lay In a stupor all day Wednesday All efforts to arouse him wero unavailing and lie died Wednesday night He Is survived by one daughter Mrs Em ma McDaniel of Arkansas and one son Mr Late Knott of Haynesville The funeral took place at 3 o clock Thursday afternoon from tho residence Interment being In the Haynes burying ground When a medicine must be given to young children It should be pleas ant to take Chamberlains Cough Remedy Is made from loaf sugar and the roots used in Its preparation give it a flavor similar to ma ple syrup making It pleasant to take It has no superior for colds croup and whooping cough For sale by all dealers m Tile Worst WUlIeWhats the most fero cious animal In the circus pap- aPaThe calliope my Bon1 r Womans Home Companion for May i r A HOT DISH SET fOR JUDGE OREAR By MajorA T Wood Pen sion Agent HE DECLARES FOREE T FRANKS For vernorSays Question is One of Anarchy or Law and Order HE IS NOT A PROHIBITIONIST Ma A T Wood Pension agent for the Louisville district in a state ment Issued recently takes n shot at Judge E C ORear candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor and declares himself a supporter of the candidacy of E T FranksHe did not look over the back fence and say that you could not suppress lawlessness with bayo nets he says telling of Mr Franks attitude during that period of Ken tuckys history when the socalled night riders were destroying prop erty and committing murder and re ferring to a speech laid to have been delivered by Judge ORear In an ef fort to down lawlessness Further along he says Above all and beyond all we ought to nom inate a man who will not allow night riders murderers and scoun drels to intimidate whole communi ties and take the laws In their own handsMaj Wood In opening his state ment calls attention to the fact that he has participated in every elec tion In Kentucky both State and National since I860 and voted the Republican ticket from Lincoln to TaftIn that part of his statement re ferlng to night riders he says When the crusade began In Ken tucky by certain lawless bands that were committing murders destroy ing property burning barns tear ing up tobacco beds and driving men from the State and when Governor Willson ordered troops to tho coun ties where these lawless gangs were operating he Franks did not look over the back fence and say that you could not suppress lawlessness with bayonets but went into these coun ties taking his life almost In his hands and denounced this lawless ness and expressed himself In favor of using all means possible that a Governor could command to put down this lawlessness and bring about peace and order If there has been anything that the Republican party has been in favor of it has been for the enforce ment of the law and I would rather see the party beaten for Governor and for all other offices than to see any man elected that was not In fa vor of using all means at hTs com mand even the bayonet to suppress these lawless gangs Maj Wood discusses Mr Franks attitude on a number of State and national issues On the liquor ques tion he says- I know he Is In favor of local op tion and the county unit law was expressed In our platform at the lastelectionHe a Prohibitionist and does not believe you can pass any law to control mens appetites He believes in every community and county being free to regulate the sale of whiskey In Its own way In closing Maj Wood says Mr Franks has been a strong supporter of President Taft He has beon a strong supporter of Gov Wlllsons administration and especially has he supported and In dorsed Gov Willsons acts in trying to put down lawlessness In Ken tucky No man ought to be elected Governor who Is not In favor of in- dorsing the action of the Governor- It In a question of anarchy or law and order JUST t ONEWORD that word Is TI1t1sIt r fera to Dr Tutts Urer P1II sand MEANS HEALTHA- reyou constituted Ttoubled with lndl eUon Vlrtlfo Sick headache I Bilious Insomnia andmaayotlsrsIadlcate You mood T r us Take No Substitute Tao Kind You Havo Always Bought and which has been In uso for over 30 years has borne the signature of and has bccnmndeundcrhlsperJpsonal Allow no one to deceive youin this I All Counterfeits Imitations and Justasgood are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment d What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare v y gone Drops and Soothing Syrups It Is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic X substance Its ago Is Its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Foverishness It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures ConstipationIl and Flatulency It assimilates the Food regulates tho Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep I I Tho Childrens Panacea Tho Mothers Friend GENUINE CASTORI ALWAYS f Signature of + cGha I Q The Kind You Have Always Bought j In Use For Over 30 Years ntaCCTAU COMPANY TT MumUT STRUT NCW YORK CITY fl t i ikI j u GILLESPIE BROTHERSW PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING ReDairw HorseshoeingA HARTFORD Kentucky HAVE YOUR SUI- TSCLEANED and PRESSED Repairing and dyeing neat ly doneLadies work given special attentionHats repairedWork livered Club rate 8100 per month Hartford Pressing Glut Y M C A Bldg Hartford Kentucky I HATSIOK AtlSff SOLD B- YCARSON I CO HARTFORD r Wopiamptly obtain U8 add Foreign Bend model tketcta or photo ol Intention lot freqreport on patentability book iHot Patentinnd toSecuieThinr I IIARKS write rgnwa a rwww wnwwnw QR BELLS ANTlPAIN For Internal and f xifrnd Polls I 1 + I f Jo t 11 HAKDAVICK OWENSBORO in1 r O Fine Watch and Jewelry Rew 1 o i pairing Ji g 5 Expert and Artistic MonogramFC 5x and Plain Engraving a Q 5 Eyes Tested and Lenses Groun4rJ O I IinM U We have a complete Lens a V 1 6 Grinding Plant and two oa All j Graduate Opticians and can g- M give perfect resultsW 0h i Dont buy Glasses from spec r tacle peddlers who travel S O m from clty to city 3 We have Skilled Workmen and tQ JJ 0the very Finest and Best O JJriri r Machinery and Stock and are 3Slt win a position to render good i S service K a w Wo pay cash for old Gold and 0 jS Silver g- ouonsxaAVO JioiAvauvn SUTHERLANDS EAGLE EYE SALYE Good ff Nothing hut the Eyes Headquarters for Building Supplies tr If you need building ma terial call on us We have t Rough and Dressed Lumber j Doors Sash Moldings Floor ing Ceiling Finish Siding Lathes Shingles Columns i Rubber Paper and Metal Roofing Ridgeroll Cresting j and Guttering House and j Roof Paints Lime Paten Plaster Cement Common and Fire Brick Screen Doors and Wire 1 Bean BrosWest End Union St Hartford Ky Professional Qardu JlII PORTER Attorney at Law 1EAVXR DAY KY Will practice his protaulon In Ohio and ae Dining counties Special mention glren to if bailneueatnuted to b4 cars PRANK Lt FBLIX Attorney at Law iHAJITIOKD KYJ Will practice his profcwloa inOhio andam CoartotAppeqrlmlu1Offlc In the Herald bnlldln C 1C BAMIBTT C X ems 1A1NET7 L SMITH Attorneys at Law XAMTFOZD KY CoatiefOkioptAp Csilgtteasaspwlattp a G t H J r t I NEGRO MOBBED RtlATLIVERMORE t By Half a Hundred Enrag ed Citizens A BLOODY DRAMA WAS STAGED I- tJ With Murderous Black as tJ tJI Central FigureRiddled- With Bullets NEGRO HAD SHOT WHITE MAN i f M ire ilhounl Ky April 20The lit opera house at Llvermore eight miles from here never witnessedt such a melodrama as was staged there at 830 oclock tonight when Will Potter a negro was dragged before tho footlights and his body f friddled with bullets from the guns of an audience of half a hundred i determined avengers Of about 200 shots fired nearly half entered the body of the black man and the remainder tore to shreds the wood land scenery arranged for tho pre sensation of a more mild drama While the mob was doing Its work 22IMI l t Jafher with his life blood ebbing i from a ragged hole in his chest where a bullet from the negros gun had entered piercing one of his t JJlungs At a late hour physicians 1held out no hope for the recovery of the young white man The drama that had such a bloody ending started with an argument In f a poolroom between young Mitchell who Is the son of William Mitchell a liveryman and prominent citizen of the little town and the negro Potter Exactly what the men quur reled about has not been definitely established but It Is said that Pot 1 1drew a gun and threatened to T fll Mitchell If he did not Immed latelY lerive the poolroom Mitchell is said to have backed out of the place and when he reached the street to have addressed some re- t mark to the black He then hur vied up the street The white man had gotten only a short distance from the poolroom when Potter ran up the street after him and without warnings shot him As Mitchell fell to the street Potter and ran He was captured JlturnedI J MarJ r lockupWhen I spreadIt came Infuriated and n mob was or lj ganized with the avowed intention 1of lynching the negro Hearing of the intended assault on the lockup which is a flimsy structure the Marshal hastily swore In a half dozen deputies and took his trembling prisoner to the opera house All the doors were bolted and the prisoner was hidden in the basement beneath the stage Then the Marshal began preparations to receive the mob having first tele phoned to Sheriff T E Beeler at f Calhoun to come immediately to his assistance with a posse Before he Icould fortify his stronghold how eyertho mob appeared and demand 1 ed the surrender of the negro Fall ing to get a ready answer from the little force In the opera house the fifty men In the streets made a com f blned assault on the front doors and within a few minutes had over t powered the Marshal and his depu Scotts Emulsion is the originalhas been the standard forthirtyfive yearsThere are thousands of socalled just as good Emulsions but they are notthey are simply imi tations which are never as good as the original They are like thin milk SCOTTS is thick like a heavy cream If you want it thin do it yourselfwith miter but dont buy it thin MB BHJ6 Bt AliDEDQQlSTB sea4JAs name Iof paper and tbU ad for oos beanUIal SaTlwa Hank md Child BketcbBook lack wok cantata a Good Look Pennr i SCOTT BOWmV 409 Pearl St New Vet j ties Search was then made for the negro who was finally dragged from underneath the stage shivering with terrorAfter n short consultation the black man was dragged before the footlights and tied His captors then ranged themselves in the orchestra pit and at a given signal began to shoot For R minute or more the auditoriumreverberated with the roar of the pistols and rifles and then all was still Leaving the ne- gro where he lay a limp and bloody bundle the mob tiled out Into the streets and in a few minutes had dispersedWhen Sheriff Beeler arrived from Calhoun having made the journey in a fast motorboat there was noth ing for him to do but take charge of tbo body that still lay in a pool of blood on the stage the glare of the footlights revealing In Its entirety the deadly work of the mob IS A STURDY MAN OF THT HIGHEST INTEGRITY Something About Hon William Addams Democratic Can didate for Governor The Bowling Green Messenger saysIn another place In todays paper will be found the platform of principles laid down by Hon William Ad dams a candidate before the Demo cratic primary election for the office of Governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky The platform rings clear and covers a number of points that will be discussed when the can didates get cut on the stump and ask for the support of tho people The editor of the Messenger has enjoyed the personal acquaintance of Mr Addams for twenty years He has beep a controlling factor in the Democratic politics of the Ninth Dis trict for a long time and has always used his power for the good of the Jarty of his choice He Is a man around fifty year old who has built I himself up by his own exertions Born on a farm and receiving the rudiments of an education by his own efforts he forged ahead until I severalIthlana city property and he can now be counted a rich man as riches go in KentuckyHe first fling In politics when the lamented Woodford Lone moor who married his cousin became a candidate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals Captain Long moor was a boy soldier in the Con federate army and lost a leg in the fight around Cynthlana He was one of the few men who ever lived after an operation of surgery that neces sitated the amputation of the leg at the hip joint Captain Long moor won the race but did not live long enough to enjoy his triumph Getting a taste of politics by his efforts to help his cousininlaw out Mr Addams has since kept In the game and you always knew you had to reckon with Will Addams if you wanted anything in the Ninth Dis trict He has never held office ex cept that he has been State Central Committeeman from his district for the past ten or twelve years His personal honor and integrity will stand the test of the searchlight of publicity and If elected Governor he will be a Governor that wo wont be ashamed of S Dangerous Wont you try a piece of my wifes angel cake Will it make a nangel of mei That will depend on the kind of a life you have led EVE BEFORE TilE JALL HAD A DELIGHTFUL TIME t Eve never wore shoes She never had a dress that buttoned up the back She did not bother with hats She never discharged the cook She got eggs for nothing and the hens laid every day When she wanted a drink she sweetened it with honey at hand She never used a brush or a hair restorer Her husband never shaved She had no bath tub but used the Ashley before breakfast and the Cooper before retiring She rode dlcaurusback to the Isle of Palms whenever she desired She used no bathing sujt Altogether she had as delghtful a time In Charleston as any of the rest of us Chareston News and Courier ert No Backache or Kidney Pains If you have pains fn the back url nary bladder or kidney trouble diz ziness and lack of energy fry Moth er Grays AromotlcLcaf the pleas ant herb remedy As a System regulator It has on equal At Druggists or by mall pOc Ask to daY Sam pleFrep Address The Mother Gra- yCoLeRQyN Y 1414 yt i WHERE BLACK RULES WHITE In Haiti the Big West Indian Island ETERNAL REVOLUTIONS THERE A Country Where No White Person is Allowed to Own Land IEJRAG HAS BEEN ABOLISHED Haiti that big West Indian Island or halfIsland Is once again In the throes of a terrible revolutionIt the most turbulent country In the world Out of its last 27 Presidents 23 had either to flee for their lives or were assassI- nated or killed in battle It used to be a French possession and a mangled French Is still spo ken there but for the last century or so It has been an independent black republic The Haitians believe themselves to be the most civilized nation on earth but it Is a comic opera kind of civilization The cities for Instance are fitted up for electric lights but the electricity does not work and nobody tries to ake It Haiti Is so shiftless that It has no foreign trade to speak ofso there are very few whites on the Island The few who do live there keep very quiet for Haiti despises JectJngthero No white person Is allowed to own land This law alone is sufficient to prevent a large white population col lection there Haiti used to be known as tho land of the Dukes with the absurd names Some 60 years ago It start ed a peerage and every peer chose the name whose sound struck his fancy One black nobleman was the Duke of Marmalade another the Duke of Lemonade There was also a Marquis of Ginger Pop But the peerage has been abol ished Nowadays Haiti Is chiefly known as the land of Generals The latest statisticswhich Haiti fash ion are 20 years oldshow an army consisting of 6500 privates 7000 regular officers and 6500 Generals Those Generals who have no horses ride on mules and the army is clad in the castoff uniforms of half the regiments of Europe Some of the men parade without boots some with cigarettes in their mouths some with long sticks of sugar cane some have rusty swords the rest walking sticks There arc many civilian Generals as well Country Squires are usu ally Generals As every respecta ble Haitian has a passion for frock coats and silk hats perspiring Generals are often to be seen working In the fields frockcoated under a burning tropical sun Haiti has a navy composed of six thirdclass cruisers but even Haiti does not take that navy very seriously When foreign vessels put Into Haitian ports they are plagued by Haitian tars trying to sell for a few pence brasswork and engine room fittings Haiti Is steadily slipping back into barbarisms Some years ago the municipality of Port de Palx showed sufficient enterprise to construct waterworks The town was well piped and hydrants were placed at short Intervals all along the streets Decorative fountains and drinking troughs were put at every corner The natives were delighted For a week they gave themselves up to fetes balls and processions to celebrate the great event But at the end of the week they went and tore up the whole system Now they tie horses to the hydrants and pick their way In the main streets among fragments of pipes and are happy It would seem they havent much use for fresh water There is a grim side to Haitis relapse Into savagery Voodooism Is getting a greater hold than over It had Voodooism Is simply a sa cred form of cannibalism practiced by high and low At Intervals these frockcoated Generals retire to the depths of the jungle and worship the snake god sacrificing and eat ing children in its honor All respectable inhabitants of Haiti hotly deny that this is so but travelers have seen At least two of Haitis recent Presidents were known voo doo worshipers Haiti is a beautiful land It has a glorious climate sonic of the love- lIest mountain and forest scenery in the world and the most fertile of oils The Haitian Is a lazy good humored child But romehqw there ancannyatmosnhereaholitthelRlnnd who have found their way have con w felled to heaving a sigh of relief on seeing the coast line fade on the horizon 1 The Truth Father and son word walking the streets and passed a large park in which were many statues One of them the largest of allwas of a womanFather what Is that asked the son pointing to this particular one which was inscribed Woman That Is not a statue my son answered the father It is but a figuro of speech An Afterthought She used to be a pensive maid But now upon my life Since we are married Im afraid Shes an expensive wife Womans Home Companion for May THE REAL REASON WHY- MEXICANS HATE US Many Americans Going There Are of the Undesirable Citizen Class According to Rt Rev Henry D Aves Episcopal Bishop to Mexico one of the principal reasons why the Gringo is cordially detested by the Mexicans Is because not one of the great combinations of Ameri can capital which have exploited the land of Diaz and the guitar has placed In that country an Institution for the Improvement of the Illiterate multitude of peons Bishop Aves might have gone further In his analysis and added that another and probably rrmore potent reason is the supercilious atti= tude which too many Americans have assumed in Mexico He points out that 11000000 of Mexicos 15 000000 people are poor that they have seen vast concessions granted by their Government to their rich proud brother of the North and that they have Inwardly revolted at what seems to them rank injustice They have seen Americans grow rich at Mexicos cost while they have remained at the bottom of the social scheme working for a pittance and living In Ignorance and discomfort For years it has been a standing joke among Americans living in Mexico to ask of newly arrived cit izens from the States When are you going back The point is that numbers of Americans who have gone to Mexico dare not return home because of troubles left behind Better free in Mexico than In Jail in the States has been their argumentThese Americans who had trans gressed laws In their own country to get rich quickly have not hesitated to lord It over the Mexicans with an air of superiority which if practiced by Mexicans In the United States would necessitate Interfer ence by the police There are many sides to the question why the Mexicans hate us but to a large degree we have the conduct of our own peo ple to blame As Dr Aves concludes the cry Mexico for the Mexicans Down with Gringoes Is not as un natural as those who do not know conditions at close range might at first suppose Philadelphia Bul letin Saved His Mothers Life Four doctors had given me up writes Mrs Laura Gaines of Avoca La and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die when my son Insisted that I use Electric Bitters I did so and they have done me a world of good I will always praise them Electric bitters Is a priceless blessing to wo men troubled with fainting and diz zy spells backache headache weak ness debility constipation or kid ney disorders Use them and gain new health strength and vigor Theyre guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded Only 50c at James H Williams m Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIA TUBERCULOSIS CAUSES MANY CIIURCII DEATHS From reports just received at the National Association from over 725 churches with a membership of over 312000 communicants of twenty denominations and from 208 cities and towns in twelve States in va rious parts of the country out of nearly 7000 deaths In 1910 over 700 or 104 per cent were caused by tuberculosis This means 224 deaths for every thousand members or communicants A Sermon or Lecture Outline on Tuberculosis was sent by the State Association to over 2000 ministers In Kentucky and It is believed that practically 250000 communicants In ourf State will discuss the Great x t Aids Nature The great tucceu of Dr Pierces Golden Medical DU covery in curing weak stomachs wasted bodies weak lungs and obstinate and lingering coughs la bated on the recognition of the fundamental truth that Golden bodybuilding densed and concentrated form With this help Nature dlgeltfoodobstinate coughs The Discovery reestablishes the digestive and nutritive organs in sound health purifies sad enriches the blood and nourishes the nerves in abort establishes sound vigorous health goodIt I But you are thinking ot the euro not tho profit mo theres nothing Just as good for you Say so Dr Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser In Plain English or Med uptodateEditiononly Clothbound 31 stamps Address Dr R V Pierce Buffalo N Y KENTUCKY Lih1 and Power CDmp ny INCOltlOItA TED E Ge BARRASS MGR Hartfordr Ky Will wire your house at cost Electric Lights are clean healthy and safe No home or business house should be without them vhen within reach Q4eakkce SOSTIONS ie4MMOs1esn PLINTFU- AV Tce i Al TwPi r aNU 2lrZhshPcnmtYnrAP usrlessrrZnun sriTr1tsn 80B 0tytMp ofqAGrLIoun6CrccnK cf ittfiYlrPOFN9NrYQ White Plague on or some day ofI the week preceding or following April 30th which has boon desig nated as National Tuberculosis Day All the prominent clergymen any many statesmen have given the movement their official endorsement Anyone desiring further In formation about the Plague In Ken tucky can get It by addressing the Secretary of the Kentucky Associa tion Eugene Kerner at 2 1C E Wal nut street Louisville Ky Tell Your Neighbors When in need of a cough medicine to use Dr Bells PineTarHoney It Is the best Look for the bell on the bottle m A Gentle Method Little Edward had been visiting his un1 n i shere they were very much bothered by rats When j the came back ho started to school where he received the InformationI which he gave his grandmother one day Ho said- Grandma do you know how to get rid of rats No Edward How Why a soft answer turneth away ratsWomans Home Compan ion for May r a Lame shoulder is nnnrly always due to rheumatism of the muscles and qulcklv yields to the free ap plication of Chamberlains Llnlrrmnt I For sale by all dealers m Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS OASTO RlI Aa In For Itr First Small DoyWcd better bo goodSecond Small DoyWhY First Small DoyI heard doctor tell mother to take plenty of exe- rciseWomans Home Companion for ayIONE kioPi BOURBON POULTRY CURE down the throat of a eaplof chicken destroys the worm and saves the chicks life A few drops In the drlnktaf water cures and PREVENTS DISEASE For the treatment of White Diarrhoea In chichi and Blackhead and other diseases In turkeys BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL One flOc bottle makes 12 oallons of medicine buii uy I Ulibur Mitchell Bearer Dam Ky Dr Bells PineTarHoney For Coughs and Colds HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PIECED IN YOUR RESI DENCE OR PLACE OF BLS INESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WTH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRES- SJ W OBANON Local ManagerHartford Ky W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Peaver Dam Ky PARKERS I- HAII BALSAM CIcttiM and bcautlflta the halt 1romotci m luxuriant provta 0r17Nair I ICon gvend I I tB581If vi ware you tj nlthe bet quality atIthe lowest prices from the- OLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE- IN TILE SOUTH eudvemqolhemSouthernutradet haWrite4todayi- for our tree illustrated catalogue Address r C P Barnes fc Coal Box 26 tosiville rII Every Article fllTRAnlMARKS j l I IholotorREIpractaeexrluelvely InvaluablehookaPATENTSWhld mnnetD1 SWIFT 8 CO PATENT LAWYinS 303 Seventh St Washington D C Dr Bells Antiseptic Salve Good for all Skin DiseasesSS Subscribe for The H raldlOOay r tt- v tr il The Hdrtjord Herald HEBERiMATTHEWS FRANKT L FELIX V DITOR FRANK L FELIX Pnbasi PrepV Entered aX the Hartford postofflcol as mall matter of the second class I WEDNESDAY APRIL 20I NOTICE DEMOCRATS Democratic State Primary Elec tion Saturday July 1 FOR SALE A good Country Campbell Cylinder Press Has been displaced by a large tworevolution Cottrell Will sell cheap For further particulars address The Herald tf At the hour of going to press the opposing armies in Mexico were apparently waiting for the moving picture artists to get their apparatus In proper position We rely on friends of The Herald to help us make The Herald relia ble In Its news every week Any fa vors shown us along this line will be A gratefully appreciated I Quite a number of good people are addicted to n measley habit in Ohio county Just at present The worst feature of this habit seems to be that it is catching On the seventh page of The Herald today will be found the full and official 1910 census returns for Kentucky towns and cities The ar ticle is well worth preserving fort referencenA news Item says Senator DradcJ lJrlIB in a quandaryover the ram ing of a Republican candidate for Governor Awaiting his decision many of the Republican cohorts aroI also apparently In a quandary to fThe best asset Kentucky Demo crats will have during the coming campaign is Gov Wlllson At pros eat he is doing good service as valued opposition to the candidacy of u prominent Republican for Cover nor JJi Editor Louis Landram says in the Danville Messenger that The sktrA divided against itself can not stand Either it must become all trousers or revert to its un bifurcated status But Louis Is too wise to say which he would prefer In feminine wear When matters have come to such a pass that a Republican President has to call a lower Democratic House together to pass measures to his liking things political seem to have taken on a very unique sltua tlon The tabled lamb and lion ly ing down together is apparently exemplified by a whole menagerie It is just thirteen years ago since Congress passed those resolutions calling for intervention between Spain and Cuba And It has been nearly that long that the battleship Maine has lain In Cuban waters the mystery of her destruction along with the many bravo souls J that went with her about as deep as ever There can be 1Httlo doubt that the corporate and liquor influences of Kentucky are striving mightily to get control of both the Republican and Democratic parties of the State It is a sinister Influence as adroit as it is powerful and capable of the most shrowd political tricks One of Its favorite schemes Is to have men in its employ when they really dont know itll The event of thisweekIn society circles in Owensboro will be the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Wood- sson and Mr Hamilton Alexander which will take place at 9 oclock t Thursday evening at the home of the brides parents Mr and Mrs 1 Urey Woodson on South Frederica street In behalf of our old friend Ureyfeels a little older now may bewe extend congratulations In advance After having pardoned the eleven negroes who were convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for the brutal assassination of a Louisville traveling man who was on his way in Webster county to witness a ru trnoredGoY Wlllson now comes out with a reward for members of the mob to which the traveling man did not belong Such belated tactics are a travesty upon justice But they well characterize the actions of our present blundering Governor The people hava discovered that i the Senate of the United States with its members elected as they bave been in the past Is the very j citadel of the interests and that Jts almost impossible to get any measure of substantial relief by way of legislation until the Senatei has Wen made directly responslbl to the people The Democratic par ty bee long favored giving the peo pie the direct election of their Sena tors but a proposed amendment of the Federal Constitution to that ef feet Was defeated by a Republican Senate at the last session of Con gross The present House of Rep rcsentativcB In extra session since April 4 1911 by the unanimous vote of its Democratic members has already passed a Constitutional Amendment to that elyeitahd the same will be submitted to the States for their ratification unless it Is again defeated by the Republican Senate Mr H A Sommers editor and publisher of the Elltabethtown News has lately been frequently spoken of as a probable candidate for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor It Mr Som mers should decide to enter the race he will no doubt have at his com mand the united support of the Ken tucky boys of the press lie is one of the most prominent and worthy men of the State and is abundantly able to fill any offlco within the gift of the people of the State whose Interests ho has served so faithfully and weltIOFFERED FOR LYVCHERS Frankfort Ky April 22 p an effort to discover the identity of the members of the mob which lynched JacobMcDowell a negro in Webster county several years ago Governor Wlllson yesterday offered a reward of 500 for the arrest and conviction- of each member of the mob The lynching of McDowell followed killing of a Louisville traveling in Webster county for which 11 negros were convicted These negroes were pardoned by the Governor McDowell shot a man at Providence and was placed In jail at There was talk of a mob and McDowell was removed to Henderson avoid trouble A mob formed it is statedand started for Dixon The two traveling men went ahead of the mob and were tired on by the ne- groes one white man being killed hater McDowell was taken back to Dixon and the night ho was put In Jail a mob took him out and hanged him SUNKEN GRAVEL DIGGER COVERED BY INSURANCE The Owensboro Inquirer says Insurance adjusters from Louis ville were in Owensboro Saturday to adjust the loss to the Kentucky Sand and Gravel company occasioned by the sinking of the gravel dig ger during the high wind on Wednesday afternoon which was moor ed at the foot of Locust street The waves rolled over the edge of the boat tilling the hull and sinking it The digger Is said to have cost about 10000 and was equipped with firstclass machinery A force of men are at work trying to raise the sunken boat Mr B D Rlngo who Is connected with the Kentucky Sand and Gravel company cannot tell what the damage will amount to but says that the Insurance will be satisfactorily adjusted OUR ARMY EFFILIKNCY IF AV13 SHOlln GO TO WAR The standing army of the United States comprises 15 regiments of cavalry 765 officers and 12775 en listed men 6 regiments of field ar tillery 236 officers and 5220 en listed men a coast artillery corps 170 companies 672 officers and 18 321 enlisted men 30 regiments of Infantry 1539 officers 25231 enlisted men 3 battalions of engineers 2002 enlisted men Then there are besides Indian scouts recruits Porto Rico and Philippine making a total including the medical reserve corps of officers and enlisted men of 76911 The law provides that the total enlisted strength of the army shall not exceed at any one time 100000 sat TIn NOCREEK SCHOOL- IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE Program of S I L for Friday evening April 28 1911 Song Rollcall Reading of minutes Opening address FllydlaFosterSpeech Carroll Ward ReadingIra Shown Quartet Iva Wallace Lu her Chamberlain Ira Shown and Curry Wallace Whistling Song Talbott Miller Appointment of committee Recess Song Debate subject Resolv ed that Manners will Carry a Person Through the World Bettor than Money Affirmative Belva Buch anan Tymer Westcrfleld Sherman Chamberlain W R Stevens Nega tive O D Carson P D Tweddell Walter Foster S P Sandorfur Paper Criticism Closing Song FILYDIA FOSTER Secy Subscribee for The Heald1i I 1 a Tear tJ RECIPROCITY IEEE- PASSEOE NO J Only Ten Democrats Oppose tthe 111 Measure TariftRates Lowered J + r Washington April jUSi Presldent Tafts Canadian reciprocity agreeJ ment supported by all but a handful I h of Democrats and opposed by majority of the Republicans passe the House early thls+ VenIng by a vote of 265 to 89The bill to put the agreement In force was adopted without an amendment and is almost Identical with the bill whic passed the House at the last session of the preceding Congress The bill seeks to put Into effect a formal agreement reached between President Taft and the members of the Canadian cabinet for reduction of tariff rates on many articles an 1 free trade in many othero across the Canadian border Added to 1 by Democratic leaders Is a section whichauthorizes and requests President Taft to name further efforts to secure still freer trade re lations with Canada In and for additional reciprocity relations The passage of thebillmarke dI the close of a six days fight In theI House during which however the ultimate safety of the treasure wasI rnever in doubt Today amendments to almost every section of the bill were votedI ddwn by friends of the measure on the theory that any amendment would nullity the whole measure Ten Democrats voted against th t bill on its passage while 107 Demo crats voted for it sixtyseven Republicans voted to pass the bill while 7S opposed It =Representa tives Powers and Langley of Ken tucky both voted against the meas are A Healing Salve for Burns Chapped Hands anil Sore Nipples As a healing salve for burns sores sore nipples and chapped hands Chamberlains Salve is most excellent It allays the pain of a burn almost Instantly and unless the Injury Is very severe heals thet parts without leaving a scar Price 25 cents For sale by all deal ens m WANTS ABUSE LEFT OUT OF HIS WIFES WILL lfi New York April 22TrOn the J1talnslibelprobrious designation sit him Leopold Alfred Meyer of Benson hurst L I filed objections to its probate today in the Surrogate e Court Meyer does not object this oI wifes distribution of her property which she left to her mother and sister but he wants the vituperation and contumely stricken out Such a proceeding is a novel one in the Surrogate Court WILLSONS EXTRAVAGANCE- AN EFFECTIVE ARGUMENT The State Board of Equalization under the present administration at Frankforthas repeatedly transgressed its duties under the law constituting itself an assessment boardI instead of an equalizing body It los radically and arbitrarily raised tho assessments of many counties with out reference to equalizing values The last Legislature having refusedi the request of the Governor to raise the tax rate the Governor who appoints this board seems to have In structed Its members to raise taxes to meet the extravagances of hia administration without reference t the restrictions placed upon them under the law In the State cam paign now coming on the Democrats will have no better argument for turning out the Republicans a Frankfort than that afforded by the record of Wlllsons State Board o Equalization 0wensboro Messen ger The Town of Dunmor Dunmor has tour dry goods stores one drug store two churches one torblacksmith o livery stables a bank a park three doctors and three preachers Partt of the town Is In Muhlenberg county and part In Logan It is just pal way between Central City and Rus sellville on the L N The town la lighted by natural gas from the J welts at Diamond Springs The re cent census gives the town a popu lation of 138 against 77 by census j lof 1900 wa HOPEWELL April 2fMr Louis Brown diedII In Hartford the 22d and was furledi at the old graveyard tn Tayfqrlpvni the 23d Funeral services were conducted by Rev Virgil Elgin Mr Brown was born in 1835 nearRocK ester Ky and served 4 years iifjhei Civil War Ho joined the ChristianIi Church about 25 year ago tad lived a eoBtUttut chi latlai until death sterfike Toss ojt one whom everybody loved jlra E V Bennett of neaaCe ralyo Is spending a tow days with her father who is till In ill health CROMWELL DEPOSIT BANK IN GOOD CONDITION To the Stockholdersl Patrons and Friends of Cromwell Deposit Bankd 19 19il Mr J A Fra zero State Dank Examiner made a thorough examination of this bank and found it In good condition and said to the directors that he had 11not found cleaner paper in any baulk ho had examined in the State of Kentucky We thank you for your patronage and confidence and hope by a strict adherence to sound business principles to merit a con tlnuance of your business and bond fldence Respectfully J J STEWART Pres- t T E COOPER Vice Pres Cromwell Ky April 20 1911 Sq Notice to Wheat Growers The wheat growers of Ohio coun ty met at the court house In Hartford Saturday April 22 1911 At tor a very Interesting session the meeting adjourned to meet at Bea ver Dam next Saturday April 29th at one oclock p m All wheat growers are requested be present T H BAtMAIN Pres Dy W H RHOADS Secy I O O F Anniversary- For the 92d Anniversary Celebra ladee pendent Order of Odd Follows Will be observed In this city by Acme Lodge No 339 on Wednesday after noon April 26 at 230- PrayerChaplain dBruner Ritualistic Ceremony Noble Grand Hedrick and Vice Grand Wallace Song Miss Kettle Riley Address Friendship Bro J W Bruner SongMiss Ruth Riley Address LoveDro G B Li kens Violin SoloMr Emory G II Schjoeter Address TruthDro C M Barnett SongMiss Susie Wright Refreshments Benediction Bro James T Davis 1 a BEAVER DAM April 24Mr Byron Barnes has gone to Now York with a car load of chickens which they bought since the pooled chickens were shipped Mrs Dan Kelly of Greenviye and Mr and Mrs Leslie Leach of Central City visited Mr George Barnes last week Rev Repast president of the Lo gan Female College of RusseUville delivered n very interesting die course at the Methodist Church Sun day Mr John Hodge has sold his farm situated In Union neighborhood to John Blankenshlp The considera tion was 600 Mr John King and wife enter tained their old neighbors recently having present his aged motherin law Mrs Dratcher ot Centertown and Mr and Mrs P P Walker Mr and Mrs Sam Taylor Mr and Mrs William Flener Mr and Mrs M S Likens Mrs KAte Davis Mlssc- Fula Rowe and Myra Flener all of this city Mr H D Tavlor who lice bee ana hunting trip to Colorado has returned and reports a Food time 4 having killed a mountain lion a catoHOOKER TRYING TO BUY A RAILROAD SYSTEM TtWashington the negro educator and arefplanning to buy the International 1 and Great Northern ranroad at the receivership sale in Palestine May 15 according to a report printed here today It is said Washington will attempt to operate the road with negrp labor exclusively U C V Reunion Little Rock Ark May pith to 18th For the above occasion tho L rN will sell roundtrip tickets s 1915 dates of sale May 13th an 15thJ Limit of Ticketa All tick ets will be limited to reach origins starting point returning not later than midnight of May 23d 1911 unless extended at Little Rock by depositing ticket with J E Henno gan special agent with a fee of rifts cents before May 23d ticket will be extended to final limit to and Including Jung 14th1911 Any ione desiring to attend this reunion will plpaae ndrU n met thr o dnvs bo Toro date of going so as to secure tickets J 17t3 H L UISCHKE Agt r THE AMERICAN wti WORKiNGflAN 1 ifV Is the best dressed workingman in the world Beught to be for fhe workingman ia very important partof this itry Ve make alcf specialty vjforkingmens clothes We think tfjjtotisw bests Cork ing clothesftiit are made any where Tl e Jfremadc in clean airy workfoontsi of the best mate rials nd inj mot carefulway- They will e3 im money for any workingman io wears them We take Special pains with our workingmeaIsSty 1J s and Separate Trousersj The clothes use allwools an un ions of the beat makes to give good service The clothing isae skill fully cut as any is sewed with strong thread and is made to last in everyrespect The prices are very close We want the wOrkingmans trade CARSON C0rINCORPORATED HARTFORD = KENTUCKY she Clothiers AN AIUERMiN WAS SLAIN Iff A TURFMAN Patrick J Mooney Shot By Thomas Dolan in Row Over Hotel Bill Lexington Ky April 20Aher man Patrick J Mooney was slain in the lobby of the Leland Hotel to night by Thomas Dolan a lawyer and turfman whose home was formerly in Louisville Mooney was shot four times one fatal bullet pelrcing his heart and the other three making flesh wounds two in the breast and one in the left arm Mooney was tho partner of Rep resentative William F Klalr in HotelsDoland had for several years prior to October 1 1909 made his home chieflynthrough the decline in the value of thoroughbred horses that constitut ed his principal asset hard up for money and on that date was in ar rears for his board 222 Mooney had told him that he could not carry him further and ask ed for his room He left the hotel and had not stopped there until the sixth of the present month which he returned from Florida und Sot a 1room with the understanding that he was to pay for it in advance at the rate of 75 cents per night Tuesday night and Wednesday night he was without money and wiot given credit Today Mooney told Dolan that he did not care to qredifr arKuDenhlDoJanhis baggage to the Reel Hotel eittd tbdafter a few words fired the fatal shot 1ForSaleWhite Plymouth Rocks Good layers Bred from prize winners I Stock and elIlR tog sale MURRAY A HUDSON 12m3p McHenry Ky Ramncl S Stahl Dead Mr Samuel S BtabOdled Wednes day morning at4 oclock at the homo of bis son Mr John Stahl 813 Parrlsh avenue Owensboro i Death visa caused by paralysis Uro StaId 118878 years old and was It ff n born in Warrencounty being the son of Mr Ben Stahl He Is surviv ed by his wHg and sen Many years ago Mr and Mrs Stahl Were well known hotel keep ers in Hartfordhavlng poldare- weil remembered by our older cltl tens CERALVO April 24Misses Anna and Mary Casebler of Paradise visited friends and relatives here last week Mrs P A Mlllner and son Eld ridge are visiting at LIvermore and Sacramento Little Miss Mary EtheJ Everly Is visiting relatives at Equality Messrs L P Fulkerson and C B Everly have gone to Evansville on a raft of logs Master Hugh Everly is attending 1 school at Rockport firs Rosa and Era Woodburn of Rockport visited friends and rela tikes hero last week Mrs J W Baker went to Madl sonville recently to have her eyes treated t Jones Brand Pure Animal Matter Fertilizers manufactured by Jones Fertilizer Co Louisville Kyor sale by W E Ellis The Produce Man Hartford Ky 144 paw CENTERTOWN April 2fMr Pete Swain who has been sick for some time is ableito be out again Several from here have been attending court at Hartford the past week KlrtleyKyabout completed and sill note to it rij ht soon Sunday Schools are progressing wljreOTer100Inlast Sunday Rev J W Bruner preached on MIssions at the Centertown st ittJcburchi lNever Out of Work The busiest little things ever made are Dr Kings Now Life Pills irIofonergTbraincon8tlpatioH headaclievchlll3 dys Ojopsla malaria Only 25oatJBnic Hi Wllhaisair tf p f TO isr t jj Subscribe tfeif T14eXHerald8LAyear j l I s f ThJr jjf = it4f1- y + 4t dj iIjr New f iour SrIng suitSt IIForthe last ten days our Clothing Department has had a IWide awake buyers are beginning to realize tbo importance of buying their Clothing at our store Why I cause we handle exclusively STERLING BENCH BeIIline the lino that outstrips all competition in price and Every suit sold makes a permanent customer Be wise and join the great crowd that buys our Sterling Suits then you will be well dressed and happy One entire room devoted exclusively to Mens wear Two thing always bear in mind when you start shopping trade at Headquarters and with a House That Saves You Money I FAIi c 1tIII THB PAIRt m If t SPECIAL CASH sli One Day Only SATURDAY APRIL 29th III1 1 Bbl Patent Flour S50X 48 LIs Patent Flour 130I I 24 Lbs Patent Flour 65c 1 Bbl Custom Flour 450 24 Lbs Custom Flour GOo t 50 Lbs Tin Pure Lard52510 Lbs Pail Pure Lard 55120 I 2 Packages Arbuckle Coffee s45c Good Meat by the Side 13c Ill orders for goods at the above low prices must be accompanied by the cash II HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY Illinois Central Railroad Time Ta Ibleat Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound tit I No 132 405 am No 1211135 pm w No 122122 pm No 101248 pan No 102 248 pm No 131855pm J E Williams Agt f Dont forget Rosenblatts Sale be gins Monday May 1 You pant afford to miss Ro- senSblatta Big SellingOut Sale vt Flowers and Flower Pots for oaje by E T Williams Hartford 13tf Miss Arbye Brownof Centertqwn is the guest of relatives at PikeVille i 1 Ky i Remember you getnewuptodate goods at Rosenblatts during ithls Big Solllng =Out SaleIj Dr Clarence Woodburn of pea ver Dam was a pleasant caller at The Herald office Friday I Mr Holbrookhas return ed from several months sojourn In California much improvedLLIn1 t health i r The singing convention announced to take place at Clear Run the fifth Sunday in this month has een postponed to the fifth Sunday ln July owing to the preval measles Choirs will pleaselC1Of pare themselves 4F 1 f m L t i J r 1 tasteful A postofflce has been established at Sunnydale this county and Mr F L Sanderfur has been appointed postmaster Leave your Laundry at my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery Phone 140 llera Grocery Mr O K Rowe of Centcrtown has accepted a position as barber in parloratMisses Cnllie Morris Cora Thom aasqn Lula Hardin and Fronla King city were pleasant callers at The Herald office Thursday IIFor Sale FarmsAll sizes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you it you want to buy land A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky It is said that more than two hun dred cases of measles have developed at McHenry this county recent ly The disease Is of rather a mild type Misses Dunnle Wood of Rochester Ky Daucle Taylor of Bea ver Dam were the guests of Miss Sue Wright city a few days last wO kJDr T D Renfrow a former den tist of Hartford but recently at Dundee this county hasvlocated at Livermore for the practiceof ha professionl i p Ta V Mr Alvin Rowe J n W M Warden and J E Curtis Centertown n were In Hereford lellterdarJ Messrs SclotaHocker Center town and R H Taylor Wy5o- were among The Heralds callers Friday v Messrs D Leo Barnes Beaver D mSam Bennett and Dr J A Duff Dundee were among The Her aids callers Thursday Mr Herman A BIrkhead an I wife Owensboro1 visited Mr an I Alva Ernest E Birkhead city from I Saturday until Monday V Messrs Sam Morton Ceralvo Joe Ci Bennett city and Grit Martin amongTheMr Armistead Jones Nelson Harrison Austin and Judge J M Porter Peaver Dam were among The Heralds callers yesterday Messrs Ves Taylor Hartford route 6 and A V Rowan Hartford route 7 were among those who called on The Herald Saturday Old Papers Lots of EmFor sale at The Herald office To go 0 shelves or under carpets or for blasting purposes Five cents per large package tf Messrs L W Peytnand E A Davenport Vvsox Mr and Mrs J B Burgess Prentis were among thosb Who called at The Herald office yesterday Mrs Maggie Griffin has returned from a visit to relatives at Owens boro She was accompanied by Miss Mary Craig Bell who will make an extended visit here Misses Amy M Longest and Vic toria Clemons of Powderly wer d the guests of Mr and Mrs Fre Cooper city while attending the Chlstlan Church Convention Floral design book of F Walke- R r Co of Louisville and can fur nish floral designs for funerals and special occasions E T WILLIAMS 13tf Hartford Ky Mrs Ella D Boone Philadelphia who has been visiting her siste Mrs Felix Hartford for the past two weeks will leave today for HIckman Ky where she will visit Mrs Dodge Mrs Robert Matthews of Krono- Ky but who is stopping in Hartford under treatment of Dr Ford and Mrs Willie Wakeland city were pleasant callers at The Herald office yesterday Messrs J1I Moore Hartford route 2 Jas T DavIsI Hartford route 1 Dr J T Godsey Shrove and J T Funk Hartford route 5 were among those who called at The Herald office Wednesday Proto T H Smith Vice President of Hartford College will deliver an address at Bennettd Schoolhouse on Saturday May 6at 2 oclock p m Subject The Benefits of Equity and Educational Methods Two handsome presents each val1 ued at 6 will be given away absolutely free each Saturday by the Ohio County Drug Co Griffins old stand For every dollars worth of goods bought you get a chance Misses Amy M Longest and VIc- toria Clemens Powderly Ky Mrs Fred Cooper and niece Miss GoldIe Cooper city and Master Lionell Trout of Cromwell gave The Herald an appreciated call Saturday Miss Mamie Henry living near Madisonvllle is visiting heraunt Mrs Sadie E Williams Mr Percy Henry and Miss Nannle Henry will1 stop oft tomorrow for a day or two to visit Mrs Williams while on their way home from KIngswood College Correspondents of The Herald Please give the residence of all visi tors whom you name also the residence of the ones they are visiting and mention only those who go to or come from a distance People who visited their neighbors is hardly con sidered news An elegant 43plece Dinner Set or a handsome 10piece Chamber Se- teach worth 6wl11 be given away free each Satqrday by the Ohio County Drug Co Save your tickets on small purchases When you get a dollars worth you get a guess free at these valuable prizes Try your luckl Mrs A D Busklll of Housto- Tex and Mr Chas W Griffin Helena Ark were here at their of home Saturday to attend the fu floral of their father Mr W H Griffin Young Mr Griffin left for his home In Helena yesterday accompanied by his mother ho will stay with him and his wife awhile before going to visit her daughter Mrs Busldll at Houston Mr James T Sanderfur a former r resident of Hartford and who was born and reared here was married last Wednesddyto M s Josie May Hopgood of Greenwood Sl C TheIi marriage occurred at Atlanta At tie residence ala friend Mr SanderfWls at present superintend ent of railroad construction work at Greenwood He Is a eon of Attor Hartfordxand a most worthy young man J1I Miss Ethel Bennett died at the residence of her parents Mr an- dAfrsM Bennett of Beda last Monday of dropsy Her remains were Interred at Beda cemetery yes Wdconductingdthe funeral services She was 81 years old and besides her parents leavesone sister and four brothers She yJgd beep a member of the Pres bY ran church since a mere child Shewas of a lovable disposition and her bright presence will be sorely missedRESPECTED CITIZEN GONE MR HENRY GRIFFIN DEAD I Mr W H Griffin one of Hart fords most respected citizens died at ills residence here early last Fri day morning after a lingering ill ness of rheumatism and kindred innthedrug business in Hartford both as manager and pharmacist having begun here with the old firm of Z Wayne Griffin do Bro and for awhile was also In the same business at Ellzabethtown Ky Under a Dem ocratic administration he was also postmaster here for several years Justprevious to his death he had been confined to his home and bed for f about two years He was 61 years old when he dIedJJn Mr Griffins death the laai of a large and much belove family haspassed away He is survived by onedHouston Texas and a son Mr Chas W Griffin of Helena Ark Tho funeral services were held at the Methodist church here Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock conducted by his pastor Rev Virgil Elgin The Interment was at Oakwood where the services were conducted by Hartford Lodge F A M No 675 of which Mr Griffin had long been arChristian gentleman and leaves an honorable record W L IirabendMr W L Brown better known resls dence of his son Prof IiE Drown Walnut street city last Saturday night after a brief illness of dis eases Incident to old age with acute complications which set up last Thursday night His remains were tan Sunday to his farm near Rochester where after funeral ser vices conducted by Rev Virgil El gin his remains were interred In the family burying grounds in the presence of a large circle of friends and relatives Mr Drown was born on the 8th day of March 1835 near Roch ester Ky and served four years In the Civil War He Joined the Christian church about 25 years ago 1and has lived a consistent Christian life olnce EAST VIEW April 24Mrs Den Ambrose re turned to her home at Henderson Friday after spending several days in this vicinity with friends and relatives Mr J L Massie and son Louis 1made a business trip to Hartford SaturdayMr F French was the guest or Mr and Mrs B C Austin of flea ver Dam Saturday and Sunday Mrs Meek Taylor is on the sick list Orvnl the little son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Jewell is dangerously ill of measles and pneumonia whonpay double what they should ford eyeglasses in 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 cant give him satisfaction which is essential to success but I do know it your need of glasses is duo to age only I can fltjjroi as well as Mr Specialist at aboliti half the price Try In such cases to spend the a at home and maybe youll get It back again t JB TAPPAN The Prosperous Jeweler sad Optic r GOOD WORDS FOR HARTFORD BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL The following Is from the current issue of the Kentucky Mission Monthly The work at Hartford is probably unexcelled anywhere Pastor J W Bruner while fulltime pastor there preaches somewhere every Sunday afternoon and is continually on the go He is a very hard worker He has recently taken the teachers training course and received a dG plomaand besides the regular teacher training classwhlch meets onSun day morning at the Sunday School hour Bro Bruner has led the teach ers in this work himself Last Sun day evening they had a special ser vice planned at which time twenty diplomas were delivered besides several seals for other books were given to teachers who had previously completed the Convention Normal Manual Dr B H DeMent made the address and delivered the diplomas Nearly every officer and teacher in the school now holds a diploma In connection with our meeting there the town was canvassed and while the school was already well graded at the request of Dr E W Ford the superintendent and his workers we assisted them in making some few changes that were necessary In or der to complete the grading and place them In line for their regular promotion Dr Ford we consider one of the best Sunday School men to be found In fact we have never seen his superior as a superintendent The teachers and officers as a whole are capable and efficient They are doing real Sunday School work S Notice All persons having claims against Dr Joe T Miller deceased will pre sent the same to the undersigned executors at Hartford Ky on or before the 3d day of May 1911 properly proven as required by law or they will bo forever barred All persons knowing themselves indebted to said decedent will please come forward at once and settle their accounts and save1 cost This April 3 1911ID G MILLER ELIZABETH MILllER Executors of the last will of Dr Joe T Miller deceased 14t4 For SaleTown property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER1 CO- Hartford Ky Msko Nome Baking Ea- syROYAl q KIU POWDERAbsolutely The only baking powder GrapeCream NO ALVMWO LIME PHOSPHATE loooooooooooooooO BAPTIST CHURCH O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Prayer meeting Wednesday even Ing at 745 oclock Teachers meeting Thursday even Ing at 745 oclock Sunday School session Sunday morning at 945 a m Dr E W Ford Superintendent Morning worship at11 oclock and evening worship at 745 BLOOD POISONED FROM THE TOE OF CHICKEN Evansville Ind April 22A U Yants a wealthy farmer while wringing ort the head of a chicken several days ago was scratched on The back of his hand by the tce of the fowl Blood poison has devel oped SPECIAL PRICES ON FLOOHf The Hartford Mill Co Incorpo rated is making a SPECIAL CASH PRICE ON FLOUR for 30 days 1 bll Fancy Patent Flour 50O 1 bll Straight Patent Flour + I7S 1 bll Straight Grade Flour Sj 42 Remember SPOT CASH and no goods delivered at these prices Ev erything guaranteed Yours truly 16t4 W H RILEY 0 Look Look sI 0 FOR IT l Rosenblatts j nW i SellinE Out a1aSi IS Going to Quit Business L Entire new 1 10000 stock to be sold at 50 cents on the dollar 0 SALE BEGINS I Monday May 1st i i AND LASTS THIRTY DAYS f h 1 Watch for the hand bills that will be de IIlivered at your door tlf cS I d 0tf We are next door to Bank of Hartford i ROSENALBTTTf0 S E A L B S i THIS STORE THAT SA TISFIES 0 O O O OOO e ra r js The Hartford Herald WEDNESDAY APRIL 20 W 1 1M H E RAILROAD TIME TA BLE AT HARTFORD KY Time table effective Sunday Dec 4thcontnlns the following schedule t tNo 112 North Bound duo 720 a m t Dolly except Sunday 0114 North Bound due 340 p pi Dally except Sunday No 115 South Bound due 855 a m Dally except Sunday No 113 South Bound duo 146 p m t Dally except Sunday E MISCIIKE Agt ttSPINSTi WISH t FOR LITTLE CHILD 4 iiPrompted Herto Carefully i ifSaveEarnings t t tSHE LIVED ON 200 A WEEK In Order to Hoard Her Meager Savings Outof 600 a Week Wages FOR SAKE OP LITTLE ROSE St Louis Mo April 22Mlss Rose Robinson 61 years old for 13 years has lived on 2 a week while she has saved the rest of her meager earnings as a seamstress for the future care and education of somo or phan girl whom she desires after i her deathii take her name Shi Is an Englishwoman and manifests gentle breeding Her remarkabe selfsacrifice was brought to light through a loss which endangered tho hoarded sum today An old mahogany box containing her certificate of deposit for the amount of the savings 93150 and the will In which she bequeathed the whole amount to the Christian Missionary Society for the benefit of the future little Rose disappeared a few days ago from its accus tomed place In her small bare room In the rear of 1415 North Thir teenth street Hurrying to a bank when she discovered her loss Miss Robinson was rejoiced to learn that tho money was Intact But to regain posses sion of It she was required to ad vertise the loss of the deposit certif irate and she will also have to give bond for twice the amount of the deposit She began advertising Im 1mediately and notified the police oft her loss It was my wish as a young wo to have a little girl of my i imanown said the grayhaired little woman but It was not meant that this wish should be gratified for no man ever asked me to marry him I came to St Louis 30 years ago from England and found employ ment In clothing factories as a seamstress I have worked In this i way ever since I have been able to earn as much as 650 a week when work Is steady and I found that I could rent a room for la week and could get what I needed to cat and wear for another dollar a week So I began to save my money for a baby I decided to leave the mon- eY l to the Christian Missionary So ciety and to let It select the baby after my death- Whenever I would put a dollar away I would say to myself There is a pair of shoes for little Rose or Theres a book for her That made 1Iteasy and I was surprised to find how much I could save In 1898 I had almost 1000 saved but I had It In a building and loan company which collapsed and most of It was lost With what lit tle was left I started again to save t mytfor little Rose when I died 1Iam unable to understand how the box came to disappear but I am r lostrIn cases of rheumatism relie- from pain is obtained by applying Chamberlains Liniment For sale By all dealers m t AN OHIO COUNTY BOY I MARRIES IN OKLAHOMA j The following from the Mountain Park Herald of Mountain Park Okla concerning the marriage of Mr Sam Jones son of Mrs Sallie E Jones of this city will be read 1with interest by the friends in this county of the young man Only a sovi oral days here visiting his mother and sisters The Herald says Wednesday evening at his home Rew JH CookVunltcd in marriage lt J Sam Jones and Miss Anna Hook two of our towns very popular young folks The bride Is the daughter loH Hook and IIs a talented and beautiful young lady with charming mannersEveryone In and around Mountain Park knows Sam Jones but for the benefit of our readers away who might confuse our Sam Jones with the great Sam Jones evangelist we will say that our Sam Jones Is a live one while Sam Jones evange listIs dead that Is he was for a short time until he received his pass by St Peter Our Sam Jones Is at present office deputy for Sheriff Brashears and It requires a live energetic man to fill the bill Before accepting his present position he was for several years connected with the Citizens Bank and In that capacity made many friends by his courteous manners The young couple will reside In Mountain Park and assist In making the Gem of the Wlchltas the fair est spot In Oklahoma A REMARKABLE FAMILY TELL IT TO ROOSEVELT A Man and Wife Have Thirteen Boys and All Are Under Five Years Mr and Mrs Frank Scott of Highland Kan are seeking a home In this State with plenty of and They will need It for although they have been married not quite ten years they are the parents of 19 children all boys and 13 of them living They hold the record for triplets having five sets to their credit and two sets of twins All of the 13 boys living are under five yearsRecently the Scotts deciding that they must find more land went to Alberta Canada They were not satisfied there and returned On the return trip Mrs Scott and her 13 children all rode on one firstclass ticket At Omaha the conductor made a vigorous protest Madam you cannot carry a whole Sunday school along with you on that one ticket he said and you need not tell me those are all yours You will have to pay for some of them The rules of this railroad pro vide that a child under five years may ride free when accompanied by Its parent with a firstclass ticket dont they reported Mrs Scott They do but you will have to show me Mrs Scott dug down Into her va lise and brought out the family DI ble In which was recorded the names and ages of each of the chil dren The conductor had to give In The mother and children occupied five double seats In tho homeseek ers car and paid for only one Tho names and ages of the children are Ashbell Archer and Aus tin triplets four and a half years old Arthur and Arnold twins three and a half Allan Almon and Al bin triplets two and a half Al bert Albion and Adolph triplets 18 months Abel and Abner twins six months Mrs Scott Is 30 years old and her husband Is only a year her seniorThe mother and children are now In Highland Kan while the father Is In Oklahoma seeking a location He probably will buy some cheap Indian land fMuskogeo Okla Cor New York World- COMFORTING WORDS Many a Hartford Household Will Find Them So To have the pains and aches of n bad back removed to be entirely free from annoying dangerous urinary dis orders Is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove comforting words to bun dreds of Hartford readers William Johnson Cloverport Ky says Deans Kidney Pills In my case proved to b s a very reliable rem hesitaf tion In recommending them For six years my kidneys were disordered the secretions being too frequent Ip passage and when allowed to stand de positing sediment My back ached se verely particularly at night and In the morning I was so lame and sore that I could scarcely get around Whenever I contracted the slightest cold it settled in my kidneys and made my suffering more Intense Deans Kidney Pllla have given me great relief from these troubles For sale by all dealers Price 5Q tents FosterMllburn Co Buffalo New York sole agents for the United States Remember tho nameDoanl and takono Other f COME TO tHE ISLE OF ILOilO Says Local Editor in the PhilippinesI- T IS A FINE PLACE TO DIE Some of the Peculiarities of This Section of the Is land of Panay WIDE RANGE OF ENTICEMENTS Hollo Is an island located in tho water salt water It is a part of the Island of Panay which is also surrounded by salt water aqua salo The Island Is bordered on one side by a stone wall and on the other side by bamboo shacks These are placed there to keep the Island from being washed away in the aforesaid salt water lloHo is best known for Its claim as the sec ond city Every one knows its the second city because every one says It is A stranger after looking It over remarks God help the third city This city Is blessed with a purely native administration The Mayor the Consueles the Chief of Police the Chief of the Board of Health the City Engineer c are all natives and they act as such The American army and tile postoffice are still represented by Americans which In the minds of many Is an Injustice The town Is blessed with several newspapers whose policy Is to get advertisements Amusements are plentiful We produce here the grandest of operas And we mutt be thankful that their composers are dead for to hear them as rendered here and live happily ever after Is impossible The cinematographs are here with their continuous perform ances Tragedies and comedies are here portrayed for the small sums of 102030 centavos Fans are con tinually kept in circulation to keep the smell amovlng the management believing that It would not befall for one part of the house to get It all Transportation is furnished by livery stables Here in these stables you can procure fast and slow horses that move trot gallop stop back turn somersault all at their pleasure and for tho price of the fare No extra charge Is asked It you dont get to your destination We have two Ice plants which fur nish Ice made of water The Board of Health Is next to this so far Clubs are numerousAmerican Spnnlsh English G06and Policemen clubs they are open to stran gers and a welcome Is extended providing you belong to the class nineThe town Is illuminated sometimes by electricity Coal oil co coanut and candle power lights are turned on at dark and turned off at dark The financiers of the town are HNIx on the chatter and the editor of The Star The population Is cosmopolitan You will find here American Swiss Republicans Eng lish Immedlatlstas Jews Californians and missionaries They are a loving community and helpful to one another Americans here are all wealthy They work because they like to tho mosquitoes do not dis turb youIn fact no lone pays any attention to them when under a mosquito bar The streets are beau tifully pavedwith mud The mar kets are a monument to Hollo Prod ucts of all descriptions can b pur chased here The market is flushed with water every day and night providing It reins or the tide Is a trifle high The usual market smell Is- o course here with the addition of other smells Cute little dabs of beetlenut Juice can be seen every where Enticing glasses of the luscious tuba are set out for your delectation In tile tuba glass can bo seen the camaraderie the spirit of eoualltv In the Philippines Every one drinking out of the same glass too or Hlustrndo rich or poor sick or well Its all the same and down she goes Its clean Its healthful and we los Americanos should pat tern ourselves a little after our dear little brown brothers The police here are ever watchful for the wel fare of the citizens be he pants or pantless The fire department ah ye of other towns take notice The wells and the town pump are at all times there and ready and so Is the bamboo merchant oh you Inhabl I CASTORIAPorI TinIKInd You Hara Always Bought Hears the- Slgnattirs of w i r 1 tants of other cRtei Comnpone and Hand visit this gem this jewel the ialapaibosle coin hero and dial P 8Plenty of room In the graveyards Hollo PM Star TALLEST BRITISH SOLDIER 11IS BUT A BOY IX AGE Private H Harter who has moat joined the First Battalion Grenadier Guards Is only 18 years of age but stands 6 feet 8 inches in his stockings and is still growing He is said to be the tallest soldier in the British Army My father who Is a Devonshire farmer is he says 6 feet 5 Inches and my mother is 5 feet 10 Inches so I think It must be hered itary I have lived nearly all my life In the country I am doing two hours a day In a gymnasium and about three hours drill so that in a month or two I ought to reach 6 feet 9 sA inches I have smoked since I was 14 or I do not know how tall I should have been Formerly Major Oswald Ames of the Second Life Guards who is 6 feet 7 A inches was said to be the tallest soldier in the armyLond- on Mall T BABE WAS STRANGLEDI I TO DEATH IN FENCEr Father Makes a Gruesome Find Mother Prostrated byI Occurrence The Louisville Times of Wednes day says Toddling away from her home at 1908 Tyler avenue at 6 oclock Tues SnyderFl M Snyder an ash cart driver In the employ of the city was found at 7 oclock hanging lifeless from a board fence in the back yard of Jno D Radfords residence 192G Tyler avenue The child was discovered by her father and evidently had strangled to death her head being caught in a hole in the fence through which it is thought she had been looking at some turkeys The father carried the child to the home only a few doors away and hastily summoned Dr J G Hutchinson of 2008 Portland avenue but be could do onthlng as he stated that the child had been dead threequarters of an hour The little girl suffered intense agony before death gave relief as evidenced by the clenched hands and distorted features The hole In the fence was about a foot above the head of the child and in order to look through it she had to find a foothold for her feet Apparently he foot slipped after she put her head through the hole Little Elsie was missed by her mother when the evening meal had been placed upon the table about G30 oclock Mr Snyder started out to hunt for her after asking the neighbors to assist him After a diligent search she was discovered by the parent who was almost ov ercome by grief at the sight of his little daughter banging from the fence Coroner Duncan was called and declared that death was due to an accident Mrs Snyder swooned when Informed of the tragic end of the lItte one and Is under a physi cians care The Snyder family has two other children Stewart and Sophia May Snyder six and eight years old respectively The turkeys a sight of which the little girl gave her life belong to Thomas Gilbert an engineer In the employ of the Government and were in his back vard next door to the Radford resi dence stConstipation brings many ail ments in its train and Is the pri mary cause of much sickness Keep your bowels regular madam and you will escape many of the ali ments to which women are sub ject Constipation Is n very simple thing but like many simple things It may lead to serious consequences Nature often needs a little assist ance and when Chamberlains Tab lets are given at the first indication much distress and suffering may be avoided Sold by all dealers m No It Wouldnt Hubby with newspaper Well sell Another bank gone to smash and none of the directors knew any thing about what was going on Mrs Votlngton Of course notl It wouldnt be so if directors were all women For Sixteen Years Dr Bells PineTarHoneY has been used by millions of people with perfect satisfaction For coughs colds asthma In fact all throat and bronchial troubles m Child rn Cry fOR FLETC- HERScASTOPIA I PaleFacedWomenfYoll ladies who have pate faces sallow complexions dark circles under eyes drawn features and tired worn out expressions you need a tonic The tonic you peed is Cardui the womans tonic It is the best tonic for women because its ingredients arc specifically adapted for womens needs They act on + the womanly organs and help to give needed strength and yltallty to the wornout womanly frame Cardulls medicine It cpntalns no min tgerousIt is perfectly harmless and safe for young and old to use Take CARDUI i Ju The Womans Tonic After my doctor had done all he said he could for raeM writes Mrs Wm Hilliard of Mountainburg Ark I took Car dui on the advice of a friend and it helped me so much Before taking Cardui I had suffered from female troubles for five years but since taking It I am in good health- I think there is some of the best advice in your book that I ever saw Your druggist sells Cardui Try it Tcaalor000000000000000O POEMS iOULL ENJOY 0i o 0 0 The Heralds Special Selections 0 00SS 00THE CONQUEROR Its easy to laugh when the skies are blue And the sun Is shining bright Yes easy to laugh when your friends are true And theres happiness in sight But when Hope has tied and the skies are gray And the friends of the past have turned away Ah then Indeed its a heros feat To conjure a smile In the face of defeat Its easy to laugh when the storm is oer And your ship is safe In port Yes easy to laugh when youre on the shore Secure from the tempests sport But when wild waves dash oer the stormswept deck And your gallant ship is a battered wreck Ah that is the time when its well worth while To look In the face of defeat with a smile Its easy to laugh when the battles fought And you know that the victorys won Yes easy to laugh when the prize you sought Is yours when the race is run But heres to the man who can laugh when the blast Of adversity blowshe will conquer at lest For the hardest man in the world to beat Is the man who can laugh in the face of defeat By Emil Carl Aurin in the National Magazine This Is An Easy Test Shake Allens FootEase In one shoo and not In the other and no tice the difference Just tho thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become necessary and your shoes seem to pinch Sold everywhere 25c Dont accept any substitute Sample Free Address Allen S Olm sted Le Roy N Y 14t4 RECEIVES AN ORDER FOR BUTTERFLIES FROM LONDON Norton Well of Calhoun Ky has just received an order from Charles N Rothschild a noted etomologlst of London England for several specimens of butterflies Well has the best collection of butterflies in this section of the country Roths child sent Well a box In which to ship the butterflies The box arrived at the Evansville United States customs once and because of Its peculiar shape attracted a good deal of attention The Ingredients are on the carton Pr Dells PineTarHoney contains no habitproducing drugs and al ways gives satisfaction Look for the bell on the bottle m ONE ON THE CORN DOCTOR BY CORKFOOTED MAN Samuel Morgan gate tender M the West Main street crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad put one over on an Itinerant corn doctor today Calling at Morgans shanty the doctor discoursed on the wonders of his corn salve Morgan pWned up that his feet were on the fritz but dolefully declared no cuss was possible tthakIndi AlU J every time returned the visitor enthusiastically following this up with profuse flow of language Morgan listened mournfully Fi nally he leaned over turned some thumbscrews removed his feet and handed them to the doctor with Well go ahead and see what you can do Morgan lost his feet In a railroad accident 20 years agoMassllJolt 0 Cor Plttsburg Dispatch Catarrh Cannot be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS as the cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease and In order to cure It you must take internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Halls 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 pre scription It Is composed of the best tonics known combined with the beet blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh Send for testimonials free F J Cheney Co PropstToledo Oi Sold by Druggists price 75c Take Halls Family Pills for con stipationiNotice to Claimants All persons having claims agalnst the estate 6fS F Jones deceased are hereby notified to present same to me at my residence oneand one half miles west of Centertown Ken tucky properly proven 09 or before May 1 1911 or they will be forever barred All persons Indebted to the estate by note or account must set tle at once as the estate has to be wound up J R ADDINGTON Admr 1314 Centertown Ky For tetter ringworm eczema run ning sores and all skin diseases Dr Bells Antiseptic Salve is guaranteed to give satisfaction or you get youremoney back 25c everywhere m ThreehlJndredthousand sovereigns lie at the bottom of the sea In two safes in a cabin of the Birken- head sunk oft the African coast over fifty years ago How Old People May Prolong Their Lives At advanced age the organs act more slowly than in youth Circu lation becomes poor blood thin and digestionthe system open to disease such as Coughs Colds Grippe Pneumonia Rheumatism etc VINOL is the greatest health creator and body builder we know suppliesthebuild wasting tissue and replace weakness with strength IIEIUE IS TOE PROOF A case Is recorded In Albany N Y of breakWdown plsshei ertlpn tired her but VINOI made her thstshefore penoninthisof4VINOt with the understandlne that we will return their money if it does not prove beneficial For Sale by Hartford DigCoa Incorporated rw T r I HASIr URBAN GROWTH Durand Hands Out Mere Census v Figures J CITIES SHOW LARGEST GAINS Towns and Villages Fall to Keep Step In March of Progress Many Being Almost Entirely Depopulated by Movement Toward Larger Centers of Population Maysvllle Is Only Place of Importance That Slipped x Cog Having Fewer People Within I 1900IWashington D CSpecialED- ana Durand chief director of tho census department has made public the figures showing the POPulation of every city town and village In Kon tucky The3e figures show that the Blue Grass stato has 58 cities seven of which Louisville Lexington New port Paducah Owensboro Henderson and Frankfort have population In ex cess of 10000 Eleven cities have population ranging from 5000 to 10 000 They are in order of size as fol GreenIDayton Bellevuo Maysvllle Mayfleld Danville and Richmond There are 300 towns and 11 villages making a total of 380 incorporations Analysts of the figures shows that Kentucky like her sister states of the mlddln west has grown citified during the past dorado in other words the tide of migration has bonn I malierIpopulation In many of tho villages the population Is bAlow the 1900 mark In the cities of between 5000 and 10000 Maysvllle Is the only one that failed to keep step in the march of progress I The population returns will be used as tho basis for changing ward bound arles In every Incorporated munici panty In Kentucky and may be used by boards of education to change tho school districts These figures also will bo used In redistricting the state for congressional and senatorial pur posesPlace 1910 1900 Adalrvllle 683 721 Albany 579 234 Aloxandrla SS3 359 4Allensvlllo 436 4SQ Anchorago ivJWfrl 384 421 Arlington BJ55 fS4 Ashland 8688 6800 Athens 197 186 Auburn Gl 697 I Augusta 1787 1118 Bagdad 184 190 Bandana 337 205 Barbourvlllo 1633 1010 Bardstown 2126 1711 Bardwell 1087 i512 Barlow 632 Barnsloy 357 8SU Baskett 270 Beattyvllle 13RO 696 Beaver Dam 762 5- 52Bedford269 307 Beech Grove f 208 Bellevue V1 fi683 6332 Benton jit1 824 664 Berea fl4I 1510 7- 62Berry339 250 I Bethlehem 68 66 349 291 jBirmingham 449 243 Elaine 136 134 Blandvlllo 229 277 Bloomfield 352 385 Bluff City 132 Bonnlovtllo 257 270 Boonevllle 236 251 Boston 93 168 Bowling Green 9173 8226 J Bradfordsvllle 230 301 Brandenburg 482 218 Bremen 254 180 s Brlensburg V 77 107 Brodbead 477 337 Bromley 819 C4- 3Brookylllo 492 565 Brownsville 313 234 Bryantsvllle 85 92 Buffalo i 2S 8 347 Burgln 679 703 Burkesvlllo 817 Burkley 183 184 Burlington 172 Burnsldo 1117 Butler 426 BOO Cadiz 1005 881 Cairo 121 165 Calhoun 742 631 California 248 293 Calvert 124 127 Campbellsburg 269 191 CampbellBvllle 1206 1341 Campton 326 276 Cane Valley 163 Caneyvlllo 430 294 I Canmer 131 246 Carlisle 1293 1377 Carrollton 1906 2205 Carrsyllle 298 278 Carter I 259 Caseyville 230 217 Catlettsburg 3620 3081 Cave City 045 638 Centertown 299 201 Central City 2545 1348 Cerulean Springs 272 190 Chaplin 170 Chicago t 155 + Clarkson 376 rClay 1088 450 l Clay City r 581 6i5 I k F A r ClWton 1497 1462 CJovorport 14031658 Columbia ti 1022 614 Columbus 070 1235 Concord 213 200 Corbin 2589 1544 Corinth 252 331 Corydon 942 782 Covington 53270 42938 Crab Orchard 467 385 Crlttendon r 189 199 Crofton 402 278 Cromwell 163 225 Cropper 159 162 Curdsvllio 235 227 Cynthlana 3603 3257 lJanvlllo 6420 4285 Dawson Springs 1350 935 Dayton 6979 6104 DranOeld 75 365 Dllroo 141 122 Dexter 260 221 Dixon 741 669 Dover 386 879 Drakesboro 1126 226 Dublin 125 99 Dunmor 138 77 Duonvlllo 144 139 DycuRbllrg 176 219 Earlngton 3931 8012 East Bernstadt 698 EastvleW 77 127 Eddyvtllo 1442f 1210 Eden 381 H2- Fkron 163- Elizabethtown 1970 1161- Ellzavlllo 135 199 Elkhorn 94 87 Elkton 1228 113- Elsmero 900 519 Emlnenco 1274 1018- Erlanger 700 453 Fubanle 182 Ezel 128 149 Fairfield 292 206 Fairview lQ8 61 Fallsburg 134 lQ9 Falmouth 1180 1134 Farmers 427 341 Farmington 1J36 118 Flat Gap 68 106 Flemlngsburg 1219 1268 Floroncetown 250 258 Ford 702 731 Fordsvlllo 649 586 Fort Mitchell H x80Foster 158 148 Fountain Run 188 Frankfort 10465 9487 Franklin 3063 2166 Fredonla 421 196 Frenchburg 172 210 Fulton 2G75 2860 Furguson 404 Georgetown 4633 3823 Germantown 287 407 Oest 87 126 Ghent 421 669- GJ1borlsvllle 4G8 Glasgow 23i6 2019 2241GlencoGrange 106 143 Plratz 213 246 Grayson 735 606 Greollsburg 450 664- orppnup GSO 711 Gropnvlllo 1604 1051 8piHansonHardIn 366 240 Hnrdlnsburg 737 G89 Harroilsburg 3147 2876 Hartford City 976 785 Hawesvllle 1002 1041 Hazard 537 Hazel Green 257 225 HollIer 625 Henderson 11462 10272 Hickman 2736 1589 Hickory Grove 148 250 Highland Park 1977 993 Hlllsboro 182 227 Hindman 3iO 331 HlsevlIIo 179 178 Hodgensvlllo 744 825 Hopklnsvlllo 9419 7280 Horse Branch 103 Horse Cave 881 867 Huntsvlllo 118 120 Hustonvillo 384 425I Hyden 316 269 Independence 153 193 Irvine 272 260 Irvlngton 665 385 Island 647 Jackson 1346 941 Jamestown 4 177 Jeffersoptown 345 Jeffersonvlllo 86 84 Jelllco T46 322 Jonesvllle C48 168 Junctlcn City 747 817 Klrkmansvlllo 200 126 Knottsvllle 212 209 Kuttawa 889 858 La Center 426 La Grange 1102 646 Lafayette 266 199 Lalrsvllle 12 Lancaster 1507 1640 Lawronceburg 1723 1253 Lebanon 3077 3043 Lebanon Junction 807 599 Lee City 269 171 Leltchfleld 1053 914 Lenoxburg 65 81 Lewiaburg 253 239 Lewlsport 596 328 Lexingtont 35099 26369 Liberty 330 450 Lily 161 Lisman 154 526 Livermore 1220 869 Livingston 685 805 Lockport 153 166 London 1638 1147 Louisa 1356 1099 Loulsvjlle 223928 204731 Ludlow 4163 3334 Lynnvlllo 118 56 McHenry 530 560 McKso 146 106 Mackvllle 190 171 Madlsonvllle 4966 3628 Manchester 626 398 Mansville 109 104 Marlon 1627 1064 Martinsburg 60 160 148 Mayfield 5916 4081 Mays I Lick 308 237 MaysYlIle 6141 6423 lilddleburg 93 182 frv 1 4 MlddlOTboro 7305 unMldWr 0937 lG4 Milburn r- Mlllenburg 207 272 799 88a Milton I 355 324 Mlnorva 154 105 Monterey 260 370 Montlcello 1338 546 Morehead 1105 1100 Morganfleld 2725 2046 Morgantown 569 587 Mortons Gap 1266 885 Mount Carmel 81 144 Mount Eden lli7 uiMount Olivet 321 352 Mount Pleasant 657 657 Mount Sterling 3932 3561 Mount Vernon- MunfordvlHe 900 422 475 440 Murray 2089 1822 Nebo 298 237 Nepton 235 293 Now Castle 468 462 New Columbus 118 129 Now Haven 405 350 New Hope 240 256 New Liberty 214 260 Now Market 79 42Newfoundland 72 Newport 30309 28301 Nlcholasvllle 2935 2393 North Middletown 390 434 North Pleasurevillo 235 228 Nortonville 54 Oakdale 2073 Oakland 257 Olive Hill- Owensboro 1132 291 16011 13189 Owenton 1024 1014 Owlngsvlllo 942 958 Paducah 22760 19446 Paintsvlllo 942 641 Paradise 91 107 Paris 5859 4603 Pellvllle 104 145 Pembroke 731 654 Penrod 68 80 4311PetersburgPewee Valley 651 464 Plkovllle 1280 608 Plnevlile i 2161 2072 Pittsburg 934 Pleasirevlllo 522 272 Poolo 179 198 Poplar Plains ISO S3G Port Royal- Prestonburg 152 174 1120 409 Preston vllle- Princeton 162 228 3015 2656 Proctor 143 217 Providence 2084 1286 Pryorsburg 242 250 Quincy 285 364 Raywlck 182 140 Render 300 426 Richmond 5340 4653 Rlchpond 115 88 Robard 334 390 Rochester 437 431 Rockport 65S 625 Rocky Hill- Rosewood 138 120 89 82 Roslno 166 224 Rowlets 233 198 Rumsey 413 283 Russell 1038 743 Russell Springs 104 Russollvlllo 3111 2591 Sacramento 438 434 Sadlevllle 467 532 St Charles 000 753 St Helens 151 170 St Mary 154 Salem 320 203 Saloma 45 64 Salt Lick 532 Salyersvlllo 310 265 Sanders 250 218 Sardls 261 251 Science Hill- Scottsvlllo 257 1327 824 Sebreo 1500 1177- Sharpsburg 410 482 Shelbyvlllo 3412 3016 Shopherdsvlllo 318 277 Sherburne 253 251 185 203StmpaonvllloSkilesvllle 53 87 Slaughtersvlllo 243 683 Smlthland 557 579 Smiths Grove 726 411 Somerset 4491 3384 Sonora 250 256 South Carrollton 365 452 Southgato 627 Sparta 107 Spottsvillo 448 6U Springfield 1329 1016 Stamping Ground 381 373 Stanford 1532 1651 Stanton 278 192 Stophensport 206 241 Sturgis 1467 1258 Sulphur 255 Summersvllle 320 Tayloravllo CI2 615 Tilton 113 103 Tolu 180 Tompklnsvillo 639 366 Trenton 653 600 Turners Station 115 176 Tyrone 644 350 Unlontown 1356 1632 Upton 141 125 Vanceburg 1145 1161 Versallles 2268 2337 Vine Grove 670 4t7 Waddy 254 168 Walnut Grove 174 99 Walton 650 638 Warsaw 900 785 Washington 433 575 Water Valley 228 254 Waverly 311 West Covington 1751 1608 West Liberty 442 205 West Louisville 192 210 West Point 782 489 Wheatcroft 490 White Plains 281 200 Whltesburg 321 194 VVhlteavllle 452 449 Whitley 167 Wlckllffe 989 995 Wlllard mr 678 r495WilliamsWinchester 7156 6964 WIngo 404 418 Woodburn 217i 226 161Worthv111eYosemite i 98 207 Zfcon Kf1 j y r I I I ooopoooobooooooO SAYINGS OF SIRS SOLOMON O- ooooooooooooooo Being Confessions of the 700th Wife Translated for tho PostDis patch by Helen Rowland Why now do men continue to mock and to cry out against tho WEAKER SEX For I say unto tliee my daugh ter of all the sexes that roam the earth WHICH Is tho WEAKER SEXIt is that sex which Is too weak to hunt for Its own collar buttons too lazy to put away Its own clothes too weary to lift Its cigar ashes into tho ash tray too feeble to clean its own safety razor Is it that sex which Is too infirm to fix its own bath water and bring forth Its clean shirt Is It that sex unto which must be yielded the most COMFORTABLE CHAIRS tho morning paper and ALL the tldblts Is It that sex which Is too frail to endure pain and which howleth and feareth to DIE when It hath a toothache or n tocacho is It that sex which is too lan guid to arise and turn on the rad iator or to lift the ice from off the dumb waiter Is It that sex which grabbeth the first seats In a street car and afterward Is too weak to STAND UP again even though n damsel totter eth upon its anointed toes Is It that sex which is too weak to resist a cocktailor a woman Is It that sex which CANNOT withstand temptation yet If temptations come not his way goeth out and FINDETH them Is It that sex which cannot endure to be crossed or opposed but wlilch must bo given Its OWN WAY even a5a peevish babe Is It that sex which requlreth con stant stimulation from the cigar ette and constant flattery and coddling and baby talk from its lesser halfIs It that sex which must be made COMFORTABLE which must have its clothes cut LOOSE and will not bo bound down by clinging skirts or tight corsets yet which mocketh and denounceth tho trouserctte up on a woman who hath STRENGTH to endure her load Is It that sex which trembleth at the thought of matrimony and gqcth bleating unto the altar as a lamb to the slaughter Or Is It that sex which blndetli Itself In whalebone and steel and llbarteth itself down with frills and feathers which lIveth upon left Yovers and cheerfully faceth all things oven sarcasm and ridicule and criticism yen even LIFE WITH A MAN Tell me my beloved for I would know these things SELAH Midnight in the Ozarks And yet sleepless Hiram Scranton of Clay City Ill coughed and coughed Ho was In the mountains on the advice of five doctors who said lie had consumption but found no help in the climate and started home Hearing of Dr Kings Now Discovery he began to use It I believe it saved my life he writes for It made a new man of me so that I can now do good work again For all lung diseases coughs colds la grippe asthma croup whooping cough hay fever hemorrhages hoarseness or quinsy Its tho best known remedy Price COc and 1 Trial bottle free Guaranteed by James H Williams im We Was a Half Dollar In Plttsfleld Mass April 22Chas Connors an employee at the Govern ment paper mill was discharged from the House of Mercy Hospital yesterday the surgeons having re covered a halfdollar ho swallowed Wednesday noon Connors was showing his ability in catching In his mouth money pitched at him by a fellowemployee With three half dollars In his mouth he tried to catch another and swallowed one of the silver pieces A Modern Visionary Post Thompson claims that he once saw a vision Parker Blonde or brunette Womans Homo Companion for May o SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS AND TOOK HIS OWN LIFE Morganfleld Ky April 21Con fronted with a discrepancy In his accounts of 6000 and unable to make up the amount within the time allowed by the county authorities Jatnes W Carter Sheriff of Union county took his own life this morn ing in the stable at his residence in thtacity Carter fired a bullet through his temple and was dead when found He is survived by a chlldroniahort1Inatlon of his accounts as sheriff of thevcounty was being made it was discovered that there was a dlacrep t ancy of 6000 and Carter was call ed upon for an explanation Ho promised that the amount of the shortage should bo made good and was given a week In which to raise the required sum The week would have expired tomorrow and It Is supposed that finding himself unable to raise tho sum required Carter decided to take his own lICeIIS THE WHOLE DAM FAMILY EXCEPTING UNCLE UBY New York April 21The whole Dam family came to town today There were 13 of them Including Father Dam and Mother Dam and Brother Dam and Sister Dam not to speak of Baby Dam and the Dam toy dog Moreover they all came from Rotterdam on the steamship RyndamConspicuous In the family are two sets of Dam twins The proud fath er Is John Dam 45 years old He Is a farmer from NIeur Beyerland a IDamI Mother Dam Is 44 Then In or der of seniority the Dams are aligned as follows HendrIck Dam Sand his twin sister Pleternella Damaged 17 Jacob Dam Jr and his twin sister Hllllgjo Dam aged 15 Johannes Dam 11 Pletcr Franzll Dam 9 Stelntjo Dam 8 Leendert Dam 6 Cornells A Dam 3 andIJ Arlo C Dam 1 year old Of the ten children three ore girls With the Dam family was Father Dams brother Jan J Dam who Is a going to live with them Another big family on board was that of Wllhelm Wlsse who was accompan led by his wife and 10 children Tho ages of the latter go down the scale like this Twentythree 22 19 18 16 15 1310 sand 5 They camp from Fernuhene Zeennd and they are going to Passaic N J where Wlsse has a brother Antonlus MEXICAN GUM FOUGHT IN BATTLE LIKE A MAN Patroclna Vasquez the only woCman who has yet fought In the trenches with tho Insurrectos does not appear to think liar feat was unusual This girl of 16 does not even care to talk about It It may ebefederals Born of the race of moun taut people who have fought for gen erations first to keep off the Indians then against the Federal Government when It Imposed taxes thata were considered burdensome daugh ter of a mother who fought the redc skins granddaughter of a woman who lost an arm battling with the red men she appears to think fight I ing with her father In the trenches the proper thIngbMiss Vasquez Is shy and a faint tinge of pink makes Itself visible be neath the nutbrown skin when she Is asked to recount her experiences In the fight She says she went into the fight at Casas Grandes be cause her father went She was verrk sick when first she saw blood Just like another woman would be and she says war is not anything like the picture books show It It was terrible she said with n shudder Poor men had to die fighting for what they thought was rIghtbut the Federals didnt know They think the Insurrectns are lighting just to kill the soldiers so there will be more corn and moro money left for the livingElP- aso Cor Now York World of THE MAIUtYlNG IGJIICAN ANYONE DEFINE IT What is the proper age at which to get married tlLookinggreat men of tho world have set no very definite precedent Shakes peare was only 18 when he entered the married state while Ben John son waited until he attained his ma jority Tho great musician Mozart was 25 Dr Johnson Sir Wal ter Scott Edmund Burke and Dante left tho important step until 26 Napoleon Bonaparte was 27 while his great adversary the Duke of Welllngtbnwns 10 years older Both Byron and George Washington close 27 as their fortunate year Martyr Luther had reached 42 and Tohr Wesley 47 before they Joined thr bencdlctes But Thomas Parr hotter knowr as Old Parr who died at therenutc1 age of 152 must surely hold one record for tho last time he marriersMs ate was somewhere about 12f years Every Mottle is Guaranteed Every bottle of Dr Bells Pne TarHoney Is guaranteed to give sat isfaction in all throat and bronchial troubles m A HairDressers Version A womans crowning glory Is her puffs braids switches pompadours chignons Psycho knots clusters nets rolls rats and Blllie Burke tJcion for May 1i i WORKING WITH GOLD Factories In WhIch Dark Colored Clothes Must Be Worn Light suits of clothes are not favored In factories where work Is done on gold In fact In many such factorIes- a dark suit of clothes Is absolutely re quired and even a light waistcoat may lose a man a job The reason for this is that any stray grains of gold that get on the clothing can easily be caught on a dark suit while they might get away from the establishment if light clothes were worn That such a rule was enforced among gold workers one man learned recently when a Bohemian gold beater applied to him for a helping hand The Bohemian sold that be had only re cently come to this country that he hud had n chance to obtain a good job at his trade but that the place bad been refused him because ho turned up with a light coat and waistcoat on and they were the only clothes ho had The man whom be approached was struck by the story and offered to help blm out If It proved true He went to downtown factory with hIm and out that the man could have the ob if be presented himself within an hour with the proper clothes on Two dollars enabled the man to rig himself out In the dark coat find waistcoat to wttb bis dark trousers and sure enough he got the jolt You may think this strange said the man at the factory but It means quite a little to UH Every moos cloth- Ing Is carefully examined when he leaves here at night and the gold off whenever we see any on his clothing It Is impossible to hldo even tiny grains on n dart background but take mixed or n light suit and we might easily lose unite an amount of gold and gold isnt anything you want to lose even In small quantities New York Sun REFUSED TO OBEY Major Butler Carried His Obstinacy Right Into His Coffin Many amusing stories are told of the great formality blended with a humorous brusqueness and Independence which characterized early Revo lutlonary days An Incident of camp life is related by the author of Ho manco and Realism of the Southern Coast In 1703 the first United States troops that came down the Mississippi were quartered at IFort Adams hen amt Wilkinson Colonel Bamtramck Major Butler Captain Green and oth officers were merry over their punch one night and the general by some accident got his cue burned off Angry at the laugh which followed his mishap bo next day Issued an order forbidding any officer to appear with cue Obedient to orders all the officers but Major Butler cut off their CUPSThe vain old prig said the major Ill see him hanged before I cut ort my cue to gratify him And he bold ly appeared without changing the style of hIs balrdrcsslng The major was put under arrest but declared obstinately that bo would spend the rust of his life In prison before he would comply with such a silly command Soon afterward ho was taken very 111 and realizing that bo was at the point of death be gave In structions for his burial which ho would bo witnessed by the whole commandBore hole sold be through the bottom of my coffin right under my bead nnd let my cue come through It that the old general may see that even when dead I refuse to obey his order And these directions were literally carried out Where Waltzing la Barred German court regulations forbid waltzing This veto dates back to 1359ywhen the Empress Frederick then crown princess was tripped up by her d partner In n waltz and fell at the feet her motherinlaw The Empress n despot on the score of eti quette forbade the Inclusion of waltzes thenceforth in nil bulls at the New palace So far the kaiser has resisted the pressure brought to bear on blm rewire the waltz Dancing at the court always opens with a polo i naise anti the rest of the program Is filled with quadrilles and polkas the Kchottishes and the mazurkas Truth a Trouble Maker- A West Philadelphia man and his wife have separated None of their Mends know why but one being curl ous asked the husband 1 What was the trouble between you and your wife Oh nothing much She bought anew hat for 20 and asked me what 1 thought of It and I told her thats all Philadelphia Times s Enterprise What would you do If 1 should shoot myself demanded tho ordeal suitorId sign up In vaudeville Immedl ately replied the actress I wouldnt 4 have time to get a play written These sensations soon fizzle out Kansas City Journal In Later Life- I seo you are doing a good many things now that once you would have been shocked at Well 1 make up for it by being hocked at a good many things that 1 once did Pittsburg Post Two Sides to It So she refused youfYes It certainly puzzles me Ota well if she bud accepted tuff whole world would bare beea pus 1e4o Houston Post i w rnisiitf imiwmsmTXW1 the Hartford Herald WEDNESDAY APRIL 20 f GRIM POVERTY KNOCKING f AT THE PARENTS DOORI Spend Last Quarter For Poisoni and Administer Potion To Selves and Babies Chicago April 22Fear of IIm pending starvation caused a fathe i and mother to administer strychnine to themselves and their two chll dren both under four years of age today The mother Mrs Honorc Dzlurgotand the older chlldJoseph are dead and the father and baby are In a hospital where It Is said- both will recover- Neighbors who heard moans com- Ing from the Dzlurgot cottage notified the police who found the wo man and boy dead and tho others only partially conscious Dzlurgot In the hospital tonight told of the poverty which followed Ws long Illness and then related the desperate agreement with his wife that the two should poison them selves and their babies With my last 25 cents he said I bought the poison at a drugstore I took It homo and my wife and I mixed It In the little milk we had left The milk was the only food we had In the house Some was given I to the children my wife drank some and I drank the remainder There n t was not enough for me or I would I bave died with my wife and boy- I stayed with my sick wife until nil my money was gone I could get nothing to do and we did not want t Wllvo and see the little ones suf fer Today we decided It was no use to try any longer and agreed It was better to die than to starve and see two children starve before our ey- esiIFFGi April 23Llttle Harlan Nance who had been sick for some time died Saturday morning at 3 oclock and was burled at Green Brier cem emery Sunday Several from this place attended the burial Mr A V Rowan and wife Mr and Mrs Ney Rowan Mr and Mrs Wlllo Bennett of Beda spent Sun day with Mrs Bottle Whltakor Mr Herman Pirtle wife and chill dren of Nocrcok visited Mr and Mrs Alex Carson at this place Sun dayMrs Antha Rowan and little daughter Rosamond of spent Saturday with Mrs Martha Rowan and Ann Holbrooks here y Mr and Mrs Wayne Pirtle and children of Nocreek spent Sunday with Mr Willis Hefiln and family Messrs Walter Foster and MarI Vln Barnard of Nocreek visited his brother Mr J W Foster and tam sly here Sunday Little Alex Carson Johnson has been very sick but Is better CKXTKIITOWX April 23Miss Willie Smith of Hartford was In town last Satur day IfMrs Martha Allen of near Hor visited her sister Mrs Garlleld n itton at this place last week James and wife spent last il ilCollet with their parents Mr W and wife at Matanzas Mrs Harve Hill Is at the bedside I t of her daughter Mrs Archie Brown near Hockport who Is dangerously 111- MrB S A Brntcher of Hartford visited J A Bllbro and wife here i last week Mr H B Bean has completed an addition to his already beautiful res idence which adds much to the appearance of his home Mrs Alvin Rowe has been on the sick list the last few days Mr Vlg Morton of Livermore was In town one day last week i Rev J W Bruner of Hartford preached a very Interesting sermon nt the Baptist church here last Fri day night to a largo congregation- Mr C M Swain who has been sick for quite awhile we are glad to note Is able to be on the streets againMiss Laura Taul visited relatives nt McIIenry last Saturday and Sun dayMiss Algla Tichenor Williams r Mines visited her mother Mrs Lout TMaddox hero last Sunday 1 J II- i IRENTIS April 24Mr and Mrs Joo Hob dy8 little threeyearold boy died and way burled at the Patterson t graveyard near Moro April 9 Mr H B Taylor attended the burial of Mr Lewis Brown at Tay J s lortown yesterday- Mr and Mrs Wm French and- iirsA11en Gentry went to Beaver i Dam jut Saturday Mr S A Davenport of Roches tor was In this tielgUborhood lallt Thursday Mr W A Casebier went to Rock port one day last week Messrs W L Shultz Carl Barnes and M Miller went to Beaver Dan yesterdayMr W Wilson went to Hartford last Monday 0 000000000000000CIRCUIT COURT NOTES 0 10O O O O 6 O OOOOOOOOOO Comth vs Clarence Dillard continued and defendant released 01r his own recognizance In the sum o F 100Comth vs Chas Condor verdictL of Jury guilty and fined 50 Comth vs R P Her 4 cases stricken off- Comth vs George Thomas sameI orderComth vs Perry Tichenor sameb orderComth vs H E BIzzen plea OL guilty law and facts to court and fined 5- Comth vs John A Reitz Son same order Comth vs L C Robertson same orderComth vs J F Langley same orderComth vs E R Baker same or derComth vs Mrs R L Canan same order Comth vs I K Hendricks same orderComth vs Pearl Reed plea of guilty law and facts to the court and fined 1 cent and costs The following cases were contin ued for process Comth vs Cordelia Denison Mack Shoper Robert Bruner John Myers Hockley Phelps Bonnet Co E L Wells A E Smith Pearl Tichenor Comth vs Warren Kelly defend ant tailing to answer Indictment taken for confessed law and facts to the court and fined 25 and 10 days in Jail- Comth vs Will McKey verdict of jury guilty and punishment from 2- to 7 years In penitentiary Comth vs Melvin Grant plea of guilty of detaining a female against her will ehtered and Jury fixed hisI punishment at from 2 to 7 years In the penitentiary Grant was con voyed to the penitentiary by Sheriff T H Black last Friday The grand jury before adjourn- Ing last Friday returned Into court sixteen Indictments classified as followsDetaining a female against her will 1 gaming 7 furnishing liquor to a minor 1 carrying con cealed a deadly weapon 3 stabbing and wounding 1 Injuring public schoolhouse 2 assault and bat tery 1- Jury Trials Ordinary Docket George Foreman vs M H E R R Co verdict of Jury 18750 for plaintiff Robert Robinson vs Broadway Coal Mining Co continued- G W Powers vs M H E R R Co c verdict of Jury 350 for plaltnlff Emma Stewart vs I C R R Co dismissed John T Lowe vs M H E R R Co verdict of Jury 50 for plaltnlff J J Roberts vs L H St L Co verdict of Jury 180 for plain tiff James Wysong vs M H E R R Co set forward to Thursday 10th day J C Williams vs T C R R Co verdict of Jury 2fiO for plaintiff- H H Pendleton vs Broadway Coal Mining Co agreed Judgment 100J C Leach vs Wm Daugherty verdict of Jury for defendant i J W Condor vs M H ft E R R Cn verdict of Jury 250 for plaintiffA Graham vs M H E R R Co continued Fred Mldklff vs M II E R R Co pet forward to Thursday theI I 10th day E F Render VB I C R R Co verdict of Jury 14250 for plaintiff- S I Bosley vs M H E R R Co verdict of Jury for defendant I 0 o 0 mTnomST CHURCH I o 0 The third quarterly meeting for the Hartford charge will be held at Goshen next Saturday and Sunday Preaching at 11 a m Saturday and Sunday Quarterly Conference at 3 p m Saturday The Sacrament of the Lords Supper Sunday Every body cordially Invited and a full attendance of official members do sired Important Notice All parties having claims against the Bank of Centertown are hereby requested to meet with the assignee of said bank at the banks office In Centortown Ky on Saturday April 29th 1911 at 10 oclock a m ALVIN ROWE Assignee 0 i I ofIJiOIL AWL CRIME CHARGED AGAINST LABOR lEADERS In Finding of Large Quantity of DynamiteMorrison Doubts Their Quilt Indianapolis Ind April 24The Marion county grand Jury today took up an Investlgatlo nas to tho finding of dynamite In the building occupied by the offices of John J McNamara Prosecutor Baker declared EV- erybodY will be given a1 square t dealTwo theories will be followed I In that Mc the Investigations One Namara placed the dynamite In the building second that It was plant ed by outside forces to bring about his arrest Baker said he was not certain tho grand Jury could go Into the man ner of McNamaras arrest and his being rushed from the State The statutes provide the procedure to be followed In cases of this kind said Baker and you may Judge for yourself whether It was followed Baker said local police officials and shed light on all persons who could the case would be called The Iron- Workers books and papers taken by the detectives were secured by the grand jury- Following i the storm of protest as- a result of the measures taken In getting John J McNamara out of Indiana Governor Marshall today assured F M Ryan president of the Structural Iron Workers and Attorney Rattaport that If any more requisitions come hero from Call fornia for persons wanted with the alleged dynamiting he will takes Plo see that the accused will have a hearing In court with an at torrfey before they can be extrladlt ed Gov Marshall said he would make this one of the conditions of the State warrants Statement by Labor Leader Washington April 24Settlng forth the attitude of the American Federation of Labor In the arrest of the Iron Workers officials Frank Morrison today wrote the following statement for the United Press It will take more evidence than I have read to convince me that Mc Namara has any connection whatev er with the Los Angeles Times ca tastrophe or the destruction of prop erty of any kind The forcible ab duction of McNamara could nQt but call forth condemnation of all citi zens who honestly desire that all receive equal protection from the officers of the State Case in Nutshell Following is the status of the dy namite conspiracy case to date April 13Ortio E McManlgal of Chicago arrested at Detroit James M McNamara of Cincinnati arrest ed at Detroit Dynamite and bomb materials found in their effects April 14Palr taken to Chicago April 22 McManlgal reported to have confessed implicating many others and telling of other bomb outrages perpetrated by him and McNamara Incolvlng the loss of over 100 lives and property damage of 3500000 James J McNamara arrested in Indianapolis by Detec tive Burns Prisoners under heavy guard started for Los Angeles Jas McNamara and McManlgal on one train and John McNamara on an otherApril 24Samuel Gompers pres Ident of the American Federation of Labor declared his belief in the In nocence of the men and announced that the federation would fight for them James McNamara reported to have told detectives neither he nor McMnnlgal would reach Los An geles alive Detectives begin search for large dynamite plant In Chicago John J McNamara disappears en route to Los Angeles with his police guard Ruse to prevent his being killed or rescued American Federation of Labor raising huge fund to defend the men Kidnaping charge is made at Indianapolis against the men who caused the arrest anti rushed J J McNamara from Indiana Grand Jury at Indianapolis begins an investigation L OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO 0 MARRIAGE UCENSEO 0000000000000000B to Georgia T Allen Hartford route 1 Noel Foreman Hartford route 6 to Bessie V Fielden Hartford route 0 Geo W Cox Hartford route 1tb Ollle May York Hartford The Pope Is somewhat indisposed and has boon cautioned by his physician to avoid overexertion The U B postal savings bank at Madlsonvllte the second In this State will open May 1st f- It q J MILITARY WIISHMENTS Times When Kefcaloue Soldier1 flaw bled Ft Tiitr Llvea In tlmea put toe military node i England was no less stern and uncom promising than the civiL Sentence o 1 death was readily decreed and a promptly executed Where offense I multiplied and wholesale executionI would have weakened the army nti merlcally declmnUoo the slaughter of every tenth man was the rule or the troops gambled fortheir lives by casti Ing dice upon a drumhead or drawing lots under the gallows tree Lesser penaltiesnot capital bat physical and causing pain withI permanent dejjradaUonwero maiming branding the cheek or forehead bor- Ing the tongue or cutting the nose and- ears l These last named were retained upon the military statute book ulitJ1 the reign of Queen Anne The trap pado was a fieudlab device by Which a delinquent was hoisted on btgto by a rope fastened to his arum and then dropped down b1a sudden Jerk that often dislocated his shoulders Hang mil by the thumbs sometimes colledI picketing was also practiced while the body was raised to such a height t that Its whole weight rested on one toe and that again on a sharp pointed spikeTo ride the wooden horse waa 1 to be mounted on a razor edge with weights fastened to the extremities Running the gantlet or gnat lope was as old aa the Cromwelllan army and It Is thus described In a army order about 1140 The culprits who had been guilty of blasphemy as well as deer stealing were to be stripped naked from the waist upward and a lane made by half the lord generals regiment of foot and baIt Colonel Prides with every man a cudgel In his band They were to be run through In thin posture so that every soldier might have a stroke at their naked backs breasts or arms wherever It might alightPearsonaG- ETTING TIRED Fatigue That Follows Monotony of Work or Exercise IttIIJiUdtbilt for horses toe hardest road out of London Is the most love one There are no bills to climb and descend and the tired horse has no chance to rest olio set of muscles while another works Monotony produces fatigue and because this particular road Is one dead monotonous level more horses die on It than on any other leading out of London We can even take a charitable view of the time taken dally by the typewriter girl for the arrangement of her hair Her fingers are Congested by the work of writing and tired by con tact with the hard keys of her ma chine and the different feeling of her hair and the little plays and move ments of ncr fingers In adjusting It aro a distinct stimulation and relief fatigue following long continued exercise Is really a mild form of Illness which arises from overexerting some one part of the body In writing for Instance tho fingers move up and down hardly more than a quarter of an Inch as they travel across the page Yet this Is bard work for their little muscles and burns up tissue In the fingers very fast It rest Intervals aro too short and Infrequent there Is not time for the removal of the waste products of this destruction through tho normal channels of the body and congestion results The feeling of fatigue or pain that follows long con tinued use of any of the muscles is due to the Influence of such poisonous material as well as to the stretching of the tissues caused by the pressure of the blood which settles there Paul W Goldsbury In Atlantis Puzzled the Englishman A Philadelphian who bad been entertaining a friend from London for several days noticed that his gueatap peared to be In deep thought at dinner the other evening Whats the mat eel he asked fearing that the Eng llahman was 111 or worried or homo sick Im rawtber puzzled old chap replied the Londoner 1 really cawnt make out what the bla ws ted bounder meant I was lost to your city the other day and I dropped Into an apart ment house to ask my way A fellow was loading freight on a bally lift I awsked him Mo good man can you clime bow far down Is Spruce street And that fellow said I dont know old top my elevator only runs to tho basement Now what the dickens did that bloke mean Philadelphia Record Largest lee River The great antarctic river discovered by Lieutenant tjhacklcton Is tbe largest Ice river known and represents the only visible outflow from the vast Ice sheet of the southern continent This the Beardmore glacier descends 6000 feet between sandstone bills and Is 100 miles lonp by CO wide Tbe Mai asplna glacier In Alaska covers nearly COO square miles Himalayan glaciers teach a Ilength of twenty miles and tho longest Alpine glacier is sixteen miles Harking Back You were telling Miss Gausslp this nornlhg that you were going to be married agate werent youf said the shrewd man Why yes the widower gasped In surprise flow did yon know After you Ileft her she began to count on her fingers Philadelphia Frees 4 Diplomatic Knicker Did they Dame the baby for It TTpnlthr rrlativel so he would ere somPrbinRt Ncf Krr No They timed It fdrtbo coots eo she wouldnt leaveJodje j r 1 = i rf WE 1KA- KETHt3PRJCE e r P Ttof oftra The poultry business of this county hav c ing grown to such enormous proportions Jwe realized last season that in order to get the best results from its sale some concern who had the ability to handle and the prestige and influence to get the best price must take a special interest in marketing the farmers surplus We believed that we were the concern 1 who could do it We believe we have fully demonstrated to the we have made a farniersthatII Wednesday and Thursday April 12 and 18 we loaded two big cars and had one half car still in our warehouses waiting for another car to arrive FARMER 1FRIENDS this sounds like you are pro Igressing Lets start I in now with a de termination to produce more stuff along every line and remember that we love to work for you and that we are always at your service This same prestige in connection with the almighty dollar gets the lowest price on the merchandise we sell We make our price to everybody and that p iceJsthelowestthatiscon sistent with legitimate merchandising Everybody is placed on an equal footing at this store whether vcu buy or whether 1 we sell We do the best we can for the farmer who wants to sell as well as the farmer who wants to buy We can be of service to you I j t AIIE P Barnes Broii Beaver Dam Kentucky 1 MAXWELL April 24Rev J W Crowe of Livermore filled his regular appointment at New Bethel Saturday and Sunday Mrs O E Barr and daughter Hattie May of Maxwell went to Owensboro Thursday and returned FridayMiss Ella Crowe gave an Easter hunt A large crowd attended and It was very much enjoyed by all Mr Ed Crowe and Miss Louise RI icy being the lucky ones got the cakeMrs Clemmie Calhoon who has been very ill Is convalescent Born to Mr and Mrs Crowe Jar vis of Duel a fine girl Mrs Ludy Jolly Is very HI Miss Lockie May Atherton of Nuckles Is visiting Miss Ella Crowe Mr and Mrs Bob Hudson and daughter Pearl went to Hartford ThursdayIrked nMad Horse Samuel Birch of Beetown Wis had a narrow escape from los ing his leg as no doctor could heal the frightful sore that developed but at last Bucklens Arnica Salve cured It completely Its the great est healer of ulcers burns bolls ec zema scalds cuts corns coldsores bruises and piles on earth Try it 25c at James H Williams m FRIEDALAND April 22Wheat and grass promises an abundant harvest MrJ O Sandbach lost hls fine saddle mare TuesdaytF M Hoover returned homo from Loulflvlllo Thursday He had been purchasing goods for L S Hoover Sons + H D Burch has added nnqther room to his storehouse and Is us ing it for clothing only B F Jenkins preached an interesting sermon at Cane Run church SundayBusiness is flourishing in our town and the clerks in the stored are kept busy most of the time For Constipation Mr L H Farnham n prominent druggist of Spirit Lake Iowa says Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets are certainly the best thing on the market for constipation Give these tablets a trial You are certain to find them agreeable and pleasant Jn effect Price 25 cents Samples free For sale by all dealers inY- rli r r f i ICI Ii t ADAUURG April 21Mr and Mrs J H Miller son Diamond and Artie Bar nett of Dundee spent Easter with Mr and Mrs C L Patton here George Adron Wedding has meas lesThe singing class of Adaburg church meets for practice every Wednesday night Rev Fuqua filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church here Saturday and Sunday Miss Gertsey Raymon who has been visiting friends at Pleasant Ridge the past two weeks Is expect ed home soon Mr and Mrs Albert Helm visited Mr Helms mother and father near Bolls Run Saturday and Sunday Miss Ethel Phillips Bells Run visited her slater Mrs Oba Helm lhursdarnight Mr CM Patton and daughter Ins were In Hartford Friday shop ping If you have sore eyes of any kind use Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salvo JtIs good for nothing but the eyes I ispositivelySo we will refund your money Try Jt and then toll your neighbor Sold everywhere 2Bc a tube m II t CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK 1or the refined and dainty woman Is what she demands now Americans Wre uptddato on dentistry and are not satisfied with anything but the e acmo of perfection In dental work 1 l Tooth extracted with as little pain as possible Children given caretul Y4 attention Special attention to plat 4 + 5Jgrk and ALL WORK UAKAN TEED Work done at lowest prices UJCv tlI BELL Office tlltUcu klldls HARTFORD KY fIl II- ww S 1 r

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