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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): April 26, 1911 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911042601_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): April 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. THE HARTFORD HERALD, 1 '" jSription $1 Per Year, Ai .v in Advance. "' a, u hh of fthi f , n m tf y M higd; All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed. 3&h YBAK. HARTFORD, KT., WEDNESDST, APRIL 26, 1911. bo NO. 17. MEXICAN REVOLT KIHHEH In Regard to BY L1VERMQRE MAYOR lfclals are gaining all of tho lnform-nU- d possible, and, it is claimed, tho names of several participating in ti? lynching of the negro are generally known. It is claimed that Potter died of tho gunshot wound, alia1 not the pistol 'wound, which was Inflicted in his body. i BIBLE SCHOOL ON COL! ffOSEVELT -- ''UraiEW To-Day the Lynching ' m Thursday Night. PROTEST AGAINST SENTENCE GIVEN MELVIN GRANT ',y And Christan Woman's Explains; Just How He ' 'Stands Board of Missions V. !2jo 'Vfiarretts Perry, Ky.,Apr. 22. EdOF DIAZ EARLY RESIGNATION QUESTIONS OF THE EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT ON'SOMCiPUBLIC NEGRO CITIZEN itors Herald: A largo number of tho cltltens, and especially the .parNot Insisted Upon, But Fair ents, have requested me to write, Held a Profitable and Interest- Is Not a Candidate in Any Violated the Law and Was giving their disapproval of the mild Elections Are Part of A Few Past Sense sentence given Melvln Grant for the Session ing Two-Day- s' Unlawfully Put to Olivia assault on little criminal Demands. 'Events Explained. in Hartford. Harrison. They think the parents Death." . allowof the child should have been INDICATIONS POINT TO PEACE ed In the grand Jury room and that LIST OP VISITING DELEGATES AN APPEAL TO "REAL FRIENDS" REGRET MOB'S ACTION the jury should have mado a full CITIZENS El Paso, Tex., April 22. MemInvestigation of the case beforo reThetSaturday Evening Post of last The Bible School Convention of e, bers of the peace commission toP. Morton, mayor of Liver-mor- turning tho Indictment. He was al- tho Eighteenth District of the Chris- week;" contains an Interview with Mr. V. night declared that tho revolution Ky., has issued the following lowed to plead guilty to an entirely tian Church of Kentucky closed Its Theodore Roosevelt in many ways In Mexico Is as good as ended. Gen. regard to tuo lynching different charge from that commit- annual session Wednesday ovenlng, remarkable. It is written by Henry statement In , long Madero agreed to an armistice, proof a negro there last Thursday-night- ted, without notifying the child's after a meet- Beach' Noedhanv who has s' session. The battle." viding the Government would rest fuller details of which appear father. ing began Tuesday morning of last known tlie Colonel. It Is entitled to- all military operations, and a favoron the third page of the Herald Is, he ran the child wiek with the session of the Chris- "Where .Roosevelt Stands HE Nowf, the fact MEETS BROTHERS City of Mexico Adar nearly a mile beforo he caught her, tian Women's Board of Missions. A few of its 1est parts aro given HAD NEVER SEEN BEFORE able reply from the man, Is regarded as a foregone conclu''"Clarence Mitchell, a white choking her nearly The next day was given over to tho bolovr and then, after entered a pool room, used and man- to death, committed his (iendlsh act Bible School Convention work, and Glasgow, Ky., April 22. An af- sion. I ani not a candidate for tho Preorin. advance Geiu Navarro aged by colored people, and was Tho citizens the two days were, .vary --enjaxahlx sident rAnd sny-refriends, will fectionate meeting between aged and fled to the woods. dered out by the colored manager. or pobso spared his life, believing and profitably spent. There was a do meValcruel injustice If they seek brothers who had never met before of the official orders, released the Blass, prisoners, D. W. three American the" victim of the mob, and alter that justice would be given him and large crowd present at each service. to make me such. took place here yesterday. years, of Koox-- . Converse and Brown. Jr.om the Jua Mitchell had gone out, somo words tho horrible deed avenged twenty-seve- n vUltlng aged fifty-si- x And .fifteen IW-arThore were Of the ten Jmndtftd conwere passed. The negro., who. was. In Daviess, delegates' at the Saratoga conven- vllle, Iowa, had two brothers, B. C. rez Jail, where they have been Hero is a sweet little glrrwhdse delegates, representing eight weeks for participatroom, shot two pathway was all sunshine and flow charge of the pool Muhlenberg, Butler, Ohio and Mc tion, perhaps' not moro than fifteen, Ward.of Elbow Springs, this county, fined for shots at Mltchel, one taking effect, ers, which Is now blighted, and the Lean counties. Breckenrldge, Meade certainly less than one hundred, and W. I. Ward, of Randolph, Met- ing In the revolution. The peace commission met with hnd which was at the time reported fond parents filled with grief which and Hancock counties were not rep were real supporters of mine. calfe county, whom he had never Gen. Madero In a small adobo house, negro ran to the opera time alono can eradicate. fatal. The resented. At noon tho delegates asdid not seen. A few days since he wrote his Most Of tho delegates across the river from the Btnel-te- r, A. CITIZEN. house of J. D. Mitchel for protection. sembled In front of the Christian agreo with mo on the tariff ques- brothers ho was coming to visit Just nnd the latter repeated to them was soon on the The city marshal Editorial Note The Statutes of Church, when their pictures were when he stepped from the -, tion :and distrusted me as being too them, and recognized the other. D. his statement earlier give to the ground and had the negro under ar- Kentucky regulate tho sentence giv- made by Mr. E. G. Schrceter. in other mattors, but they train, each radical Press, that ho does not Intfest, and a guard of five or six men en offenses like that recounted Wednesday morning State Bible wished to fight for honesty and pop W. Ward was born In Iowa and American sist upon the resignation of Presiassist him. above. Tho only charge which School Evangelist Frazee appointed against boss when quite a small boy secured a dent Diaz as essential to negotiawas at' once notified could be proven against Grant was a committee to select a umu uuu ular government and Knoxville, Iowa. "The sheriff They knew that they could good position in the mayor of the city, and oth- attempted rape, which was as far, place for holding tluj next conven- rule. only under my leadership; but About this time his parents decided tions for peace. Thus the keynote win opposition to end the AAnn r TTAtiturlv tn spnlf thpfr of the arch of ers as there were probably about we understand, as the girl testified tion and to nominate a presUUnt thoy made no secret that they wero place. fifty people assembled at the en- he went, and the Jury gave him tho and secretarv. remained at his revolution dropped from Its Take tho fortune, but the boy against me personally. ........ ..- .u . full limit of the law In this case trance of the opera house. work, where he was steadily promot- The committee on time and place t upon In addition o the reforms ifvorvthlflf? was done that the two to seven years. , No doubt he for next convention and on nomina- Committee on Resolutions. ed and soon had business Interests already Instituted is that the people In their first draft of the platform mayor, marshal and other deserved 'mOre,'t but .the exigency of tions, as follows: T. Q. Portney, of his own. The other brother, were there was a mild tribute to me. born and reared here, and though of Mexico shall have a "square citizens could do to keep down the case nor the limit of the law Robert Frazler, Elizabeth Hunt. back to public arwith their .deal," as provided In the ConstltuTime, which welcomed me corresponded would not permit it. It was one of the mob, but beforo the sheriff Report of committee: honesty, but having before, tlon. Members of the coma iss.on was not thought safe to at- those peculiarly aggravated cases third week In April. 1912. Place, life as the exponent of met rived, It out brohers. they had , never returned to El Paso highly elated. tempt to take the negro front the which hinge upon the actual con Calhoun, Ky. President, James H. the committee finally struck this it. stand for a majority wouldn't Tho details of their Interview with was only a short INDICTED FOR ATTEMPT lock-uwhich summation of a fact, and in which Williams; Secretary. Elizabeth Hunt. They wore determined to keep out beTO BLOW UP NEIGHBOR the rebel commander were not giaway, and a short while the law seems to bo greatly or someCommittee on Courtesies, W. J. en out, but It Is known that many arrive, about fifteen men what at fault. Tho Insufficiency of Hudspeth, Austin Berry. Report of of tho platform any allusion to nip fore ho did to Gen. personally. This by Itself shows the Glasgow, Ky., April 22. Tho ex- - facts hitherto unknown sprung the door open enough to tho law In a case like this wa3 the committee: utter absurdity of thinking that I nminlng trlnl of J. F. McFclev Madero were poureu into ins iiuuu- the room only trouble. Only one witness at a bolt, entered break the Resolved, That the thanks of this them on the tariff. resultcd In Ills being held to await ttve ears. He has, it is saui, ueen where tho marshal and guards and time Is allowed to testify beforo tho convention be, and are heroby ex could Influenco Ignorance or In complete wore. grand Jury. The court ofliclals wore hand-cuffeI hadn't It in my power, as they the action of the grand Jury under a almost the negro, then tended to the brethren and citizens being or SfiOO bond, which ho executed. what was going on in tho outside Up to that time it was thought best not blamablc. of Hartford for tho hospitality and knew, to reward a human McFeeley Is charged with having world for moro than a month. Ow- courtesy shown the members of tho to punish a human being. Not ono to have no light in tho room, but the me at Sara- rnnstmctod nn Infernal machine by ing to the stoppage of railroad mob lighted matches and rushed SHORTAGE IS UNPAID convention, to the local press for man who voted against his SHERILL NOT ARRESTED publishing our program and giving toga had anything to fear from nic stnmnK'a wagon thimble with dyna- - trains, few newspapers reached Inpast the guards and s'jut the negro announcement of the pro- for so doing; not ono man who vo'ed mite nnd attempting to blow up camp. The elder Madero. for his twice, he being Instantly killed. Two .,. Viroo tnnrn random shots Were Word comes from Utlca, Ky that a liberal of the meeting, and to tho for mo at Saratoga had anything to Domitv Sheriff Trigg Ennis two stance, following on the heels of ceedings I son through Chihuahua, found In years ago. fired and being assured the ne-r- o the shortage of, W. A. Sherrlll, tho members of the choir for their ex- expect from me for his support. arp dispersed. got out of that convention every alleged that McFeeley placed the city of Madera, where there It is was dead, tho mob former cashier of the Utlca Deposit cellent music, which was Inspiring and In railroad It the Infernal machine near Ennls' many Americans ounce of progressive action that "Mitchell, while badly wounded, bank at Utlca, still remains unpaid, and helpful. by camps along tho way, no paper less The devotional exercises Wednes was humanly possible to get out of barn and lured Ennis near It has chances to recover. Tho state- and tho officials of that bank know hanging a lot of paper on bushes. than a month old. For the first Dr. H. J. Beard reported nothing as to when it will be settled. day evening were conducted by Mr. It. ment that of Oov. Hughes and his supporters When Ennis went to Investigate tho time the General learned details State School he would not live till morning, was As soon as ShcrrlU's shortage was Walter E. Frazee, In at my ap- nnper ho heard the conference nnd untrue. Is said to be over Evangelist. These were followed bv were entirely responsible for t (sharp report and Washington and participated bv his discovered, which unauthorized get aw a mnn running 41 ..1. Mm New York i" "The negro who was killed was $5,000, the bonding company, surety a splendid address by Mr. J. W. pearance at Saratoga. I didn't Tennessee, and had only been for Sherrlll, was notified, and a rep- Hardy, of Nashville, Tenn. Tho thorn Into the fight. They wore woods, whom h recognized as Mc- fnther. Minister Llmantour. and the from then Mexican Ambassador, Senor dn In the fight. All I did was to try to Feeley. l& tho city a few weoks, and did not resentative was sent to check up tho meetings wero well attended, especMcFeeley denies the charge, and La Barrn. service, nnit tho music help them out I na fight In which books of the bank, and it is under- ially the last 'Bianu inn wiiit i"o While every Indication points to disclosed by tho choir was excellent. Tho thev were right. As long as tho "Inlms that he will bo able to estabwho number 188 only. stood the examination there Is of course Trouble o' several ponce lish an alibi. an unmarried man liv- about the same amount as that found whole cast a most elevating spirit were In It I couldn't stay out. "Mitchell is ocI vears Btandtng existed between the room for some unforsecn slip to AVhen I got back from Europe ing wfth his father, who is well by T. A. Pedley, who discovered tho ual Influence over tho community, Is no obstacle In sight, cur. There two mon. and brought strangers to our town wanted to go homo and be quiet; and in tho employ of L. A. shortage. It Is expecthowever. Whlttaker. Tho number of the mob Sherrlll left Owensboro and was who seemed pleased to bo here. It didn't want to mix In politics. But ed, a modus operandi will bo 1DENTITV OP WITNESS men, yet later located In Webster county, but also added much to tho growing I was Importuned on every hand twenty-fiv- e did not exceed It Is and possibly ndnnted. IN THOMPSON CASE or one hun- when the representative of the bond prestige of the First Christian by tho Insurgents of the West and there were seventy-fiv- e also probable that tho City of Mexstreets at the ing company went In search of Sher- Church of Hartford, which has by the progressives of my own Stitti dred people on the Madlsonvllle, Ky., April 23. It ico and Gen. Madero will negotiate to help along tho movomont for time of tho killing. All is quiet and rlll, ho failed to find him, and he has proven a remarkably successful orman through the mission. Ono member any further trou- not been heard from srnce. Tho bond ganization. In the politi- has been learned that tho whlto honesty In high places there is no fear of appeared before the grand Jury of It. Rnfael Hernandez, In an unofVisiting Delegates. cal and financial world. It seemed who ble. To sum It all up, an undesir- ing company has made no effort to he was an ficial way represents tho GovernMr. Austin Berry, Mrs. T. P. to mo that It was mv dutv to try to nt Dixon and testified that able negro citizen violated the law have him arrested, nor has it paid oyewltness to the Thompson tragedy ment. Although ho Is a nephew of Blrkhcad, Mrs. M. T. Henderson, help them In tho fight for popular nd was unlawfully put to death, the shortage. Is Henry Brown. " miner. 97 vears Franclpco Madero. Rr Ernesto Madthrough no neglect or carelessness Mrs. Sherrlll and children arc sllll Owensboro; Dr. S. D. Taylor, Miss government, without any regard to employed In ero, brother of I. Francisco. Is not Danclo Taylor, Ml?s Jessie Chlvan, what the effect might bo to mo per of aeo. He has been of the city authorities, and which is at Utlca. I could the Rnckman mines for somo time a revolutionist and Is renllv the Dam; Miss sonally. i I didn't see how Miss Effle Alford. Beaver not condoned by any of tho weeks guiding spirit of the present negoWOMAN WAS DEAD WHEN Siinuntee, Miss Wllhoit. Mr. L. X. keep out of tho fight and retain my and quit work there severnl citizens of this place." ago. Ho moved to Providence two tiations. WAS GRANTED Varblo, Maceo; Mrs Richard Neal, Body. DIVORCE t; so I went lnt,o it. , Blacks Refuse to Touch of hlti. Mi .'"inMlce For Five Davs. Ky., April 22. De be years ngo and little Is known Miss Lynn. Fordsvllle; Mr. T. Q. Llverraore. I feel that tho country Is to El Pnso. Tex.. April 23. An armTho aMornevs for the defense do ne- Ind., April 22. A Fortney, Mrs. T. Q. Fortnoy. Central congratulated upon tho probability Hammond, claring that William Potter, tho atory nt all serious- istice of five days, beginning at noon cro who shot Clarence Mitchell, a dead woman was granted a divorce City; JDr. Rains, Miss Bessie Raley,- of obtaining a closer reciprocity of no take Brown's bis evidence will and affecting tho district be ly, and say that Superior Court M'us Stewart Roslne; Miss rcilzavounc whlto man, Thursday after In the Hammond tariff and trado relations with Cana- havp little to do with the outcome tween Juarez and Chihuahua and Hunt. Miss Bunnio Wood, da. noon, was a bad negro, and that ho this afternoon by Judge V. S. Reiter. betn west of tho latter city, was mado efof tho trial. Longest, Miss "had gotten himself Into trouble, the .Mrs. Margarot Kohnke, of Tolleston, Rochester; Miss Amy In my Judgment tho Constitution v In an exchange of fective negroes of Llvormore refused to had brought suit for separate main- Victoria Chmons, Mr. Robert Fra- - should be amended so as to provide WOMAN DIES AFTER 1 letters signed by Gen. Identical .. alimony for the sup z'cr, Mr. Fltmmlng, Powtljrly. f ITr.ltn.1 . TUMOR IS REMOVED "have anything to do with the inter- tenance and for for tne airect. eiecuuu Francisco I. Madero, for tho rebels, At Large. ment of tho negro's remains, and tho port of her daughter, her husband States Senators bv the people. Those nnd Gen. Juan Navarro, for tho while the Nashville, Tenn. H. J. W. Hardy, aro whites of tho town burled tho body. Karl having deserted her Columbus, Ind., April 22. Miss opposing such an amendment Hughart offered case was on trial. The woman lay 111 W. Elliott, Sulphur, Ky.. Mrs. S. K. merely expressing the same rear tnai Hattle Reed, aged forty years, who Government. "Undertaker J. P. Tho truce provides that there Fraone negro $5 to assist him In bury- at her homo In Tolleston, and when Yancey, Lexington, Ky. W. E. moved tho framors of the Constitu was blind from her early youth, shall bo no movement of troops of Presi- died on tho operating table hero tothe negro re-- : news came that Judge Reltcr had zee, Louisville, Ky. ing tho remains, but tion to commit the election of either side during tho next five days, fused. Tho blacks would not allow, granted her a divorce, It was found THE DR. AMOS DAMAGE SUIT day. In the operation an abdomi- and that provisions and medicines dent tp tho Electoral College. short experience nal tumor was removed which may be brought to either camp from Potter's body to bo buried In their' that she had died two hours beforo. Comparatively . IS THROWN OUT OP COURT cemetery. that tho weighed 150 pounds and was tho convinced tho Nation payment Hawesvllle is Concreting. Mitchell, the young for largest ever before seen, even by tho the, American sldo without bo voted Clarence April 22. At tho President should Paducah, Ky., Hawesvllle, Ky., April 21. J. L. of duty. Electoral Col-le- oldest surgeons here. When the by tho white man who was shot b.y Pottfcr has arrived conclusion of tho evidence in tho directly retained, tho Thursday afternoon, Is resting well, Rlley of Owensboro, cement and $25,000 damage suit of O. W. Gorbeen was removed the body weighed has For Sale, a carload of end tho attending physician states hero with of crushed stono and oth don against Dr. D. A. Amos and electors have no function except but seventy pounds. A carload of good Northern Whlto four cars that he is progressing nicely, and er mntoriai ana cominenuou mu other alleged night riders, in tho be direct election of delegates to naOats, at 50c per bushel. W. G. S. Anderson, aged. 81 years, ,, will more than likely recover. W. E. ELLIS, JudgojWaltor tional conventions. ewalks of Federal Court one of Muhlenberg's oldest citizens, of tho negro, work of concreting the The Produce Man. 14t4 " i" . t '""" county iKie two years with advantage Subscribe for Tho Hartford Herald. r' Jni - to taka HaweV.lle out of j whipped In Lyon is rearea tne county sumum... ..... I believe, also, that there Should day of last week. ago and left the State. i hold an investigation. The city afthe rut, "UNDESIRABLE r direct election of delcgats t J national convntlon. Even Gov. Baldwin, of ConnectiI cut with whom, you remember, In tho camhad a passage-at-arm- s to the paign has recommended Legislature a "carefu' conolderation' of direct primaries! Each State must determine for Itself, by testing tho scheme In practice, whether all electivo officers are' o bo nominated directly by the peop'e or by certnlu stipulated officers. Asked about the Initiative, referendum and recall, Col. Roosevelt said: antagonism Is excited by Moro trese three proposals, and especially of the by tho recall, than by other planks In the (National Progressive Republican) league reform. With these devices It Is particularly a case of a means to an end. Mr. Needham quotes Col. Roosevelt's fellow Rough Rider, John C. Greenway, as saying: greatest am"Col. Roosevelt's bition is to be shot on the field of PROBABLY ENDED Both Sides Have Agreed To an Armistice. two-day- To-day- ." to-da- y, .., o-- cool-head- dls-1an- ce p, d, iniB w.. ...,-.-her- ht 1 dls-citss- law-abidi- ng self-respec- to-d- to-da- ..l """ go tu-m- dr SS ..... in to-da- y, ?". nrm. I zu 'mfaK&.r2S3&mw&fJi& &gscr:zr,rr X:c "wf" KEsaunm .;j . JIP"BIWSI'W BnsaBieseaaamBaaaaauBnaaBBaninaaaBaaaanaaBDe9Bi EHZr231-LESa- ai Tpfr 3iT!Pf" HIS LOVED ONES A HOT DISH SET SL1JY "Who Saw DREADED COMING FATHER FOR JUDGE O'DEAD :VT Want Facing BLINDNESS Family of Seven. ByMajorA. T.Wood, Agent. Pen-sio- Si Wm ' SP :'' JaBSaSnaBaBBBaaaaaanal ! HE DECLARES FOR E. T. FRANKS JBoy EscapedCarnage Mother Shot Down and Tots Slaughtered. PliUMDKirS INSANE ACT OHIO YoungstoUn, Ohio, April 20. Six the toll of the night's work which Grant G. IUckort, a Vlumber, who feared ho was going Tjllnd, performed with ax and hatchet when ho slaughtered his wife Cecelia, aged 40, whom ho shot, and aged 15; Charlotte, Ills children, Helen, aged 13; Pearl, aged 10, and Raymond, aged 8, and lastly, him- BSHHft flHHHHKTIHHHHKiisS :y HH1 HI RV ifJ i For Governor Says Question is One of "Anarchy or Law and Order." HE IS NOT A PROHIBITIONIST MaJ. A. T. Wood, Pension Tlio Kind Ton Havo Always Bought, and which, lias been In uso for over 30 years, has borno tho slgnaturo of ana mis Dccnmimoiinuer ms jor-J2Srf- -sonal supervision slnco its infancy. "Y CtCcJUtl Allow no ono to deccivovouin this. but All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-ns-good"a- re Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. Castor Oil, Pare- Castoria is a harmless gorlc, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It Is Pleasant. ItrV7 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Foverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Toothing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach, and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. v agent CASTOR i A What is substitute for lives were -- r wIhhhBSm&IhhhB!Hh2IBR BbBIHhbHhbbBhShhhbkRv for tho Louisville district, in a statement issued recently, takeB n shot at Judge E. C. O'Rear, candidate for tho Republican nomination for himself a Governor, and declares supporter of the candidacy of E. T. t fl 1 Franks. "Ho did not look over tho back fence and say that you could not with bayosuppress lawlessness nets," he says, telling of Mr. Franks' attitude during that period of Kentucky's history when the GENUINE self. CASTORIA ALWAYS Edwin C. Rlckert, aged 17, Is living because he fought his way to Bears tho Signature of & 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 nelgbor's and there Kave 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. Then the Insane man shot himself and foil dying, tho revolver still in'hfs grasp, tho bloody hatchet scarcely beyond his finger tips. Ulckert started with the babe be-sid- e" mmam HI asl WMtBKSw " 111 her to accomplish Its death, and then killed the mother herself. Raymond, the baby, was hit twice on the side of tho head with the liatchet, and died at the City Hospital this morning, his skull frlght-full- v crushed. The mother, shot In the left side of the head just above the ear, was killed Instantly. The maniac then proceeded to the second story, where the other children slept. He encountered Ktlwln. boy, who rethe sevonteon-year-ol- d ceived three scalp wounds from the "hatchet and throw up his hands to ward off others, throwing his father downstairs and succeeding In escaping to a neighbors, but In a frightful condition. Charlotte and Helen, aged 15 and 13, respectively, lay In n bed at the top of tho 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 Aiatchet. 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, cneder her life. She lived until this morning, as did Raymond. Tho father was always considered "queer" during tho 21 years he had lived here. He was an able Journeyman plumber, but could not keep his jobs. He went Into business for lilmself, but was not successful. His wife, slaving for the family, l)aked bread for the neighbors In order to keep herself nnd the children and send them to school. Three were In the high school. Rlckert wrote a note giving the fear of approaching blindness and financial worries as tho cause for tho deed. Another letter he left on the kitchen table was addressed to the Coroner. The first was to his A. M. Appel, and con0, tained an Insurance policy for $15 In cash and some few notations. Here Is the letter ho wrote to tho Coroner: I have a dozen "Mr. Coroner: Rood reasons for doing such a terrible deed. To sum up, I dread tho future for my wife and children. For flvo years I have had ulcerated eyes and I dread going blind. My eldest son has trouble with his cars. "My wlfo has had dizzy spells and sometimes r becomes unconscious. 'Our oldest daughter has coughed up some hard, pffenslvo matter from lier throat. Wo have never been able to pay anything on our homo or to finish It. "P. S. I could write a year and still glvo more trouble. I know my wlfo Is as eager to lay down her liurden, 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 havo been tho curse of my -entire life. When will It bo stop- ' broth-or-ln-la$2,-00-- themother and fought agutnsc "MFIFTY - ' JOHN WANAMAKER, YEARS A MERCHANT. next recipient of the loving cup tribute from friends will bo 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 emporium of everything he now owns tho old A. T. Stewnrt storo In New York. But he Is much more than a mero buyer and seller of goods. During the Harrison administration he served efficiently as postmaster gcn oral. Prior to that he declined nominations to congress and to tho mayoralty of his native city, Philadelphia. In 1858 ho founded the Bethany Presbyterian Sunday school, now probably the largest In the United States, and he has been superintendent ever since more than fifty-twyears. Mr. Wanamaker began his business career nt fourteen as erraud boy In a Philadelphia bookstore. THE o night riders were destroying property and committing murder, and referring to a speech Bald to have been delivered by Judge O'Rear In an effort to down lawlessness. Further along, ho says: "Above all and beyond all, we ought to nominate a man who will not allow night riders, murderers and scoundrels to Intimidate whole communities and tako the laws in their own hands." MaJ. Wood, in opening his state ment, calls attention to the fact that he has participated In every election In Kentucky, both State and National, since 18C0, and voted the Republican ticket from Lincoln to Taft. In that part of his statement to night riders, he says: "When the crusade began In Kentucky by certain lawless bands that were committing murders, destroying property, burning barns, tearing up tobacco beds and driving men from tho State, and when Governor Wlllson ordered troops to tho counties where these lawless gangs were operating, he (Franks) did not look over tho back fence and say that you could not suppress lawlessness with bayonets, but went Into theso counties, taking his llfo almost in his hands, and denounced this lawlessness 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 thero has been anything that the Republican party has been In favor of, It has been for the enforcement of the law, and I would rather see tho party beaten for Governor and for all other offices than to sec any man elected that was not in favor of using all means at his command, even the bayonet, to suppress these Inwless gangs." MaJ. Wood discusses Mr. Frank's attitude on a number of State and national Issues. On the liquor question he says: "I know ho is In favor of local option and the county unit law was expressed In our platform at the last election. "He Is not a Prohibitionist nnd does not bollevo you can pass. any law to control men's 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 t strong supporter of President Taft. Ho has been a strong supporter of Gov. Wlllson's administration; and es pecially has he supported and Indorsed Gov. Wlllson's acls in trying In Kento put down lawlessness tucky. No man ought to he elected Governor who Is not In favor of Indorsing the action of the Governor. "It 1r a question of anarchy, or law and order." CfazityxAo&m The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over TMIOINTtunOOHMNT, TT MURRAY STRICT. NtW VOK OITT. 30 Years. HA It O GILLESPIE BROTHERS." W. H. & J. F. GILLESPIE, PROPRIETORS. 0 s Fine Watch and Jewelry pairing. and Plain Engraving. DWICIC, OWENSBORO Rev m J jj Expert and Artistic Monogram S Eyes Tested ng and Lenses a complete Groun- - in our Shops. O We havo Lens- - V. n a xtx ..BLACKS1THING.. . Grinding Plant and two Graduate Opttclans give perfect results. and can spec- - q 1 ft i Be ReDair work Horseshoeing A Specialty r. jJ i. Z, W Don't buy Glasses from taclo peddlers who travel and Best " Q I" - from city to city. SH MEN ACT AS AMATEUR SURGEONS TOOK HIS OWN LIFE WITH OUNCE HARTFORD, Kentucky. Wo have Skilled Workmen " i the very Finest and .. .. Machinery In and stock and are ...... '31 O IAV r. Q sJJ- -r hi .II i I Mutilate Indiana Farmer Acquitted of Grave Crime Against Own Daughter. David Knott, of Haynesville, Victim the 2 P a position to render good K It Was His Second Attempt. ..2..jj.j2. HAVE' YOUR SUITS a 5 service. Silver. Wo pay cash for old Gold and O a i 5 d U VII I pod?" i taken As tho result of having North Vernon, Ind April 20. A with men quietly went about an ounce of laudanum mob of twenty-fiv- e to tho home of Ephralm Tyler, of suicidal Intent, David Knott, a hightownship, miles ly respected citizen of Haynesvillo, Campbell nine southeast of this city, early this Ohio county, died Wednesday night morning and calling Tyler to the about 9 o'clock, at the homo of his door, seized him and carried him In son, Lafe Knott. Mr. Knott was about C5 years of his night clothes out into tho yard. There ho was tied and held fast age, and his mind had been unbalwhile with a sharp penknife he was anced for some time. He has been badly mistreated. living In the Haynesville neighbor Afterward he was carried Into tho hood for about 20 years, having house and the men disappeared as moved thero from Indiana. quietly as they came. Scarcely a ' This is the second time that Knott word was spoken and all were care- attempted to take his llfo. About fully disguised. one month ago ho procured a bottlo years of of laudanum at Whltesvlllo and Tyler, who Is forty-fiv- o age, was recently acquitted of a se- drank most of tho contents, but forrious charge preferred by his daugh- tunately his condition was discoverter, who told her story before tho ed In time to save his life. He made grand Jury. She is the mother of another effort to secure laudanum at two children, and many believe that Fordsvllle, but In this ho was unshe told tho truth boforo the grand successful. About ten days ago Mr. jury. Knott was In Owensboro, and It is Peeling ran high after tho ac- believed that while there he purquittal of Tyler and thero was talk chased tho laudanum that ended his of mob violence for soveral days. Af- life. ter the mistreatment of the man, he Mr. Knott took the laudanum on was sent into the house and later a Tuesday night, and he lay In a stumembor of the mob sent a physi- por all day Wednesday. All efforts cian to look after him. He has a to arouse him were unavailing, and grown sons and he died Wednesday wife and soveral night. Ho Is daughters. survived by one daughter, Mrs. Emma McDanlel, of Arkansas, nnd one Wo guarantee Sutherland's Eagle son, Mr. Lafo Knott, of Haynesville. Eyo Salve to cure common sore Tho funeral took place at 3 o'eyes In 24 to 3C hours. This seems clock Thursday afternoon "'"? from tho strange, but It is backed by our residence, Interment being In the guarantee. You run no risk and It Haynes burying ground. that word Is only costs 25c. m When a medicine must bo given Woman's Home Conipnnlon for May, to young children It should be pleas- It nt era to Dr.Tutt's Liver Pill and 1011. ant to take. Chamberlain's Cough May Woman's Homo Compan- Remedy Is Tho made from loaf sugar, ion Is the big Spring Story Number. Are you constipated? and tho roots used In Its preparaTroubled with indJgeaUeaf A special point has been made of the give It a flavor similar to ma-pl- o Sick headache? tion fiction, without sacrificing tho other Vlrtlfo? syrup, making It pleasant to BMous? features thnt help to make every take. It has no superior for colds, Insomnia? number of this magazine a complete croup and whooping cough. ANY of these symptoms and maar otbers For Indicate Inaction of the LIVES. and whole. sale by all dealers. ra TaTcvu. I CLEANED and OaOGS'3AVO SUTHERLAND'S EAGLE EYE SALYS PRESSED. Repairing and dyeing neatly done. Ladies' work given special attention. Hats cleaned and repaired. Work called for and deHartford Pressing Club, Y. M. C. A. BIdg., Good f: Nothing hut tha Eyas Headquarters tor ijimui.15 uuppuwv -' Kinldinrr XimnlfAt livered. Club rate If you need building material, call on us. We have 1.00 per month. Eough and Dressed Lumber, Doors, Sash, Moldings, Floor- ill..j.i...j.g..j..j..l SOLD BY Hartford, Kentucky. ing, Ceiling, Finish, Siding, Lathes, Shingles, Columns, Rubber Paper and Metal Roofing. Ridgeroll Cresting and Guttering, House and Roof Paints, Lime, Paten Plaster, Cement, Common and Fire Brick, Screen Doors and Wire. CARSON & UBERTY SPECIAL Bean Bros., End West Union St. CO. HARTFORD Hartford J. - Ky. ( WORD JUST ONE 1'OK MUX. Professional Cards. M. PORTER, Wo piompiiy obtain U. S. and Foreign Attorney at Law. batlneuentrutted Will practice conntlea. MEANS HEALTH. Send model, Uetch or photo of Invention tot free.report on Tntentatimty. Hor free book. PSJndTRADE-MARK- S rcmsE " BEAVE& SAM, KY. bli proletilon In Ohio and FRANK L, FELIX, Special aUentlon glTea to to bit care. a' Attorney at Law, HA&TF0KD, KY. Will practice bli profewlon la Ohloaadadi lining counties and In tbe Court of Appeal Jrlmlual practice and Collection a spcelalW, Offlce In the Herald bnlldlng C. U. BAKNBTT. C. B. SWTB. well-round- "Our baby cries for .Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. T. B. Xendrlck, Rasaca, Ga. "It is tho '"beBt cough remedy on. th'o market ;tor 'coughs;, fplds pad: croup.;' For m; aalo by all dealers. For All Skin Diseases The Worst. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve is the Willie "What's the most ferobest. It Is a creamy snow white cious animal In the circus, papa?" Pa "Tho calliope, my Bon." ointment pleasant to use and every box Is guaranteed. Price 25c. At r Woman 'a Home Companion' for May. m all dealers. OToed' JMMi'r unvtniiiif 1 w -, TutfsPills Take No Substitute. 4 Attorneys at Law, ANTI-PAI- N BA1NETT it SMITE, PRi BELL'S HARTFORD, KY. Fer Internal and Extern Pains. Wilt preeUee tfeetr profcttloo In alt tbe Court olOMo and adjoining ooanMe and la the Coir afAmeeaie.' CeUMUeseasptefeUr. jrfkf.iiriir.fi ftiJJli WPPWrwWjBSS , y 'M -- r"1. NE60 Sti MOBBED ties. Search was then made lor tne negro, who was finally dragged from underneath the stage, shivering with WHERE BLACK teased to heaving a sigh of relief on seeing the coast line fade on tho horizon. Aids Nature of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in curing weak ttoraachs, watted bodie, weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is bated on the recognition of 'the fundamental truth that "Golden Medical Discovery" supplies Nature nith muscle-makin- g materials, in and concentrated form. With this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, duiid up tho body and thereby throw off lingering the obstinate coughs. Tho "Discovery" digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves in short establishes sound vigorous health. If rV I I r A it. i Haiti, that big West Indian is once island, or THE REAL REASON WHY again in the throes of a "terrible" revolution. MEXICANS HATE US It is probably the most turbulent country in tho world. Out of Its last 27 Presidents, 23 had either to Many Americans Going There flee for their lives or were assassi(INCOIU'OKATKD) nated or killed In battle. Are of the "Undesirable It used to be a French possession, Citizen" Class. and a mangled French Is still spoken there; but for the last century or so It has been an Independent According to Rt. Rev. Henry D. didate for Governor. mainder tore to shreds the woodblack republic, The Haitians be- Aves, Episcopal Bishop to Mexico, scenery, arranged for the land themselves to be the most civ- one of the principal reasons why of a more mild drama. Tho Bowling Green Messenger lieve ilized nation on earth, but It Is a "the Gringo" is cordially detested was doing Its work says: While the mob be In the playhouse, Frank Mitchell, 22 paper comic opera kind of civilization. The by tho Mexicans Is because not one In another place in lay at the home of hia will be found the platform of princi- cities, for Instance, are fitted up for of tho great combinations of Ameriyears old, the electricity can capital which have exploited the father with his life blood ebbing ples laid down by Hon. William Ad- electric lights, but nobody tries to land of Diaz and the guitar has chest, dams, a candidate before the Demo- does not work, and from a ragged hole In his It placed In that country an Institution where a bullet" from the negro's gun cratic primary election for the office rmake it. Haiti Is so shiftless that 'PosmoNS' " has no foreign trade to speak of, so for the improvement of the Illiterate flsaA'AreeAistar had' entered, piercing one of his of Governor of the Commonwealth c- -2 v Plentiful eSpiM07, very few whites on the multitude of peons. seem stare At a late hour, physicians of Kentucky. lungs. The platform rings there are "TecarrerjoAts (mj&xu-AVE gone furrecovery clear, and covers a number of points Island. The few who do live there Bishop Aves might have neld out no hope for the keep very quiet, for Haiti despises ther In his analysis and added that SgyoewrVff1 (rt&p- of the young white man. that will be discussed when the can leetJng Jhero, another, and probably far more poThe drama that had such a bloody didates get cut on the Btump and ask iBOARD-- ) &usfness77&mrtfsfrxxftsfi No white person Is allowed to own tent reason, Is the supercilious atti- -' ending started with an argument In for the support of tho people. land. This law alone Is sufficient to tude which too many Americans a poolroom between young Mitchell, Tho editor of the Messenger has , prevent a largo white population col- have assumed in Mexico. He points XT7 1?7ZXtoXJn.. y?..WV.r W JZ who Is the son of William Mitchell, enjoyed the personal acquaintance y,.' v. &, a' liveryman and prominent citizen of Mr. Addams for twenty years. He lection there. to be known as tho out that 11,000,000 of Mexico's Haiti used people are poor, that they of the little town, and the negro has been a controlling factor In tho yRPCWSMMOff with the Potter. Exactly what the men qui.r-rcle- d Democratic politics of the Ninth DIs- -. land of the Dukesyears ago absurd havo seen vast concessions granted It start- by their Government to their "rich, about has not been definitely trlct for a long time and has always names. Some 60 established, but It Is said that Pot- - used his power for the good of the ed a peerage, and every peer chose proud brother of the North." and drew a gun and threatened to Jarty of his choice. He Is a man the name whose sound struck his that they have Inwardly revolted at White Plaguo on, or some day of was the what seems to them rank Injustice. Ttfll Mitchell if he did not Immed- around fifty year old, who has built fancy. One black nobleman or following another the They have seen Americans grow the week preceding Mltchell I himself up by his own exertions. Duke of Marmalade, iately leave the poolroom. has been desig There was also rich at Mexico's cost while they have April 30th, which is said to have backed out of the Born on a farm and receiving the Duke of Lemonade. "Tuberculosis nated as National remained at the bottom of the social place, and when he reached the rudiments of an education by his a Marquis of Ginger Pop. clergymen peerage has been abol- scheme, "working for a pittance and Day." All the prominent But tho street, to have addressed some re- own efforts, he forged ahead until any many statesmen have given the Is chiefly living In Ignorance and discomfort." mark to the black. Ho then hur ho owned his own farm and several ished. Nowadays Haiti movement their official endorseIN YOUR KESI- I up the street For years it has been a standing ment. Anyone desiring further Inhim that were for known as the land of Generals. The ried others around latest statistics which, Haiti fash- - Joke among Americans living in Cyn-sho- rt OR PLACE OF BUDENCE The white man had gotten only a Baj0 jje invested In farm and In Kenan Mexico to ask of newly arrived cit- formation about the Plague SINESS, AND PUT YOURSELF distance from the poolroom .thlana city property, and he can now Ion, are 20 years old show tucky can get It by addressing the army consisting of 6,500 privates, izens from the States. "When are when Potter ran up the street after K,e counted a rich man, as riches go Secretary of the Kentucky AssociaIN DIRECT CONTACT W'TH 7,000 regular officers and 6, 100 you going back?" The point is that warnings, shot him in Kentucky. him, and without tion, Eugene Kerner, at 215 E. WalTHE who have He took his first fling In politics Generals. Those Generals who have numbers of Americans As Mitchell fell to the street, Potter nut street, Louisville, Ky. was captured when tho lamented Woodford Long-moo- r, no horses, ride on mules, and tho gone to Mexico dare not return m turned and ran. He cast-of- f uniforms home because of troubles left beTell Your Neighbors who married his cousin, be- army Is clad in the within a few minutes by City MarTO ALL STATES. and taken to tho came a candidate for Clerk of the of half the regiments of Europe. hind. "Better free in Mexico than When in need of a cough medicine shal V. P. Stabler, Some of tho men parade without in Jail In the States," has been their to use Dr. Bell's FOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL It Captain Long-molockup. Court of Appeals. TO THE FARMERS, is the best. Look for the bell on the CONTRACT was a boy soldier In the Con- boots, some with cigarettes in their argument. When news of tho shooting spread CALL ON OR ADDRESS m mouths, some with long sticks of trans- bottle. These Americans who had federate army and lost a leg in tho ft through tho town tho citizens berusty gressed laws In their own country some cane, have W. O'BANONv came Infuriated and a mob was or- fight around Cynthlana. He was ono sugar A Gentle Method. Local Manager, to get rich quickly, have not hesiganized, with tho avowed Intention of the few men who ever lived after swords; tho rest walking sticks. Little Edward had been visiting There arc many civilian Generals tated to lord it over tho Mexicans Hartford, Kyv an operation of surgery that necesof lynching the negro. they were his un'"'''''' i"iero Hearing of the Intended assault sitated the amputation of tho leg at as well. Country Squires are usu- with an air of superiority, which If very much bothered by rats. When W. C SEXTON. As every respecta pract ced by Mexicans in the United on the lockup, which Is a flimsy the hip Joint. Captain Long moor ally Generals. Local Manager, ,, Iieceaauaic niieiisi-- i 'he came back, ho started to school, , has a passion for frock States WOUIU structure, tho Marshal hastily swore won tho race, but did not live long ble Haitian I'eavcr Dam, Ky. he received the Information incorporated. ... coats and silk hats, perspiring Gen- ence ... me ijunte. ti. ti ...... . ay ii;ig o, mar,i. inhere in a half dozen deputies and took enough to enjoy his triumph. bo seen working sides to tho Question why the Mex which he gave his grandmother one Getting a taste of politics by his erals are often to his trembling prisoner to the opera under a icans hate us, but to a large degree day. Ho said; out, In tho fields, frock-coate- d PARKER'S All the doors wore bolted efforts to help his cousln-ln-lahouse. "Grandma, do you know how to HAIP BALSANI we have the tonduct of our own roo- and tho prisoner was hidden in tho Mr. Addams has since1 kept in the burning tropical sun. ClunMf tnJ broutifiM the hill. get rid of rats?" Imunant (Tuwt.'i. navy composed of si ple to blame. As Dr. Aves concludes, Haiti orjr FalU basement beneath tho stage. Then game, and you always knew you had third-clas- s has a Nevr to lt to nutoro Color. How?" "No, Edward. Youthful ituing. Hair cruisers, but even Haiti the cry "Mexico for the Mexicans! hair began preparations to to reckon with Will Addams If you Curv. tcalp di.,. the Marshal "Why, a soft answer turncth away mv imi.i.wtM"1 navy very Down with Grlngoes!" Is not as unt receive the mob, having first tele- wanted anything In the Ninth Dis does not take that Woman's Home Companforeign vessels natural as those who do not know rats." When to Sheriff T. E. Beeler at trict. He has never held office ex- seriously. phoned ion for May. Calhoun to come Immediately to his cept that he has been State Central put into Haitian ports they aro conditions at close range might at Philadelphia Bulis nearly alwavs Lame asslstanco with a posse. Before he Committeeman from his district for plagued by Haitian tars trying to first suppose. sell for a few pence, brasswork and letin. duo to rheumatism of tho muscles, enuld fortlfv his stronghold, how- - tho past ten or twelve years. and qulcklv yields to the free apHis personal honor and Integrity engine room fittings. c,ver,tho mob appeared and demandSaved His Mother's Life. Haiti is steadily slipping back plication of Cnnmbprinln's Lln!m"nt. ed the surrender of tho negro. Fall- will stand tho test of tho searchlight "Four doctors had given me up," m ing to get a ready answer from tho of publicity, and If elected Governor, into barbarisms. Some years ago writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca. For sale by all dealers. Iccthdi icurn iflMl of Port de Palx little force In the opera house, the he will be a Governor that wo won't tho municipality all my II lis a ring, a showed sufficient enterprise to con- La., "and my children and a com- bo ashamed of. diamond, a watch, fifty men In tho streets mado die, Jewelry or silverThe town was friends were looking for me to struct waterworks. FOR FLETCHER'S bined assault on the front doors, ware, you can get I use Dangerous. well piped and hydrants were placed when my son Insisted that the best quality at and within a few minutes had overso, and tney the lowest prices "Won't you try a piece of my at short intervals ail along the Electric Bitters. I did from the powered the Marshal and his depu- BBXaW nmPST mail 1 AtKiSy streets. Decorative fountains and have done me a world of good. I wife's angel cake?" In For It' Electric "Will it make a nangel of me?" drinking troughs were put at every will always praise them." ORDER HOUSE First Small Boy "We'd better be blessing to wo "That will depend on the kind of corner. The natives wero delighted. bitters Is a priceless IN THE good." almost QnuiVii-rFor i. .,.. half a century we have served ex J For a week they gave themselves up men troubled with fainting and diz a life you have led." Second Small Boy "Why?" trade. Wrle i h. Address, f ..to fetes, balls and processions to cel- zy spells, backache, headache, weak First Small Boy "I heard doctor for our free illustrated catalogue. kidness, debility, constipation or ebrate the great event. But at tho EVE BEFORE THE FALL to take plenty of exer- G. P- & Gck, Use them and gain tell mother is the original has been HAD A DELIGHTFUL TIMK end of the week they went and tore ney disorders. Woman's Home Companion cise." Sox 26 Louisville, Ky. u "t"" up the whole system. Now they tie new neaitn. sirenciu ICverT Article Guaranteed. thirty-fiv-e guaranteed to satisfy orfor May- the standard wore shoes. She never horses to tho hydrants and pick They're Eve never jJBtitfc y Only 50c at James had a dress that buttoned up tho their way In the main streets among monev refunded. m years. back. She did not bother with hats. fragments of pipes, and are happy. H. Williams. There are thousands of She never discharged tho cook. She It would seem they haven't much got eggs for nothing and the hens use for fresh water. FOR FLETCHER'S so-call- ed as good" laid every day. When she wanted Thero is a grim side to Haiti's I honey relapse Into savagery. Voodooism it they are, a drink she sweetenedused with or is getting a greater hold than ever -Emulsions, a brush hand. She never at CAUSES not they are simply imi- a hair restorer.hadHer husband never it had. Voodooism is simply a sa- TUBERCULOSIS CHURCH DEATHS MANY no bath tub, but cred form of cannibalism, practiced shaved. She OF promptly oltilneit tn all countries ON NO FCC, tations which are never used tho Ashley before breakfast by high and low. At Intervals these From reports Just received at the TRADK'MAKKS. CHVeaMKIIUUUPTnRlilirVKIt' Generals retire to the Cooper before retiring. Sho frock-coate- d lRttreit. Hend hketrh. lotlpl or Photo. lof and the BOURBON POULTRY RII REPORT on patentability. Patent pract-as good as the original. rodo dlcaurus-bac- k to tho Isle of depths of the Jungle and worship National Association, from over 725 over Send 4 emu In ttantpa for our two Invaluable CURE whenever she desired. Sho the snake god, sacrificing and eat- churches, with a membership of hooka on how to obtain and SELL pat. Palms hl li onea will pay. How to t apart- ENTS, of twenty They are like thin milk communicants re- 312,000 capiat down the throat of a ocr, paivni law anu omrr vaiuauie imonnauou. used no bathing sujt Altogether, ing children in Its honor. All chicken, destroys tho wormi cities had as delghtful a time In spectable inhabitants of Haiti hotly denominations, and from 208 she and saves the chick's life. SCOTT'S is thick like States in vaA lew drops In the drlnltlot Charleston as any of the rest of us. deny that this is so, but travelers and towns In twelvecountry, out of water cures and PATENT LAWY-II- S. have seen. At least two of Haiti's rious parts of tho cream. Chareston News and Courier. heavy ,303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. PREVENTS DISEASE voo nearly 7.000 deaths in 1910, over recont Presidents were known Fortho treatment ot White Dlarrhoealnchldu 700 or 10.4 per cent, wero caused and Blackhead and other diseases In turkeys you want thin, do No Backnche or Kidney Pains. doo worshipers. by tuberculosis. This means 2.24 Haiti is a beautiful land. It has If you havo pains In tho back, uriBOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL yourself with watenary, bladder or kidney troublo, diz- a glorious climate, some of tho love- deaths for every thousand members Dr. Bell's One 30c bottle makes 12 gallons of medicine, Good for nil Skin Diseases. ziness and lack of energy, try Moth- liest mountain and" forest scenery in or communicants. dont buy thin. Outline on A Sermon or Lecture boi.i uy .. Wilbur Mitchell, the pleas- the world and the most fertile of er Gray's Aromotlc-Lca- f, Tuberculosis was sent by tho State Heaver Dnm, Ky. FOB BALE VCti oils. Tho Haitian Is a lazy, ant herb remedy. As a System regchild. But pomehow there Association to over 2,000 ministers equal. At Druggists, ulator It has on mo fof pper and this ad. for coy Bend Ma., pn uncanny Btmosnhere about tho In Kentucky and it is believed that Samor by mall, 50c. AbIc ey boastllul Sarins. Bnk and Child's 8keteh-Boo250,000 communicants Dr. Bell SPine-Tar-HOnPenny. Free.-- ' Address The Mother Gray Island, and most of the few travelers practically ple u& bask contains (food Look ' For Coughs and Colds. ' 14t4 who have' found their way have con- - In ouristato will discuss the Great SCOTT & BOWNS; 409 Perl St. New York Co.,LeJloy, N, Y. a short consultation, the "AT LI VERMORE black man was dragged before the footlights and tied. His captors then ranged themselves In the orchestra began to at By Half Hundred Enrag- pit and Fora ftgiven signal more the minute or shoot auditorium reverberated with the ed Citizens. roar of the pistols and rifles, and then all was still. Leaving tho neA BLOODY DRAMA WAS STAGED gro where ho lay, a limp and bloody bundle, the mob Hied out into the ' streets and In a few minutes had With Murderous Black as dispersed. When Sheriff Beeler arrived from Central Figure-Rid- dled Calhoun, having made the Journey In a fast motorboat, there was noth With Bullets. ing for him to do but take charge of tbo body that still lay in a pool of NEGRO HAD SHOT WHITE --MAN blood On the stage, tho glare of the footlights revealing In Its entirety Ky., April 20. The lit the deadly work of the mob. is opera house at Llvermore, eight miles from here, never witnessed such a melodrama as was staged IS A STURDY OF when there at 8:30 o'clock "Will Potter, a negro, was dragged THT HIGHEST INTEGRITY before the footlights and his body with bullets from the guns riddled of an nudlenco of half a hundred Something About Hon. William Of about 200 determined avengers. Addams, Democratic Can shots fired, nearly half entered the body of the black man, and the re- t terror. After a The Truth. WHITE Father and son werS walking the RULES streets and passed a large park in which were many statues. One of them tho largest of all was of a InBig West In Haiti, woman. "Father, what Is that?" asked tho Island. dian son, pointing to this particular one, which was inscribed "Woman." "That is not a statue, ray son," REVOLUTIDNS THERE ETERNAL answered tho father. "It is but a flguro of speech." The reat success body-buildin- tissue-repairin- g, con-dent- the (V "rKllr A An Afterthought. She used to be a pensive maid, But now, upon my life, Since we are married, I'm afraid wife. She's an Woman's Home Companion for PEERAGE HAS IJEE.V ABOLISHED Country Where No White Person is Allowed to Own Land. your dealer offers something "last as food," It Is probably better FOR UlDllt pays better. But yoa are thinking of the cure not tho profit, so there's nothiai "lust as food" tor you. Say so. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain Englith; or, Medicine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised stamps, to cover cost of mailing, sent for 21 one-ceEdition, paper-boun31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. only. Cloth-boun- May. half-Island, Al KENTUCKY ht IN Light and Power Company E. G. BARRASS, MGR, to-da- Will ivire your house at cost. Electric Lights are clean, healthy and safe. No without home or business house should them when within reach. orfgRr o ,"' 4stzsiz:iej?7?efs'A0 &7wth GrcenJiiJsidJ T&inotdfi, 00 ..., i, ci o-- HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE I Long Distance Lines or y. J. ... .e ,,,. ""'', j w Children Cry CASTORIA Scott's Emulsion for fiOUTII.' gS n Barnes "just but Childrn Cry OASTO R A i ygrpgiil i ONE fiOP a D. SWIFT & CO. If it it r- but it AntisepficSalve ALLD-DaOIS- TS good-humor- ed to-da- 1 Subscribe for The Herald; SI. 00 a yV 4 ',, . i,Tsyayg''wwp"f)niii i n ' tt " -(- ''?W8lJPBp(f'vr !TA? y''ftilVY'J'TT'1 'tWc1- -' VT vsxaktm JX- WWW M',,r',!3 - & has been made directly responsible to the people. The Democratic party has Jong favored giving tbo people the direct election of their SenaFRANK L.FELIX, HEBEft MATTHEWS. tors, hut a proposed amendment of EDITORS. the Federal Constitution to that efFRANK L, FELIX, Pnb.M Prep'r. fect "was defeated by a Republican Senate at the last session, of Con o gress. The present House of RepEntered al the Hartford as mall matter of the second class. resentatives (in extra session since April 4, 1911), by the unanimous members, has .APRIL 20 vote of its Democratic Constitutional WEDNESDAY. . already passed a Amendment to that effect and the same will be submitted to the States NOTICE, DEMOCRATS! Democratic State rrinmry Eleo for their ratification, unless it Is again defeated by the Republican tlon, Saturday, July 1. Hdrijord Herald reciprocity mm. IT PASSES Church about 85 years ago and lived a consistent christian uattt death. He leaves one brother, ohe sister, THE HOUSE one son asd one grandson to mourn W the loss of Only Ten Democrats Oppose the Measure TariftjRates J one whbm everybody THE AMERICAN post-offlc- loved. o, Mrs. E. V. Bennett, of pear. Is spending a few days with her father, who Is 'still In Hi health. ' WORKfNGflAN Is the best dressed workingman in the world. Ilkought to be, for the workingman a very, important this.'contry. We make a part of m Lowered. . Senate. Mr. H. A. Sommor8, editor and FOR SALE, of the Ellzabethtown A good Country Campbell Cylinder publisher Press. Has been displaced by a News, has lately been frequently Cottrell. "Will spoken of as a probable candidate large sell cheap. For further particulars for the Democratic nomination for tf Lieutenant' Governor. If Mr. Som-meaddress The Herald. should decide to enter the race, comgoing to press, the he will no doubt have at his At the hour of mand the united support of the Ken opposing armies In Mexico were aptucky boys of the press. He is one parently waiting for the moving of the most prominent and worthy picture artists to get their apparat men of the State and is abundantly us in proper position. able to fill any office within the gift We rely on friends of The Herald of the people of the Stato whoje Into help us make The Herald relia- terests ho has served so faithfully ble In Its news every week. Any fa- and well. vors shown us along this line will be A DELATED REWARD. gratefully appreciated. OFFERED FOR LYNCHERS Quite a number of good people an Frankfort, Ky., April 22. are addicted to a "measley" habit The effort to discover the Identity of the In Ohio county Just at present. worst feature of this "habit" seems members of the mob which lynched JacobMcDowell, a negro, In Webster to be that It Is "catching." county several years ago, Governor On the seventh page of The Her- Wlllson yesterday offered a reward will be found the full and of $500 for the arrest and conviction ald returns for of each member of the mob. 1910 census official Kentucky towns and cities. The arThe lynching of McDowell followed ticle Is well worth preserving for the killing of a Louisville traveling reference. man In Webster county, for which crime 11 negros were convicted. A news Item says "Senator BradThese negroes were pardoned by the ley le in a quandary over the nam- Governor. McDowell shot a man al ing of a Republican candidate for Providence and was placed in Jail at Awaiting his decision, Governor." Dixon. There was talk of a mob and many of the Republican cohorts arc .McDowell was removed to Henderson In a quandary. also apparently to avoid trouble. A mob formed, It is The The best asset Kentucky Demo- statedl4and started for Dixon. during the coming two graveling men went ahead of the crats will have necampaign Is Gov. WIllon. At pres- mob and were tired on by the good service, as val- groes, one white man being killed. ent he Is doing to ued opposition to the candidacy qt Later McDowell was taken back for Goverij Dixon and the night he was put in u prominent Republican jail, a mob took him out and hanged nor. him. Editor Louis Landram says In the SUNKEN GRAVEL DIGGER d Danville Messenger that "The COVERED BY INSURANCE against Itself can not stand. Either It must become all trousers The Owensboro Inquirer says: or revert to Its unblfurcated status." Insurance adjusters from LouisRut Louis is too wise to say which ville were in Owensboro Saturday wear. he would prefer In feminine to adjust the loss to the Kentucky When matters have come to such Sand and Gravel company, occasiona pass that a Republican President ed by the sinking of tho gravel dighas to call a lower Democratic ger during the high wind on WedHouse together to pass measures to nesday afternoon, which was moorhis liking, things political seem to ed at the foot of Locust street. The have taken on a very unique situa- waves rolled over the edge of the tion. The fabled lamb and lion ly- boat, filling the hull and sinking it. ing down together Is apparently ex- The digger Is said to have cost about $10,000, and was- - equipped emplified by a whole menagerie. machinery. A force with first-claIt Is just thirteen years ago since of men are at work trying to raise Congress passed those resolutions the sunken boat. calling for intervention between' Mr. B. D. Ringo, who is connect Spain and Cuba. And it has been ed with the Kentucky Sand and nearly that long that the battleship Gravel company, cannot tell what Maine has lain in Cuban waters, the damage will amount to, but the mystery of her destruction, says that the Insurance will be sat along with the many brave souls isfactorily adjusted. that went with her, about as deep as OUR ARMY EFFICIENCY ever. IF WE SHOULD GO TO WAR There can be little doubt that the corporate and liquor influences of The standing army of tho United Kentucky are striving mightily to States comprises 15 regiments of get control of both the Republican cavalry, 765 officers and 12,775 enand Democratic parties of the State. listed men; 6 regiments of field arInfluence, as adroit tillery, 236 officers and 5,220 enIt is as It is powerful, and capable of the listed men; a coast artillery corps, most shrowd political tricks. One of 170 companies, 672 officers and 1 Its favorite schemes Is to have men enlisted men; 30 regiments of in its employ when they really don't Infantry, 1,539 officers, 25,231 enknow it. listed men; 3 battalions of engin2,002 enllstod men. Then The event of this week In society eers, circles In Owensboro will bo tho there are besides, Indian scouts, marriago of Miss Elizabeth Wood- recruits, Porto Rico and Philippine son and Mr. Hamilton Alexandor, scouts, making a total, including which will take place at 9 o'clock the medical reserve corps of officers Thursday evening at tho homo of and enlisted men, of 76,911. Tho the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. law provides that the total enlisted Urey Woodson, on South Frederlca strength of tho army shall not exstreet. In behalf of our old friend ceed at any ono tlmo 100,000. Urey feels a little older now, may- THE NOCKEEK SCHOOL be; congratulations in we extend IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE advance. Program of S. I. L. for Friday After having pardoned tho eleven April 28, 1911. Song. negroes who were convicted and evening, Reading of minutes. Op to the penitentiary for tho Roll-cal- l. sentenced brutal assassination of a Louisville ening address FilydlaFoster.Speech Reading Ira Ward. Carroll traveling man who was on his way In Webster county to witness a ru- Shown. Quartet Iva Wallace, LuIra Shown and mored lynching, three years ago, ther Chamberlain, Whistling Song Gor. Wlllson now comes out with a Curry Wallace. reward for members of tho mob, to Talbott Miller. Appointment of Recess. which the traveling man did not committee. Song. Debate, subject: "Resolv belong. Such belated tactics are a travesty upon justice. But they ed, that Manners will Carry a Perwell characterize the actions of our son Through the World Bettor than Money." Affirmative: Belva Buch present blundering Governor. anan, Tymer Westerfleld, Sherman Tho people have discovered that Chamberlain, W. R. Stevens. Negathe Senate of tho United States tive: O. D. Carson, P. D. Tweddell, (with Its members elected as they Walter Fostor, S. P. Sandorfur. Pahave been In the past) is tbo very per. Criticism. Closing Song. cjtadel of thq "Interests," and that FILYDIA FOSTER, See'y. " .. It is almost impossible to get any measuro of substantial relief by Subscribe for The Herald $1 a Tear way of legislation until tho Senato rs 0 to-d- I. O. O. F. Anniversary, For tho 92d Anniversary Celebration of the Founding of tho Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Will bill on Its passage while 107 Demobo observed , in this city by Acme n Recrats voted for it. Lodge No. 339, on Wednesday after publicans voted to pass' the hill noon April 26, at 2:30. while 7S opposed It. RepresentaPrayer Chaplain Bruner. tives Powers and Langley, of KenCeremony Noble-- ' Ritualistic tucky, both voted against' the measGrand Hedrlck and Vice Grand Wal ure, t Sixty-seve- Washington, April 22. President Tail's Canadian reciprocity agree-- ' ment, supported by all,'jbut a hand-- ! ful of Democrats and opposed by a majority of tho Republicans, passed the House early- thls'"ervening by a vote of 265 to 89. The bill to put the agreement in force was adopted without an amendment and is almost identical with the bill which passed the House at the last session of the preceding Congress. The bill seeks tb put into effect a formal agreement Teached between President Taft and tho members of tho Canadian cabinet, for reduction of tariff rates on many articles and free trade In many others, across' the Canadian border. Added to It by Democratic leaders Is a section "authorizes and requests" which President Taft to name further efforts to secure still freer trade relations with Canada, In and for additional reciprocity relations. The passa'ge of the bill marked the close of a six day's fight in the House during which, however, tho ultimate safety of the measure was never in doubt. y amendments to .almost ev ery section of the bill were voted d6wn by friends of the measure on the theory that any amendment would nullify the whole measure. Ten Democrats voted against tho To-da- CROMWELL DEPOSIT BANK IN GOOD CONDITION To the Friends Bank: Stockholders, Patrons and; Deposit of Cromwell Fra-ze- r, J. A. State Bank Examiner, made a thorough examination of this bank and found It In good condition and said to tho directors that ho had not found cleaner paper In any barfk he 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 tinuance of your business and confidence. Respectfully, J. J. STEWART, Pres. T. E. COOPER, Vlco Pres. Cromwell, Ky., April 20, 1911. Notice to Wheat Growers. The wheat growers of Ohio county met at the court house In Hartford Saturday, April 22, 1911. After a very Interesting session, the meeting adjourned to meet at Bea ver Dam next Saturday, April 29th, at one o'clock p. m. All wheat growers are requested bo present. T. H. BALMAIN, .Pres. By W. H. RHOADS, Sec'y. On April 19, 1911, Mr. $ speoialty of; vrorkingmen's clothes. We think xffyjft&ve the best working clothes' M$t are made any. where. Tteyare made in clean, airy workrobnfe'i of the best matet careful way, rials and in the-mos- 1 They will teie rA money for any workingman ho wears them.' We take special pains with our workingmen'&y , suits and Separate Trousers. The clothes a'rje and of the best makes to give good service. The clothing is as skillfully cut as ahy, is sewed with strong thread and is made to last in every respect. The prices are all-wools :W un-ion- s, very close. We want the workingman's trade. skltt-divide- Healing Salve for Burns, Clinppeil llnnds nml Sore Nipples. As a healing salve for burns, sores, sore nipples and chapped hands, Chamberlain's Salve is most excellent. It allays the pain of a burn almost Instantly, and unless the Injury Is very severe, heals the parts without leaving a scar. Price, 25 cents. For sale by all dealers, m A lace. Song Miss Hettle Riley. Address, "Friendship" Bro. W. Bruner. Song Miss Ruth Riley. Address, "Love" Bro. G. B. J. Li- kens. Solo Violin Emory Mr. Sch.roeter. Address, "Truth" Bro. C. G. M. CARSON & CO., INCORPORATED. CV Barnett. Song Miss Susio HARTFORD, - KENTUCKY. T5he Wright. , WANTS ABUSE LEFT OUT OF HIS wife;s WILL 22.-j-O- n Refreshments. Benediction Bro. 'James T. AN ALDERMAN WAS Clothiers. ss 18,-32- 1 ' New York, April the BEAVER DAM. ground that his wife's wlllcontalna April 24. Mr. Byron Barnes has "libel, contumely, scandal and op- gone to Now York with a car load probrious designation" Jf him, of chickens which they bought since Leopold Alfred Meyer, of Benson-hurs- t, the pooled chickens were shipped. L. I., filed objections to its Mrs. Dan Kelly, of Greenville, probate in the Surrogate and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Leach, of Meyer does not object to Central City, visited Mr. George Court. his wife's distribution of her Barnes last week. property, which she left to her Rev. Repast, president of the Lomother and sister, but he wants tho gan Femalo College of Russcllvllle, vituperation nnd contumely stricken delivered a very Interesting disout. Such a proceeding is a novel course at the Methodist C,hurch Sunone In the Surrogate Court. day.. Mr. John Hodge has Bold his farm WILLSON'S EXTRAVAGANCE AN EFFECTIVE ARGUMENT situated in Union neighborhood, to John Blankenshlp. The consideraThe State Board of Equalization, tion was $600. Mr. John King and wife enterunder the present administration at Frankfort.has repeatedly transgress- tained their old neighbors recently, ed its duties under the law,- consti having presont his aged mother-in-laMrs. Bratcher, of Centortown, tuting Itself an assessment board and Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Walker, Mr. Instead of an equalizing body. It has radically and arbitrarily raised tho and Mrs. Sam Tavlor, Mr. and Mrs. assessments of many counties with William Flener, Mr. nnd Mrs. M.' S. out reference to equalizing values. Likens, Mrs. Kate Davjs, Misses Tho last Legislature having refused Eula Rowo and Myra Flener, all of the request of the Governor to raise this cltv. Mr. H. D. Tavlor. who has been tho tax rate, the Governor, who appoints this board, seems to have In- on a hunting trip to Colorado, has structed its members to raise taxes returned and reports a pood time,, to meet the extravagances of hi having killed a mountain Hon, a administration without reference to wolf and a mountain cat. the restrictions placed upon them HOOKER TRYING TO BUY under the law. In the State camA RAILROAD SYSTEM paign now coming on, the Democrats will have no better argument for Dallas, Tex., April turning out the 'Republicans, at Washington tho negro24. Booker T. educator, and Frankfort than that afforded by the negro flnanclors of the North are record of Wlllson's State Board of planning to buy the International Equalization. 'Owensboro and Great Northern railroad at tho receivership sale In Palestine, May 15, according to a report printed The Town of Duiunor. It Is said Washington Dunmor has four dry goods stores, here ono drug store, two churches, one will attempt to operate the road to-dy. born in Warren county, being tho son of Mr. Ben Stahl. He Is survived by his w,lg and sen. SLAIN By A TURFMAN Many years ago Mr. and Mrs. Stahl were well known hotel keepers in Hartford.having Patrick J. Mooney, Shot By. old Commercial Hotel, charge of tho and they aro well remembered by our older Thomas Dolan in Row Over ! I fe- - school building, two hotels, two blacksmith shops, one flour mlll.two livery stables, a bank, a park, three doctors and three preachers. Part of the town is In Muhlenberg county and part in Logan. It is Just half way between Central City and on the L. & N. The town is lighted by natural gas from tho wells at Diamond Springs. The recent census gives the town a population of 138, against 77 by census of 1900. Rus-Bollvll- HOPEWELL. Mr. Louis Brown died in Hartford tho 22d and was buried at the old graveyard In Taylor'town, tho 23d. 'Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Virgil Elgin., Mr. Brown was born In 1835, nearRoch-este- r, Ky., and served 4 years Itfjhe Civil War. He Joined tho Christian April 24. CERALVO. April 24. Misses Anna and Lexington, Ky., April 20. Alder- Mary Casebier, of Paradise, visited man Patrick J. Mooney was slain in friends and relatives here last week. the lobby of the Leland Hotel toMrs. P. A. Mlllner and son Eld-ridnight by Thomas Dolan, a lawyer are visiting at LIvermore and and turfman, whose home was Sacramento. formerly in Louisville. Little Miss Mary Ethel Everly is Mooney was shot four times, one visiting relatives at Equality. fatal bullet pelrclng his heart and Messrs. L.--, P. Fulkorson and C. the other three making flesh B. Everly have gono to Evansvllle wounds, two in tho breast and ono on a raft of ' loss. in the left arm. Master Hugh Everly Is attending Mooney was tho partner of Rep- school at Rockport, resentative William F. Klair In Mrs. Rosa and Era Woddburn, of tho ownership of the Leland Hotel. Rockport, visited friends and relaDoland had for several years prior tives Iiero last week. to October 1, 1909, made his homo Mrs. J. w. Baker went to le nt thq Leland, and had been, chiefly recently to have her eyes through the decline in the value of treated. thoroughbred horses that constituted his principal asset, hard up for Jones Brand, money and on that date was in Al Matter Fertilizers, rrears for his board $222. manufactured by Jones Fertilizer Mooney had told him that he Co., Louisville, Ky., for sale by W. could not carry htm further and UBk-e- d E. Ellis, Tho Produce Man, Hartt for his room. the hotel ford,, Ky. nt4 and had not stopped there until the CENTERTOWN. sixth of tho present month, which he April 24. Mr. Pete Swain, who returned from Florida unc" got a room with the understanding that has been sick for some time, Is able he was to pay for it In advancs at to be out acain. Several from hero have boon at the rate of 75 cents nr night. Tuesday nlsht and Wednesday tending court at Hartford the past nteht ho was without money and wasi week. y given credit. Mooney to)d1 Mr. L. D. Jackson, of Kirtley, with negro labor exclusively. Dolan that he did not car to credit Ky., has his new residence hero ., him further, nnd after an argument, about completed and will movo to It U. C. V. Reunion, Little Rock, Ark., uoian paid mm tne ;i oO und moved riht soon. May JBth to 18th. Sunday Schools aro progressing his bnggage to tha Reed Hotel. For tho abovo occasion, tho L. & About 10 p'clock eif--1 nicely here. he There wre over 100 N. will sell round-tri- p tickets at tered tho hotel, and, according td" In attendance at each Sunday School $19.15, dates of sale, May 13th and the witnesses, after a few words, last Sunday. 15th. Rev. J. W, Bruner preached on fired the fatal shot. All tickFinal Limit of Ticket Missions at tho Centertown Baptist ets will be limited to reach original church last Friday night. For Sale. starting point returning, not later Whlto Plymouth Rocks. Good than midnight of May 23d, 1911, layers. Bred from prize wlnnersj , Never. Out of Work. unless oxtended at Little Rock, by Stock and'eprs for sale. Tho busiest little things ever depositing ticket with J. E. Henno-ga-n, made are Dr. King's Now Llfo. Pills. MURRAY A. HUDSON, special agent,, with a fee of 12m3-- p Every pill is a sugar-coate- d jrlobulo-oMcHenry, Ky. flftv cents, before May 23d, ticket health, thnt changes weakness Inwill be extended to final limit to and Samuel S. Stahl Dead. to strength, languor Into onergy, Including June 14th, 1911. Any Mr. Snmuol S. Stahl' died Wednes- brain-fa- g into mental power; one desiring to attend this reunion, day morning at 4 o'clock at tho , headache,-chillsdyswill pif"f9 ndi! me thr, dsTsbo-for- e homo at his son, Mr. John Stahl, pepsia, malaria. Only '20c at Panics' dato of going, so as to secure 813 Parrish avenue, OwenBboro. H. Williams. -- ; m ' tickets. Death was caused by paralysis. Mr 17t3 H. E. MISCHKE, Agt Stahl was 78 years old, and was Subscribe fer'THe Herald. $1 a year; ge Madi-sonvilPure-AnimaHp-lefTo-da- Hotel Bill. 3 4 ... f curing-constipation- ,, "',, .'MMiiMfcr nilr tffrtiifi.1 Hi l VI Our New.... ' tf. I it'. .4 : Awaits i... w.a. Sjpring I y Mr. Alvln Rowe, Dr. W. M. Warden and J. B. Curtis, Centertown", were In Hartford yesterday, Center-tow- n, Messrs, Sclota Hockoi, Wysox, Taylor, and R. H. were among The Herald's callers Friday. Messrs. D. Lee Barnes, Beaver Dam; Sam Bennett and Dr. J. A. Duff, Dundee, were among The Herald's callers Thursday. Mr. Herman A. Blrkhead and " wife, Owensboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Blrkhead, city, from u Saturday until Monday. C. f 4 I r? Messrs. Sam Morton, Ceralvo; Joe Bennett, city, and Crlt Martin, 8nnderfurs Crossing, were among The Herald's callers Monday. diplomas were delivered, besides Jones, Nelson; missed. Mr. Armlstead several seals for other books were Harrison Austin and Judge J. M. RESPECTED CITIZEN GONE given to teachers who had previousPorter, Beaver Dam, wore among MR. HENRY GRIFFIN DEAD ly completed the Convention Normal The only baking The Herald's callers yesterday. Manual. Dr. B. H. DeMent made the made from Royal Oream Messrs. Ves Taylor, Hartford, f Mr. W. H. Grlffln, one of Hart-ford- 's address and delivered the diplomas. most respected citizens, died Nearly overy officer and teacher in route 6, and A. V. Rowan, Hartford, N0ALUM,H0L!ME PHOSPHATE. route 7, were among those who at his residence here early last Fri the school now holds a diploma. In day morning, after a lingering ill- connection with our meeting there, called on The Herald Saturday. ness of rheumatism and kindred the town was canvassed, and while Old Papers, Lots of 'Em For sale For many years he was In O BAPTIST CHURCH. at The Herald ofllce. To go on troubles. business In Hartford, both the school was already well graded, O request of Dr. E. W. Ford, the OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC carpets or for blast- the drug at the shelves or under manager and pharmacist, having superltnendent, and his workers, we ing purposes. Five cents per large as with the old firm of Z. assisted them In making some few begun here Prayer meeting Wednesday eventf package. Wayne Grlffln & Bro., and for awhile changes that were necessary In or- ing at 7:45 o'clock. Messrs. L. W. Peyton and E. A. was also in the same business at Teachers meeting Thursday evencomplete the grading and Davenport, V.'vsox; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellzabethtown. Ky. Under a Dem der to ing at 7:45 o'clock. Prentls, were among, ocratic administration, he was also place them in line for their regular B. Burgess, Sunday School session Sunday- promotion. Dr. Ford we consider those who called at The Herald of- postmaster here for several years. morning at 9:45 a. m., Dr. E. one of the best Sunday School men fice yesterday. Superintendent. a? Just, previous to his death he had to be found. In fact we have never Morning worship at 11 o'clock Mrs. Maggie Grlffln has returned been confined to his home and bed seen his superior as a superintendHe was 61 ent. The teachers and officers, as and evening worship at 7:43. from a visit to relatives at Owens- for4about two years. accompanied by Miss years old when ho died. boro. She was a whole, are capable and efficient. n Mr. Griffin's death, the l,as of They are doing real Sunday School BLOOD POISONED FROM Mary Craig Bell, who will make an a large and much beloved family work. THE TOE OF CHICKEN" extended visit here. has passed away. He Is survived by Misses Amy M. Longest and VicEvansvllle, Ind., April 22. A. U. his .wife, Mrs. Inez Grlffln; one Notice. toria demons, of Powderly, wero daughter, Mrs. A. D. Busklll. of whiles farmer, All persons having claims against Yants, a wealthy the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houston, Texas, and a son, Mr. Dr. Joe T. Miller, deceased, will pre- wringing off the head of a chicken Cooper, city, while attending the Chas. W. Grlffln, of Helena, Ark. sent the same to the undersigned several days ago, was scratched on Chlstlan Church Convention. were held at executors, at Hartford, Ky., on or ihe back of his hand by the toe or The funeral Floral design book of F. Walker the Methodist church here Saturday before the 3d day of May, 1911, the fowl. Blood poison has develFor the last ten days our Clothing Department has had a & Co., of Louisville, and can fur- afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by properly proven as required by law, oped. tasteful buyers are beginning to realize great rush. Wide-awaknish floral designs for funerals and his pastor, Rev. Virgil Elgin. The or they will bo forever barred. special occasions. Interment was at Oakwood, where tbo importance of buying their Clothing at our store. Why? Be All persons knowing themselves SPECIAL PRICES OH FLOUR. E. T. WILLIAMS, the services were conducted by Indebted to said decedent will please BENCH TAILORED causo wo handle exclusively STERLING Hartford, Ky. 13tf Lodge F. & A. M. No. 675, come forward at once and settle Hartford lino, the lino that outstrips all competition, in price and quality. The Hartford Mill .Co., (Incorpoof which Mr. Grlffln had long been their accounts and savocost. Mrs. Ella D. Boone, Philadelphia, customer. Be wiso and join Every suit Bold makes a pormanent rated), Is making a SPECIAL CASH man, a a member. He was a good This April 3, 1911. who has been visiting her sister, PRICE ON FI.OUR for 30 days. the great crowd that buys our Sterling Suits; then you will be well D. G. MILLER, christian gentleman, and leaves an Felix, Hartford, for the past Mrs. 1 bll. Fancy Patent Flour. .. .S.".0( devoted exclusively to lien's dressed and happy. One entire room ELIZABETH S. MILlJER, y for honorable record. two weeks, will leave Executors of the last wllr" of Dr. Joe I bll. Straight Patent Flour.. .SI.7S in mind when you start shopping wear. Two thing always bear Hickman, Ky., whore she will visit 1 bll. Straight Grade Flour. .8 !.!!. W. L. Brown Dead. 14t4 T. Miller, deceased.' trado at Headquarters and with a House That Saves You Money. Mrs. Dodge. SPOT CASH nnd no Remember Mr. W. L. Brown, better known For Sale Town property, vacant goods delivered at these prices. EvMrs. Robert Matthews, of Kronos, as "Uncle LiUKe," died at tne resiy dwelling erything guaranteed. Ky., but who Is stopping In Hartford dence of his son, Prof. H. E. Brown, lots, cottages and Yours truly, A. C. YEISER & CO., Walnut street, city, last Saturday under treatment of Dr. Ford, and W. H. RILEY. 16t4 Hartford, Ky. city, were night, aftec a brief Illness of disMrs. Willie Wakeland, eases Incident to old age with acute pleasant callers at The Herald office complications which set up last yesterday. Thursday night. His remains were Messrs. J, M. Moore, . Hartford, takn Sunday to his farm near route 2; Jas. T. Davis, Hartford, Rochester, where, after funeral ser- i?J -route 1; Dr. J. T. Godsey, Shreve, vices conducted by Rev. Virgil El-route 5, gin, his remains were Interred In and J. T. Funk, Hartford, were among those who called at The the family burying grounds In the Herald office Wednesday. presence of a large circle of friends &-Prof. T. H. Smith, Vice President and relatives. 1 Mr. Brown was born on the 8th of Hartford College, will deliver an address at Bennett's Schoolhouso on dav of March, 1835. near Roch$5-01 Bbl. Patent Flour Saturday, May 6, at 2 o'clock p. m. ester, Kv and served four years In 51-348 Lis. Patent Flour He Joined the of Equity the Civil War. Subject: "The .65c, and Educational Benefits Methods." ChrlPtlan church nbout 25 years ago 24 Lbs. Patent Flour $4.50. haH lived a consistent christian 1 Bbl. Custom Flour Two handsome presents, each val nnd 60c. ued at $C, will be given away abso- life since. Flour 24 Lbs. Custom . 55.25. lutely free each Saturday by the 50 Lbs, Tin Pure Lard EASTVIEW. 551,20. Ohio County Drug Co. Grlffln's old April 24. Mrs. Ben Ambrose re10 Lbs. Pail Pure Lard :..45c. stand. For every dollar's worth of turned to her home at Henderson 2 sssaaaaaawewawewHewwaaeetaMMWBMeeawwBMKammWK' Arbuckle Coffee 2 Packages 13c- - goods bought you get a chance. spending several days Mr. GOOD WORDS FOR HARTFORD BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Sanderfur is at present superintendent ot railroad construction work at The following is from the current Greenwood. He is a son of Attorney. P. Sanderfur, of Hartford, issue of the Kentucky Mission Monthly: and a most worthy young man. The work at Hartford is pVobably Miss Ethel Bennett died at the unexcelled anywhere. Pastor J. W. residence of her parents, Mr. and Bruner, while e pastor there, Mrs. B, M. Bennett, of Beda, last preaches somewhero every Sunday Monday, of dropsy. Her remains afternoon, and is continually on the were interred at Beda cemetery go. He is a very hard worker. He Bevs. R. D. Bennett and W. has recently taken the teachers' B. Wright, of Hartford, conducting training course and received a dithe funeral services. She was 31 ploma, and besides the regular teachyears old and besides her parents, er training classwhich meets onSun-da- y leaves one sister and four brothers. morning at the Sunday School She had been a member of the Pres- hour, Bro. Bruner has led the teachbyterian church since a mere child. ers In this work himself. Last Sun She was of a lovable disposition and day evening they had a special ser her bright presence will bo sorely vice planned, at which time twenty -- at the residence, of a friend. Makes Moms Baking Easy full-tim- WW &AKlN5 POWDER Absolutely Pure powder Grape of Tartar yes-terda- yv ooooooooooooooo W-For- d, -- 8er-.lc- e, I to-da- two-stor- $$$. Good Meat, by the Side SPECIAL GASH PRICES &&$&$$& Look! - Look! $ One Day Only, SATURDAY, APRIL29th,'l FOR Rosenblatt's 1 BIG :k,V ,'. t H Misses Amy M. Longest and Vicfor goods at toe above low prices must lie accompanied by the casb. toria Clemens, Powderly, Ky., Mrs. All orders Fred Cooper and niece, Miss Goldle Cooper, city, and Master Lionel I Trout, of Cromwell, gave The Herald an appreciated call Saturday. living near Miss Mamie Henry, Madlsonvllle, Is visiting her aunt, Mr. Percy Mrs. Sadie E. Williams. A postofflce has been established Henry and Miss Nannie Henry will TaHllnols Central Railroad Time for a day or two at Sunnydale, this county, and Mr. stop off ble at Beaver Dam, Ky. F. L. Sanderfur has been appointed to visit Mrs. Williams while on their South Bound. North Bound. way homo from KIngswood College. postmaster. p.m. No. 1324:05 a.m. No. 12111:35 Correspondents of The Herald p.m. Leave your Laundry at my Grocery. No 12212:2? p.m. No. 1012:48 Please give the residence of all visiNo. 1318:55 p.m. Domestic finish. Work Guaranteed. No. 1022:48 p.m. tors whom you name, also the resiJ. E. Williams. Agt Called for and prompt delivery. ones they are visiting, ller'a Grocery. dence of the only those who go to or 'Phono 140. and mention People who Mr. O. K. Rowe, of Centertown, come from a distance. Don't forget Rosenblatt's Salo behas accepted a position as barber In visited their neighbors Is hardly congins Monday, May 1. Mr. J. W. Taylor's tonsorlal parlor sidered news. You pan't afford to miss Rosen- at this place. Dinner Set An decant Sale. blatt's Big Selling-Ou- t Chamber Set ' Misses Cullle Morris, Cora Thorn-asso- n, or a handsome Flowers and Flower Pots for saje each worth $6 will be given Lula Hardin and Fronla King, l3tf by E. T. Williams, Hartford, city, were pleasant callers at The away free each Saturday by the Ohio County Drug Co. Save your ui Arhvo Drown.of Centertown, Herald office Thursday guest of relatives at PikeVllie.y Por galCi Fann9An Bjzes, from tickets on small purchases. When is the you get a dollar's worth you get a G to 300 acres. Ky. Wo can please you guess free at these valuable prizes. It you want to buy land. . Remember you get now Try your luck I A. C. YEISER & CO., during jthls goods at Rosenblatt's Mrs. A. D. Busklll, of Houston, Hartford, Ky. Sale. Big Selling-OTex., and Mr. Chas. W. Grlffln, HelIt la said that more than two hunDr. Clarenco Woodburn, of Bea- dred cases of measles have develop- ena, Ark., were here at tholr old ver Dam., was a pleasant caller at ed at McHenry, this county, recent- home Saturday, to attend the fuof their father, Mr. .W. H. The Herald office Friday. ly. The disease is of rather a. mild neral Grlffln. Young Mr. Grlffln left for Mr. Harold Holb'rook has return- type. his homo In Helena yesterday, acMisses Bunnlo Wood, of Roches-to- r. companied by his mother, ho will ed from several months sojourn In .In improved much California, Ky.. Daucie Taylor, of Bea- - stay with him and his wife '" vor Dam, were the guests of Miss awhile health. before going to visit her Sue Wright, city, a few days last daughter, Mrs. Busklll, at Houston. The singing convention announcweek. Mr. James1 T. Sanderfur, a former ed to take place at Clear Run the Dr. T. D Renfrow, a former den- resident of Hartford and who was month has- seen fifth Sunday In this postponed to the fifth . Sunday . In tist of Hartford, but recently at born and reared here, was married July, owing to the prevalence of Dundee, this county, has located at last Wednesday to MIsia Josfe May measles,. Choirs will please pre- Llvermoro for the practice " of his Hopgood, of Greenwoodl SJ O, The profession. marriage occurred at Atlanta, Ga., pare themselves. Friday, after in this vicinity with friends and atives. rel- HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY. Mr. J. L. Massle and son Louis made a business trip to Hartford Saturday. i S Selling Oat Sale! ' f 4 JRt esTOse9sTO Mr. B. F. French was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Austin, of Bea- ver Dam, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Meek Taylor Is on the sick list. Orval, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jewell, Is dangerously ill of measles and pneumonia. I Going to Quit Business stock to be sold at Entire new $10,000 50 cents on the dollar. SALE BEGINS ce Monday, May 1st, AND LASTS jC' m 10-ple- THIRTY DAYS! de- - ' LJMBBM0BBmBMBw)eMemei3& -- Watch for the hand bills that will be That there are a lot of folks who pay double what thoy should for eye-glass- es, te livered at your door. i & ut j , , - they have fitted right? I know when a patient should go to a specialist and tell him so, for I know I can't give htm satisfaction, which Is essential to success, but I do know If your need ot glasses 1b duo to age only, I can fit jrou .as well as Mr. Specialist at aDoutf naif the price. Try In such cases to spend the I at home and maybe you'll get It back again. to go to a specialist to be -- In thlnkl'ng We are next door to Bank of Hartford. e 7 ROSEIALDTT'S THE STORE TEAT SATISFIES. t J. BTAPPAN, The Prosperous Jeweler and Optic- - In. $$$$$$$$$& 0 LLmrmmmmr- AP1W " Hif '17 TtTH'rT' iii mi rn in TfTT-- - - ""tuf 'ti i,wimp u "yaw1"' own""1"1" yww rc h, m f .1 .! fr Sam Jones and Miss Anna Hook, two of our town's very popuUr young- folks. The bride is the daughter of 0. , .APRIL 20 WEDNESDAY. H. Hook, and Is a "talented and beautiful young lady with charming E M. n. & E. RAILROAD TIME manners. AT HARTFORD, KY. Everyone In and arbund Mountain Park knows Sam Jones, but for tho ..Time tabic effective Sunday, Dec. benefit of our readers nway who. 4ih,contalns the following schedule: might confuse our Sam Jones with, No. 112 North Bound duo 7:20 a. m. the great Sam Jones, evangelist, we Daily except Sunday. will say that our Sam Jones Is a No. 114 North Bound duo 3:40 p. pi. live one, while Sam Jones evangeDally except Sunday. list Is dead, that Is, he was for a No. 115 South Bound due 8:55 a. m. short time until he received his pass Dally except Sunday. by St. Peter. Our Sam Jones Is at No. 113 South Bound duo 1:40 p. m. present offlce deputy for SherlfT Dally except Sunday. Brashears and It requires a live, enII. E. MISCnKE, Agt. ergetic man to fill the bill. Before his present position he accepting was for Beveral years connected with tho Citizens Bank and In that WISH capacity made many friends by his courteous manners. The young couple will reside In making FOR LITTLE CHILD Mountain Park, and assist Inthe fairtho "Gem of tho Wlchltas" est spot in Oklahoma. Hartford Herald , TA-BL- GOME TO THE ISLE OF IL OILO Says Local Editor in the Philippines. IT IS A -- taats of bther cities, come, ono and all and visit this gem, this Jewol, ths lalapaloosle; como hero and diet P, S. Plenty of room In the graveyards. Hollo (P. I.) Star. TALLEST BRITISH SOLDIER IS BUT A BOY IX AGE jj ii. Tb1. fVxtAil wiAiti'M ra ic-- atcu 'MTs-kYCIA- FINE PLACE TO DIE Some of the Peculiarities of This Section of the Island of Panay. WIDE RANGE OF ENTICEMENTS SPINSTER'S I - Prompted Her to Carefully Save Earnings. SHE LIVED A REMARKABLE FAMILY -T- ELL water (salt water). It is a part of the Island of Panay, which is also surrounded by salt water (aqua salo). Tho Island Is bordered on one side by a stono wall and on tho other side by bamboo shacks. These are placed thero to keep tho the aforesaid salt water. Hollo Is an Island located In tho 0NJ2.00 A WEEK If TO ROOSEVELT! In Order to Hoard Her Meager Sayings, Out of $6.00 a Week Wages. FOR SAKE OF "LITTLE ROSE" A Man and Wife Have Thirteen Five Years. Boys and AH Are Under St. Louis, Mo., April 22. Miss 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 orphan girl whom she desires, after her death, to take her name. Sin is an Englishwoman and manifests centle breedlnK. Her remarkab.e was brought to light through a loss which endangered the hoarded sum An old mahogany box containing her certificate of deposit for the amount of the savings, $931.50, and the will In which she bequeathed the wholo amount to the Christian Missionary Society, for the benefit of the future little Rose, disappeared a few days ago from Its accustomed place In her small bare room In the rear of 1415 North Thirself-sacrifito-da- y. teenth street. Hurrying to a bank when she discovered her loss, Miss Robinson was rejoiced to learn that tho money But to regain posseswas Intact. sion of It she was required to advertise tho loss of the deposit certif- icate, and she will also have to give bond for twice the amount of the deposit. She began advertising Immediately and notified the police of her loss. "It was my wish, as a young woman, to have a little girl of ray d little own," said the woman, "but It was not meant that this wish should be gratified, for no man over asked me to marry him. "I came to St. Louis 30 years ago from England and found employfactories as a ment In clothing I have worked In this eeamst-es- s. way ever since. I have been able to earn as much as $6.50 a week when work Is Bteady, and I found that I week could rent a room for $l-and could get what I needed to eat and wear for another dollar a week. "So I began to save my money for n baby. T decided to leave the mon-e- v to the Christian Missionary Society, and to let it select tho 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, 'There's a book for her.' That made It easy, and I was surprised to find how much I could save. "In 1898 I had almost $1,000 saved, but I had It In a building and loan company which collapsed and most of It was lost. With what little was left I started again to save, resolving that If I could keep my health I would leave enough money for little Rose when I died. "I am unable to understand how the box came to disappear, but I am glad tho money Is not lost." gray-hairea Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, of Highland, Kan., are seeking n 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 years. Recently the Scotts, deciding that they must find more land, went to Canada. They were not Alberta, satisfied there and returned. On the return trip Mrs. Scott and her 13 children all rode on one first-claticket. At Omaha the conductor made a vigorous protest. "Madam, you cannot carry a wnoie Dummy school along with you on that one ticket," he said, "and you need not tell me those arc all yours, iou will have to pay for some of them." "The rules of this railroad provide that a child under five years may ride free, when accompanied by ticket, Its parent with a first-cladon't they?" reported Mrs. Scott. "They do, but you will have to show me." Mrs. Scott dug down Into her valise and brought out the family Bible, In which was recorded tho names and ages of each of the children. The conductor had to give In. The mother and children occupied five double seats In tho homeseek-er- s' car and paid Tor only one. Tho names and ages of tho children are: Ashbell, Archer and Austin, triplets, four and a half years old; Arthur and Arnold, twins, three and a half; Allan, Almon and triplets, two and a half; Albert, 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 senior. The 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. TMuskogeo (Okla.) Cor. New York World. ss ss Al-bl- n, Island from being washed away in Hollo Is best known for Its claim as the second city. Every one knows It's tho second city, because every one says It Is. A stranger, after looking It over, remarks. "God help tho 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 tke post-offiare still represented by Americans, which, in the minds of many, is an Injustice. The town is blessed with several newspapers whoso policy Is to set advertisements. Amusements We produce here the are plentiful grandest of operas. And wc rauet be thankful that their composers are dead, for to hear them as rendered here and live happily ever after. Is Impossible. The cinematographs are hero with their continuous performances. Tragedies and comedies are here portrayed for tho small sums centavos. Fans are conof tinually kept In circulation to keep the managethe smell ment believing that It would not be fair for one part of the house to get It nil. Transportation Is furnished Here, in these by livery stables. 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 tho fare. No extra charge Is asked If you don't get to your destination. We have two Ice plants, which furnish Ice made of water. The Board of Health Is next to this so fa'r. are numerous American, Clubs Spanish, English, 606 and Policemen clubs, they are open to strangers and a welcome Is extended, providing you belong to the class nine. The town Is Illuminated (sometimes by electricity). Coal oil, and candle power lights are Private H. Harter, who has JuRt Joined the First Battalion Grenadier Guards, is only 18 years of age, but stands 6 feet 8M Inches In his stockings, and is still growing. Ho is said to bo tho tallest soldier In tho British Army. "My father, who Is a Devonshire farmer. Is," he says, "6 feet 5 Inches, and my mother is 6 feet 10 inches, so I think it must be hereditary. 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 inches. I have smoked slnco 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 IVt Inches, was said to bo the Lontallest soldier in tho army. don Mall. BABE WAS STRAN6LE0 TO DEATH IN You ladies, who have pate faces, sallow, complexions, dark circles under eyes, drawn features and tired, worn-o- ut expressions, you need a tonic. The tonic you need is Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is the best tonic for women, because its ingredients are specifically adapted for women's needs. They act on the womanly organs and help to give needed strength and womanly frame. vitality to the worn-oCardui is a vegetable medicine, it contains no nun- erals,.' no iron, no potassium, no lime, no glycerin, no dan- fA aC mm. aH J nmu. uruga ui any I3ir1 gerous, or .l-f- i perfectly harmless and safe, for young and old to use. It is ut M k Hj h --- . ( . I naDii-ionni- ng M? CARDUI Tt, WAm.ti'e Tnnu "After my doctor had done all he said he could for me,M writes Mrs. Wm. Hilliard, of Mountainburg, Ark., "I took Cardui: on the advice of a friend, and it helped me so much. I troubles for five years, but since taking it, I am in good health. "I think there is some of tjie best advice in your book that I ever saw." Your druggist sells Cardui. Try it Writ to: Udle' Advisory Dept. ChitUnooM Medicine Co., ChtttwooM. Teas book, "Home Treatment lor women." teat inc. lor Setclal Jiutroctiont, end "Before taking Cardui, I had suffered from female FENCE y Father Makes a Gruesome Find Mother Prostrated by Occurrence. The Louisville Times of Wednesday says: Toddling away from her home, at 1908 Tyler avenue at 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, little Elsie Ollvo Sny- der, four years old, the daughter of E. M. Snyder, an ash cart driver In tho employ of the city, was found at 7 o'clock, hanging lifeless from a board fence Jn the back yard of Jno. D. Radford's residence, 1926 Tyler avenue. Tho cnild was discoverea had by her father and evidently strangled to death, her head being caught in a hole in tho fence through which It Is thought sho had been looking at somo turkeys. The father carried the child to the homo only a few doors away and hastily summoned Dr. J. G. Hutchinson, of 2008 Portland avenue, but ho could do onthlng, as he stated that the child had been dead of an hour. Tho little girl suffered Intense arony before death gave relief, as evidenced by tho clenched hands and distorted features. The hole in the fence was about a foot abovo tho 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 6:30 o'clock. 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 overcome by grief at the sight of his little daughter hanging 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 tho lltte one, and Is under a physi cian's care. Tho Snyder family has two other children, Stewnrt and Sophia May Snvdcr, six and eight years old respectively. The turkeys, a sight of which tho Httlo girl gave her life, belong to Thomas Gilbert, an engineer in tho employ of tho Government, and were In his back vard, next door to the Radford residence. three-quarters oooooooooooooo TOEMS YOU'LL ENJOY. O O O The OO J returned the visitor enthusiastically, following this up with profuse flow of language. Morgan listened mournfully. FiHerald's Special Selections. o, nally he leaned over, turned somo removed his feet and THE CONQUEROR. handed them to tho doctor with, It's easy to laugh when the skies are "Well, go ahead and see what you can do." blue Morgan lost his feet In a railroad And the sun Is shining bright; MaBsllIonYes, easy to laugh when your accident 20 years ago. (O.) Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch. friends aro true And there's happiness In sight; Catarrh Cannot bo Cured But when Hope has fled and the With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as the' skies are gray, And the friends of the past have cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional; turned away, disease, and in order to cure It you. Ah, then indeed, it's a hero's feat To conjure a smile in the face of must take Internal remedies. Hall's every time," thumb-screws, C - defeat. It's easy to laugh when the storm is o'er And your ship is safe In port; Yes, easy to laugh when you're on the shore Secure from the tempest's sport; But when wild waves dash o'er tho storm-swedeck And your gallant ship is a battered wreck, Ah, that is the time when it's well worth whllo To look In the face of defeat with a smile. pt It's easy to laugh when the battle's fought And you know that the victory's won; Yes, easy to laugh when the prlzo you sought Is yours when the race is run; But here's to the man who can laugh when tho blast Of adversity blows he will conquer turned dark. . The financiers of tho town on tho chatter and tho are editor of Tho Star. The population You will find here is cosmopolitan. on Ix at dark and turned off at at last. For tho hardest man in the world to beat Ts the man who can laugh In tho face of defeat. Emll Carl National Magazlno. By Aurln, in the t TT3 Wjfc In cases of rheumatism, relief from pain Is obtained by applying For sale Chamberlain's Liniment. m by all dealers. - : 'i AN OHIO COUNTY BOY .MARRIES IN OKLAHOMA t it F t The following from the Mountain Park Herald, of Mountain Park, Okla., concerning the marriage of Mr. Sam Jones, son of Mrs. Sallle E. Jones, of this city, will bo read with Interest by the friends in this county of the young man. Only a few weeks ago Mr. Jones spent days here visiting his mother and sisters. The Herald says: Wednesday evening at his home, Rev J.H. Cook united In marriage ind tako.no other. sov-or- al American, Swiss, Republicans, English, Immedlatlstos, Jews, Callfor-nla- ns They are a and missionaries. lolng community, and helpful to here aro one another. Americans all wealthy. They work becauso they like to, tho mosquitoes do not disturb you In fact, no one pays any attention to them when under a mosquito bar. The streets are beautifully paved with mud. The markets are a monument to Hollo. Products of all descriptions cpn b purchased here. The market Is (lushed Many a Hartford Household Will with water every dav and night, providing it rplns or tho tide Is a trifle high. The usual market smell Is, Find Them So. of course, here, with the addition of other smells. Cute little dabs of To hae the pains and aches of a beetle-nuJulco can be seen everyt bad back rcmoed; to be entirely free where. Entlclncr glasses of the lusfrom annoying, dangerous urinary dis your de orders, is enough to make any kidney cious tuba are set out for lectation. In tho tuba glass can bo sufferer grateful. To tell how this peen the camaraderie. the spirit of great change can be brought nbout Every enualltv In tho Philippines. will prove comforting words to hun- ono drinking out of the same glass, dreds of Hartford leaders. tao or lllustrndo, rich or poor, sick William Johnbon, Cloverport, Ky., or well, It's all tho same, and down says: "Doan's Kidney Pills In my she goes. It's clean, It's healthful, case proved to b, a very reliable remand we, los Americanos, should patedy and consequently I ha e no hesitatern ourselves a little after our dear tion in recommending them. For six years my kidneys were disordered, the little brown brothers. Tho pollco hero are ever watchful for the welsecretions being too frequent In pascitizens, bo h pants or sage and when allowed to stand, de- fare of the pantless. The fire department, ah, positing eodlment. My back ached setowns, take notice! The verely, particularly at night, and In ve of other wells and tho town pump are nt all ia ?nrrTilr!i T nfln ftn lnmn Jlml enra " ' and B0. that I could Bcarcely get around lmc there and bamboo merchant oh, you Inhabl- Whenever I contracted tho slightest cold, it settled In my kidneys and made my suffering more Intense. Doan's Kidney Pills have given mo I great relief from thesi troubles." For salo by all dealers. Price 50 For Infants and Children. Co., Buffalo. Cents. Fostcr-MIlbur- n New York, sole'agents for the United Till Kind You Have Always Bought States. Bears the tho name Doan's Remember Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and Is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, nctlng directly The perfect on the mucous surfaces. combination of the two Ingredientsis what produces such wonderful reSend for sults in curing Catarrh. testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. .. Notice to Claimants. All persons having clalmBagaInst S. F. Jones, deceased, tho estate are hereby notified to present same to mo, at my residence, one'and one-ha- lf miles west of Centertown, Kentucky, properly proven, on or before May 1, 1911, or they will bo forever barred. All persons Indebted to the estate by note or account must settle at once, as the estate has to bo wound up. J. R. ADDINGTON, Admr., Centertown, Ky. 13t4 v 4 ! This Is An Easy Test. In one Shake Allen's Foot-EaB- o shoe and not in the other, nnd noJust the thing tice tho difference. to use when rubbers or overshoes and your shoes become necessary, seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample Free. Address, Allen S. Olm14M sted, Lo Roy, N. Y. RECEIVES AN ORDER FOR BUTTERFLIES FROM LONDON Norton Well, of Calhoun, Ky has Just received an order from Charles N. Rothschild, a noted etomologlst England, for several of London, specimens of butterflies. Well has the best collection of butterflies In this section of the country. Rothschild sent Well a box In which to ship the butterflies. The box arrived at the Evansvllle United States customs office, and because of its peculiar shape, attracted a good deal of attention. The Ingredients are on the carton. contains Pr. Boll's Plne-Tnr-Hon- ey For tetter, ringworm, eczema, running sores and all skin diseases, Dr. Boll's Antiseptic Salve Is guaranteed to glvo satisfaction or you get your money back. 25c everywhere. - m Three hundred- thousand sover eigns lie at the bottom of tho sea in two safes in a cabin of tho Birkenhead, sunk off the African coast over fifty years ago. Constipation brings many ailments In Its train and is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular, madam, and you will escape many of tho ail ments to which women aro sub ject. Constipation Is n very slmplo thing, but like many simple things, It may lead to serious consequences. Nature often needs' a little assistance and when Chamberlain's Tablets aro given at tho first indication, much distress and suffering may be m avoided. Sold by all dealers. It Wouldn't. Hubby (with newspaper) Well, W,cll! Another bank gone to smash and none of the directors knew anything about what was going on. Of course notl Mrs. Votlngton It wouldn't bo so if directors wero all women. No, mi How Old People May Prolong Their Lives At advanced age the organs act more slowly than in youth. Circulation becomes poor, blood thin and watery, appetite fitful, and digestion weak. This condition leaves the system open to disease such as Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, etc. VINOL is the greatest health creator and body builder we know of for old people, as it supplies the very elements needed to rebuild wasting tissue and replace weakness with strength. HEIUE IS THE PROOF A cate U recorded In Albany, N. T of woman who felt lie win breaking a down by age and wai doomed to tho weak and feeble condition of old people. She bad uo atrength and the (lightest exertion tired her, but "VINOI, made her well and itrong, and lie atatea that (he xeeli ten years younger than ihe did before taking VINOL. drugs, nnd alno ways gives satisfaction. Look for m the bell on the bottle. habit-produci- ONE ON THE CORN DOCTOR BY MAN CORK-FOOTED n n- CASTOR A , Signature 2&tffflfo CASTORI A v..- gate tender .at Samuel Morgan, the West Main street crossing of the For Sixteen Years Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, put has one over on an Itinerant corn docBells Dr. been used by millions of people with tor Calling at Morgan's perfect satisfaction. For coughs, shanty, .the doctor discoursed on the We ask every aged person' in colds, asthma, in fact all throat and wonders of his corn salve. Morgan this neighborhood to try a bottle m bronchial troubles. owned up that his feet wero on the of VINOL with the understanding "fritz," but dolefully declared no that we will return their money if it does not prove beneficial. cure was possible FOR FLETCHER'S "My dear sir, you are Just the For Sale by Hartford Dreg, Co., (Incorporated) kind of person I make a convert of m PIno-Tar-Hon-ey to-da- y. - in Children Ccy iyauiu UlyWiAjj' JUU.'jiiuu',, S?!?WTT!5S58W?WW?yf5S"SSSJ5Jpr ,Vt r.r 5 J mH KENTUCKY HAS T URBAN GROWTH Clinton Clovorport Columbia Columbus Concord Corbln Corinth Corydon ,.. 1,497 1,403 1,022' 1.462 1,656 1,235 200 6u 970 213 2,589 252 Covington Diirand Hands Out Mere Census Crab Orchard Crittenden Crofton Figures, Cromwell Cropper Curdsvllls Cynthiana 'CITIES SHOW LARGEST GAINS Danville Dawson Springs, ! Dayton Towns and Villages Fall to Keep Step Dnanfleld In March of Progress, Many Being Defoe Dexter Almost Entirely Depopulated by Dixon Movement Toward Larger Centers Dover of Population Maysvllle Is Only Drake3boro Place of Importance That Slipped a Dublin Cog, Having Fewer People Within Dunmor Dunn villa Her Borders Than In 1BOO. 942 53,270 467 189 1,544 331 782 42,938 385 199 278 ' ., 402 163 159 235 225 162 227 3,257 Mlddlesboro Midway . Mllburn MUlersburg Milton Minerva Monterey Montlcello Morebead Morganfleld Morgantown Mortons Gap Mount Carmel Mount Eden Mount Olivet 3,603 5,420 1,350 6,979 75 4,285 935 6,104 365 122 221 669 879 226 99 77 139 219 141 200 741 386 1.126 125 138 144 176 DyniiRbnrg '. Washington, D. C. (Special.) E. Dana Durand, chief director or tho census department, has mado public the figures showing tho population of every city, town and village In Ken Earllngton 3,931 698 8,012 127 East Bernstadt Eastvlew Eddyvlllo Eden Ekron Ellzabethtown Elizavllle Elkhorn Elkton Elsmoro Eminenco Erlangcr Eubank Ezel Fairfield Falrvlow Fallsburg Falmouth Farmers Farmlngton 77 1.442 381 168 1,970 135 94 1.210 112 1.161 199 87 tucky. figures show that the Blue Grass state has 58 cities, seven of which Louisville, Lexington, Newport, Paducab, Owensboro, Henderson and Frankfort havo population In excess of 10,000. Eleven cities havo population ranging from 5.000 to They are, in order of size, as follows: Hopklnsvllle, Bowling Green, Ashland, Mlddlesboro, Winchester. Dayton, Bellevuo, Maysvllle Mayfleld, Danville and Richmond. Thero nro 300 towns and 31 village, making a total of 389 Incorporations. Analysis of tho figures shows that Kentucky, like her sister states of the middle west, has grown citified during the past decade, in other words tho tide of migration has befn from the rural districts and smaller towns toward the larger centers of population. Tn many of tho villages the population is below the 1900 mark. In the cities of between 5,000 and 10,000 Maysvllle Is the only one that failed lo keep step In tho march of progress. Tho population returns will be used as tho basis for changing ward boundaries In every Incorporated municipality In Kentucky and may be used by boards of education to change tho school districts. These figures also will bo used In redisricting the state for congressional and senatorial Thc30 10,-00- 1,228 900 1,274 1.183 519 1.018 453 149 206 61 159 1.134 700 182 128 292 108 134 Flat Gap Flemlngsburg Floroncetown Ford Fordsvllle Fort Mitchell ..,.,.. 1,180 427 1136 68 1,219 250 702 649 80 341 118 106 1,268 258 731 586 148 Foster Fountain Bun Frankfort Franklin Fredonia Frenchburg Fulton Furguson Georgetown Germantown Gest Ghent Gilbortsvllle Glasgow Glasgow Glencoo K 158 188 10,465 3,063 421 172 2,575 404 4,533 287 87 9,487 2,166 196 210 2,860 3,823 407 126 569 421 458 2,3 ifi 2,019 224 226 117 142 143 246 606 564 711 1,031 807 549 240 689 Junction.... - Place. Adalrvlllo Albany Alexandria Allensvlllo Anchorage Arlington Ashland Athens Auburn Augusta Bagdad Bandana Barbourvlllo Bardstown Dardwell Barlow Barnsloy Beattyvllle Beaver Dam Bedford Beech Grove Bellevuo Benton Berea 1910. CSS 1900. 72(1 579 S53 234 430 553 8,688 197 C.".l 359 430 421 584 1.787 184 337 6.800 186 697 1.718 190 205 1.633 2.12G 1,010 .1.711 t.087 532 1.512 3SI) R96 552 . 357 270 1.360 Baskett 762 '. V208 ' , 269 307 6,332 664 6.683 824 1.R10 339 68 Berry . ii.i. :..' .'.. 762 250 66 291 Bethlehem Birmingham Blackford Blaine Blandvlllo Bloomfield Bluff City ' Bonnlovlllo Boonevlllo Boston Bowling Green Braafordsvllle Brandenburg Bremen Brlensburg Brodhead Bromley Brookylllo Brownsvillo Bryantsvlllo Buffalo Burgln Burkesvlllo Burkley Burlington1 Burnslde Butler Cadiz Cairo Calhoun California Calvert Campbellsburg Campbellsvllle Campton Cano Valley Caneyvlllo Canmer Carlisle. Carrollton Carrsville Caseyvilla Catlettsburg Cave City Centertown Central City Cerulean Springs Chaplin Chicago Clarkson Clay Clnv City - 349 449 136 229 352 132 257 236 93 243 134 277 385 270 9,173 330 482 ( 251 168 8,226 301 s 254 77 477 819 492 218 180 107 337 G43 313 85 298 679 817 565 234 92 347 703 184 606 881 155 631 292 127 383 172 1.117 42G 1.005 121 742 248 124 269 1,206 320 191 1,341 276 294 246 1.377 2,205 278 217 3,081 533 201 1,348 190 Carter '.'.... ' .... 163 430 131 1.293 1,906 298 259 230 3,620 045 299 2.545 272 170 Gordonsvlllo Graroy Grange Gratz Grayson Grconsburg Greenup Greenville Guthrie Hanson Hardin Hardlnsburg Harrodsburg Hartford City Hawesvllle Hazard Hazel Green Helller Henderson Hickman Hickory Grovo Highland Park Hillsboro .... Hlndman .... HIsevlllo . ... . Hodgensvlllo . Hopkinsvillo . Horse Branch Horse Cave . . Huntsvlllo . . . Hustonvlllo . . Hydcn Independence Irvine Irvlngton .... Island Jackson Jamestown ...'. Jeffersontown Jcffersonvllle Jelllco Jonesville Junction City Klrkmansvlllo Knottsvllle Kuttawa La Center La Grango Lafayette Lalrsvllle Lancaster Lawronceburg Lebanon Lebanon Junction Lee City Leltchfleld Lenoxburg Lowlsburg Lewlsport Loxington Liberty Lily Llsman Livermoro Livingston Lockport London Louisa ' Loulsvlllo Ludlow Lynnvlllo McIIenry .- 303 237 43 157 106 213 735 450 6S0 1.604, 1,096 509 3CG 737 3,147 976 2,876 785 1,041 '.225 1,002 537 257 525 11,452 2,736 148 1,977 182 10,272 1,589 250 993 227 331 178 825 370 179 744 9.419 103 881 118 384 316 153 272 665 647 7,280 867 120 425 269 193 260 385 941 1,346 177 345 86 T46 C48 747 200 212 889 426 1,152 266 12 84 322 168 817 126 209 858 646 199 ... 1,507 1,723 3,077 807 1,640 1,253 3,043 599 171 914 81 269 1.053 65 253 596 35,099 330 161 154 239 328 26,369 450 526 869 805 166 1,147 1,220 685 153 :....... 1,638 1,356 223,928 4,163 118 530 146 1,099 204,731 3,334 56 McKeo 550 106 171 15 376 1,098, 581 .... Mackvllle Madtsonvlllo Manchester Mansvlllo Marlon , Martlnaburg Mayflold Mays', Lick , 190 4,966 626 109 ......... 1,627 3,628 398 104 1,064 148 4,081 160 5,816 '308 6,141 ........... 450 I Maysyljlo 685 Mlddleburg 237 6,423 182 93 ancy of $6,000, and Carter was call WORKING WITH GOLD. for an explanation. He 272 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO promised that the amount of the Factories In Whleh Dark Colored 862 shortage should bo made good, and 799 Clothes Must Be Worn. 324 355 (Being Confessions of the 700th was given a week In which to raise Light suits of clothes are not favored 105 Wife, Translated for tho '. 154 In factories where work is done on the required sum. 370 260 by Helen Rowland.) The week would have expired to- gold. In fact, In many such factories 546 re1,338 Why, now, do men contlnuo to morrow, and It Is supposed that, a dark suit of clothes Is absolutely 1,100 1,105 may cry out against tho finding himself unable to raise tho quired, nnd oven a light waistcoat to 2,046 mock and 2,725 lose a man a Job. The reason for this sum required, Carter decided to Is 587 WEAKER SEX? 569 that any stray gralus of gold that say unto thee, my daugh- take his own life. 885 1,266 For I may get on the clothing can easily bo 144 ter, of all tho sexes that roam the 81 .... caught on a dark suit, while they 111 earth, 157 might get away from the establishWHICH is tho WEAKER THE WHOLE DAM FAMILY 321 352 SEX? EXCEPTING UNCLE "UHY" ment If light clothes were worn. 557 657 Mount Pleasant That such n rule was enforced It Is that sex which Is too weak Mount Sterling 3,561 3,932 New York, April 21. The whole among gold workers ono man learned to hunt for Its own collar buttons, 422 900 Mount Vernon recently when a Bohemian gold beater Dam family came to town 440 too lazy to put away its own clothes, 4,75 Munfordvlllo were 13 of them, Including applied to htm for a helping band. The 1,822 too weary to lift Its cigar ashes into Thero Murray 2.089 and Bohemian said that bo bad only re237 tho ash tray, too feeble to clean Its Father Dam and Mother Dam 298 Nebo country, that bo Sister Dam, not cently come to this Brother Dam nnd 293 own safety razor? 235 Nepton had had a chance to obtain a good Job and the Dam 462 463 Now Castle Is It that sex which Is too Infirm to speak of Baby Dam at his trade, but that the place had 129 Moreover, they all came been refused him because bo turned 118 New Columbus fix Its own bath water and bring toy dog. to 350 405 New Haven from Rotterdam, on the steamship up with a light coat and wnlstcoat on, 256 forth Its clean shirt? 240 New Hopo and they were tbe only clothes ho had. which must be Ryndam. Is It that sex unto 214 260 New Llborty The man whom he approached was Conspicuous In the family are two yielded the most COMFORTABLE 79 New Market to help story paper and sets of Dam twins. The proud fath- struck byIf tbe provedand offered went to morning 42 CHAIRS, the 72 Newfoundland true. He er Is John Dam, 45 years old. He blm out It 28,301 ALL the 30,309 Newport a downtown factory with him nnd Is a farmer from Nleur Beyerland, 2,935 2.393 Nlcholasvllle Is It that sex which Is too frail to found out that the man could have tbe 434 Holland, and ho is going to take the Job If be presented himself within an 390 North Mlddletown ... endure pain, and which howleth and 228 Pella, Iowa. 235 North Pleasurevllle .. hour with the proper clothes ou. Two feareth to DIE, when It hath a Dam children toIs ?54 Nortonvillo 44. Then, In or- dollars enabled the man to rig himself Mother Dam or a toeacho? toothacho 2,073 Oakdalo seniority, the Dams are out In the dark coat nnd waistcoat to Is It that sex which is too lan der of 257 Oakland Dam go with his dark trousers, and, sure guid to arise and turn on the rad aligned as follows: Hendrick 291 1,132 Olive Hill nnd his twin sister, Pleternella Dam, enough, he got the Job. 13,189 iator or to lift the Ice from off the 16,011 Owensboro "You may thluk this strange," said aged 17; Jacob Dam, Jr., and his 1,014 dumb waiter? 1,024 Owenton factory, "but It mean3 twin sister, Hllllgjo Dam, aged 13; the man at tbe us. Every mau's cloth958 942 Owlngsvillo Is It that sex which grabbeth tho n to Dam, 11; Pleter Franz quite Is little 22,760 19.446 first seats In a street car, and af- Johannes Paducah cnrefully examined when he ing 9; Stelntjo Dam, 8; Leendert leaves here at night and the gold 541 942 Paintsvillo terward Is too weak to STAND UP Dam, 107 Dam, 3, and brushed off whenever wo see any on 91 Paradise again, even though p. damsel totter- - Dam, 6; Cornells A. 5,859 4.603 Paris Arie C. Dam, 1 year old. Of the ten bis clothing. 145 eth upon its anointed toes? 104 Pellvlllo girls. "It Is impossible to hldo even tiny Is It that sex which is too weak children three are 654 731 Pembroke With the Dam family was Father grains on a d.irk background, but take or a woman? 80 to resist a cocktail 68 Penrod Dam, who is a mixed or a light suit and we might 431 407 Is It that sex which CANNOT Dam's brother, Jan J. Perry vlllo gold, going to live with them. Another easily lose quite an amount of 503 withstand temptation, yet if temp393 Petersburg and gold Isn't anything you want to family on board was that of 464 651 Powee Valley lose even lu hUiull quantities." New tations come not his way, gocth out blc 503 Wllhelm Wlsse, who wns accompan1,280 Pikoville York Sun. FINDETH them? and 2,072 2,161 ied by his wife and 10 children. The Pineville Is It that sex which cannot endure 934 Pittsburg ages of the latter go down the scale OBEY. REFUSED 272 to be crossed or opposed, but wliich 522 Pleas'irevlllo 22, 19, 18, like this: Twenty-thre198 must bo given Its OWN WAY, even 179 Poolo 16, 15, 13, 11, 9 and 5. They came Major Butler Carried His Obstinacy 23G as a peevish babe? 190 Poplar Plains Right Into His Coffin. from Fernuhene, Zeeand, and they 174 152 Port Royal Is It that sex which requlroth conMany amusing stories are told of are going to Passaic, N. J where 409 stant Prestonburg 1.120 stimulation from tho cigarthe great formality blended with a 228 162 Prestonvllle ette, and constant flattery, and cod- Wlsse has a brother, Antonlus. humorous brusqueness and Independm m 2,656 3,015 Princeton dling, and baby talk from Its lesser MEXICAN GIRL FOUGHT ence which characterized early Revo217 143 Proctor IN BATTLE LIKE A MAX lutionary days. An Incident of camp 1,286 half? 2,084 Providence life is related by tbe author of "RoIs It that sex which must be made 250 242 Pryorsburg mance and Realism of tbe Southern COMFORTABLE, which must have 364 283 Qulncy Patroclna Vasquez, the only wo- Gulf Coast." 140 Its clothes cut LOOSE, and will not man who 182 Ray wick has yet fought In the In 1703 the first United States 426 bo bound down by clinging skirts or 300 Render trenches with tho Insurrectos, does troops that came down the Mississippi 5,340 4,653 tight corsets, yet which mocketh not appear to think her feat was were quartered nt Fort Adams. GenRichmond 115 88 and tlenounceth tho trouserctto upRlchpond unusual. This girl of 10 does not eral Wilkinson. Colonel namtramck, 390 on 334 Robard a woman, who hath STRENGTH even care to talk about It. It may Major Butler. Captain Green nnd oth431 437 Rochostcr er officers were merry over their bo modesty. It may bo fear of the G5S 525 to endure her load? Rockport night, and the general by Is It that sex which trembleth at federals. Born of the race of moun- punch one 120 138 Rocky Hill some accident got his cue burned off. thought of matrimony, nnd" tain people who have fought for gon- - Angry nt the laugh which followed his 82 the 89 Rosewood 224 goeth bleating unto the altar as a cratlons.flrst to keep off the Indians, mishap, he next day Issued an order 166 Roslno 198 lamb to tho slaughter? 233 Rowlcts Govern forbidding nny officer to nppear with then ngainst the Fcdoral offi 283 413 Rumsey . Or Is It that sex which blndcth Itment when It Imposed taes that n cue. Obedient to orders, nil tbe 743 self in whalebone nnd 1.038 Russo'.l steel, and were considered burdonsome, daugh- cers but Major Butler cut off their 104 Russell Springs loadeth Itself down with frills nnd ter of a mother who fought the red- cues. 2,591 3,111 RusscllvIUo "Tho vain old prig!" said tho major. which Hveth upon skins, granddaughter of a woman "I'll see blm hanged beforo I cut oft 431 feathers; 13S Sacramento cheerfully faceth nil who lost nn arm battling with the my cue to gratify blm!" And he bold and 532 467 Sadlevllle 660 753 things, even sarcasm and ridicule red mon, she appears to think fight ly appeared without changing the style St. Charles yea, 170 nnd even criticism 151 LIFE ing with her father In tho trenches'! ot uls unlrdrossln: St. Helens The major was put under arrest, but 154 St. Mary WITH A MAN? the proper thing. bo declared obstinately that bo would 20S 320 Salem Tell me, my beloved, for I would Miss Vasquez Is shy and a faint spend tbe rest of his life In prison be64 45 Saloma know these things. SELAH! tinge of pink mnkes itself visible be- foro he would comply with such a silly 532 Salt Lick mi n skin when she command. Soon afterward ho was neath the 263 310 Salyersvlllo Midnight In the O.aiks Is asked to recount her experiences taken very 111. and. realizing that ho 218 250 Sanders And yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, In tho fight. She says she went In- was nt the point of death, be gave In261 Sardis of Clay City, 111., coughed structions for his burial, which he and to the fight at Casas Grandes 257 Science Hill be824 coughed. Ho was in the mountains cause her father went. She was very knew would bo witnessed by tbe whole 1.327 Scottsvlllo command. 1,477 on tho advice of flvo doctors, who sick when first she saw 1,500 Sebreo blood, Just "Bore n hole," said be. "through tho 482 said he had consumption, but found 410 Sharpsburg llko another woman would be, and bottom of my coffin, right under my 3,016 no help In the climate, 3,412 Sholbyvlllo and started she says war is not anything like the head, nnd let my cuo come through It. 277 318 Shepherdsvillo home. Hearing of Dr. King's New picturo books show It. that the old general may see that evt-- a 251 253 Sherburne order." "I 203 Discovery, he began to use it. 185 "It was terrible," she said, with a when dead I refuse to obey his literally Slmpsonvlllo And tlicso directions were ' 87 believe It saved my life," ho writes shudder. 53 Skllcsvlllo "Poor men had to die 583 "for It mado a new man of me, so fighting for what they thought wns carried out. 243 Slaughtersvlllo 579 that I can now do good work again." right 537 Smlthland but the Federals didn't Where Waltzing Is Barred. 411 For all lung diseases, coughs, colds, 726 Smiths Grove-know. They think the Insurrectos German court regulations forbid 3,384 4,491 Somerset la grippe, asthma, croup, whooping are fighting Just to kill the soldiers waltzing. This veto dates back to 1S59, 256 250 Sonora cough, hay fover, hemorrhages, so thero will be more corn and when the Empress Frederick, then 452 365 South Carrollton .... . hoarseness or quinsy, It's tho best was tripped up by her El crown print-essleft for tho living." 627 Southgato known remedy. Price GOc and $1. Paso Cor. Now York World. partner lu n waltz and fell at tho fret 107 Sparta The Empress of her mother-in-law- . bottle free. Guaranteed by 541 Trial 448 Spottsvlllo Augusta, a despot on the score of eti1,016 James H. Williams. THE MAltltVlXC AGE 1,329 Springfield m 381 373 Stamping Ground ... CAN AXVOXE DEFIXE IT? quette, forbade the Inclusion of waltzes thenceforth In all bulls at the New 1,651 He Wns n Half Dollnr "In." 1.532 Stanford palaco. So far the kaiser hns resisted 192 278 Stanton Pltlsfteld, Mass.. April 22. Chas. Is the proper age nt which What the pressure brought to bear on blm 241 Connors, an employee at tho Govern205 Stophonsport to get married? to revive the waltz. Dancing at the 1,258 1,467 Sturgis ment paper mill, was discharged Looking back, one finds that the Berlin court nlwnys opens with n polo255 Sulphur from tho House of Mercy Hospital great men of tho world havo set no naise, nnd tbe rest of the program Is 320 Summorsvllle surgeons having re- very definite tilled with quadrilles nnd polkas, the precedent. Shakes615 yesterday, the 622 Taylorsv'llo he swallowed peare was only 18 when hn entored scbottlsbes and the mazurkas. 103 covered n hnlf-doll113 Tllton was the married state, while Ben JohnWednesday noon. Connors ISO Tolu Truth a Trouble Maker. 639 366 showing his ability in catching in son waited until he attained his maTompktnsvtllo A West Philadelphia man and his 600 hlsvtnouth money pitched at him by 653 Trenton jority. Tho great musician, Mo- wife have separated None of their 176 a 115 Turners Station With three half- - zart, was 25; Dr. Johnson, Sir Wal friends know why. hut one. belug curi544 350 , Tyrone dollars in his mouth, he tried to ter Scott, Edmund Burke and Dante ous, nsked the husband: 1,532 1,356 Unlontown catch another and swallowed ono of left tho Important stop until 26. "What was tbe trouble between you 123 141 Upton the silver pieces. Napoleon Bonaparte was 27, while and your wife?" 1,161 1,145 Vanceburg .m "Oh. nothing much. She bought a his great adversary, tho Duke of 2,337 2,268 Versailles A Modern Vlslonnry. 427 570 Welllngton.was 10 vcars older. Both new hat for $20 and asked me what I Vine Grovo told Post "Thompson claims that he Byron and Georgo Washington 168 254 Waddy dice thought of it, and Times. ber; that's oil." Philadelphia 174 99 once saw a vision." Walnut Grovo 27 as their fortunate year. Martlr Parker "Blondo or brunotto?" Luthor had reached 42 nnd Johr 538 650 Walton Enterprise. 785 900 Woman's Homo Companion for Wesloy 47 beforo they Joined thr Warsaw "What would you do If 1 should 433 Washington 575 May. shoot myself?" dPinandud tho ardent benedlctes. 254 228 Water Volley But, Thomas Parr, batter knowr suitor. Waverly Sll SHORT IX HIS ACCOUNTS "I'd sign up In vaudeville Immedi1,606 1.751; West Covington AXD TOOK HIS OWX LIFE as Old Parr, who died at 205 age of 152, muBt surely hold onr ately," replied the nctress. "I wouldn't Liberty 442' West have time to get n play written. These 210 192 West Louisville Morganfleld, Ky April 21. Con- record, for the last tlmo he marrle" shooting sensations soon tlzzlo out" 489 783 West Point fronted with a discrepancy in his ac- 'its aco was somewhere about 12f Kansas City Journal. 490 Wheatcroft unable to years! 281 200 counts of $6,000, and Whlto Plains In Later Life. up the amount within the time Wbltesburg 321 194 make Every Bottle Is Gunrnnteol. "I sco yon oro doing a good many 449 allowed by the county authorities, 452 Whltesvillo Every bottle of Dr. Bell'a things now that onco you would havo 167 ' Whitley James W. Carter, Sheriff of Union Is guaranteed to gtvo sat- been shocked at." 995 county, 989 Wlckllffe took his own life this morn- isfaction In all throat and bronchial "Well. I make np for tt by being 177 578 Wlllard shocked at a good many things that 1 m !' 1.495 ing in the stable at his residence tn troubles. Williamsburg 2.004 ' '613 this city. Carter fired a bullet onco did." Pittsburg Post 800 Wllllamstown 's A Version. 7,166-4- 04 6,964 through his temple, and was dead Winchester A woman's crowning glory Is her Two Sides to It He Is survived by a Wlngo 418 when found. "So she refused you." 217 Woodbum 226 wife and a large family of children. puffs, braids, switches, pompadours, "Yes. It certainly puzzles me." Woodbury Psycho knots, clusters, 173 167 'A. short time ago, while an exam- chignons, "Ob. well, U she hud accepted you 826'" Worthvtlle 223 ination of his accounts as sheriff of nets, rolls, rats and Bllllo Burke tbe whole world would bare been pui- 08 Yoseralte 207 Woman's Homo Compan- tted."-Ilous- ton the. county was being made, It waB curls. Post Zion 321 (discovered that there was a dlscrep- - ion for May. ) V ......... .......... . 7,305 937 207 1,045 O SAYINGS OF 3IRS. SOLOMON. 4,162 ooooooooooooooo Post-Dispatc- h, O ed upon to-da- tld-blt- s? e, JO left-ovp- rs nut-brow- morr-mone- ar fellow-employe- e. 1 tho-renut- .... P'nc-Tar-Hon- . Hair-Dresser- ........... -- d i, ,. Sw HWKPHWWp J'Tgr yw 1 I'JWT" "VipWr tf "i I i . ' k 41 , l' 'Die Hartford Herald ?t WEDNESDAY ATOIL 20 tor, was In this neighborhood Thursday. Mr. W. A. Casebler went last Rock-po- rt AWFUL CRIME GrMRSED AGAINST LABOR LEADERS MILITARY PWISHMEHTS. Sam to CRiH POVERTY KNOCKING IT THE PARENTS' DOOR one day last week. Messrs. W. L. Shultz, Carl Barnes and M. Miller went to Beaver Dam In yesterday. Mr. J. W. Wilson wont to Hartford last Monday. TlmM Whan ItefcaXleua Saidler bltd Par Their Uvea. In times past the military cede la England was no less stern and unborn Finding of Large Quantity promising than the civil. Sentence of of Dynamite WE lAKE T.I W8 Morrison SI Cora'th vs. Clarence tinued, and defendant released on Selves and Babies. his own recognizance In the Bum of Chicago, April 22. Fear of Im- $100. Com'th vs. Chas. Condor, verdict pending starvation caused a father of Jury guilty, and fined $50. and mother to administer strychnine Com'th vs. R. P. Her, (4 cases), to themselves and their two chil- stricken off. dren, both under four years of age, Com'th vs. George Thomas, same Tho mother, Mrs. Honoro Dzlurgot.and the older chlld.Joseph, order. Com'th vs. Perry TIchenor ,Bame are dead, and the father and baby order. are In a hospital, where It Is said Com'th vs. H. E. BIzzen, plea of loth will recover. guilty, law and facts to court and Neighbors who heard moans comfined $5. ing from the Dzlurgot cottage notiCom'th vs. John A. Reltz & Son., the wofied the police, who found samo order. man and boy dead and tho others Com'th vs. L. C. Robertson, same only partially conscious. order. Dzlurgot In the hospital Com'th vs. J. F. Langley, same told of the poverty which followed order. Ills long Illness, and then related the Com'th vs. E. R. Baker, same ordesperate agreement with his wife der. that tho two should poison themCom'th vs. Mrs. R. L. Canan, selves and their babies. same order. "With my last 25 cents," he said, Com'th vs. I. K. Hendricks, same I bought the poison at a drugstore. order. I took It homo and my wlfo and I Com'th vs. Pearl Reed, plea of Tnlxed It In tho little milk we had guilty, law and facts to the court left. The milk was the only food we and fined 1 cent and costs. Tiad In the house. Some was given The following cases were contin to the children, my wlfo drank some ued for process: and I drank the remainder. There Denlson, vs. Cordelia Com'th was not enough for me or I would Mack Shoper, Robert Bruner, John have died with my wife and boy. Myers, Hockley, Phelps, Bonnelle "I stayed with my sick wife until Co., E. L. Wells, A. E. Smith, Pearl all my money was gone. I could get TIchenor. Tiothlng to do and we did not want Com'th vs. Warren Kelly, defendto live and see the little ones suf- ant falling to answer, Indictment y we decided It was no fer. taken for confessed, law and facts to try any longer, and agreed It use to tho court and fined $25 and 10 was better to die than to starve and days In jail. seo tSc children starve, before our Com'th vs. Will McKey, verdict of eyes." Jury gullty and punishment from 2 to 7 years In penitentiary. IIEFLIN. Com'th vs. Melvln Grant, plea of April 23. Little Harlan Nance, who had been sick for some time, guilty of detaining a female against died Saturday morning at 3 o'clock her will, entered and Jury fixed his and was burled at Green Brier cem-ter- y punishment at from 2 to 7 years In Sunday. Several from this the penitentiary. Grant was con veyed to the penitentiary by Sheriff place attended the burial. V. Rowan and wife, Mr. T. H. Black last Friday. Mr. A. The grand Jury, before adjournand Mrs. Ney Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. AVlllIo Rennett, of Reda, spent Sun- ing last Friday, returned Into court classified as indictments, sixteen day with Mrs. Rettlo Whltakor. Mr. Herman Pirtle, wife and chil- follows: Detaining a female against her dren, of Nocreek, visited Mr. and airs. Alex Carson at this place Sun- will. 1: gaming, 7; furnishing li quor to a minor, 1; carrying conday. Rowan and little cealed a deadly weapon, 3: stabbing Mrs. Antha , and wounding, 1; injuring public daughter Rosamond, of 2; assault and bat spent Saturday with Mrs. Martha schoolhouse, tery, 1. "Rowan and Ann Holbrooks here. Jury Tilnl"! Oidinaiy Docket. Mr. and Mrs. Wayno Plrtlo and George Foreman vs. M., H. & E. children, of Nocreek, spent Sunday R. R. Co., verdict of Jury, $187.50 with Mr. Willis Hefiln and family. Messrs. Walter Foster and Mar-Ti- n for plaintiff. Rarnard, of Nocreek, visited his Robert Robinson vs. Broadway Mr. .1. W. Foster and fam- Coal Mining Co., continued. brother, G. W. Powers vs. M H. & E. R. ily, here Sunday. Little Alex Carson Johnson has R. Co. &c, verdict of Jury $350 toeen very sick, but Is better. for plaitnlff. Emma Stewart vs. I. C. R. R. Co., CEXTKUTOWN. dismissed. April 23. Miss Willie Smith, of John T. Lowe vs. M., H. & E. R. Hartford, was in town last Satur- R. Co., verdict of Jury, $50 for day. plaitnlff. Mrs. Martha Allen, of near Hor-toJ. J. Roberts vs. L., H. & St. L. visited lier sister, Mrs. Garileld Co., verdict of Jury, $180 for plain Barnard, at this placo last week. tiff. Colle James and wife spent last James Wysong vs. M., H. & E. R. Sunday with their parents, Mr. W. R. Co., set forward to Thursday, L. James and wife, at Matanzas. 10th day. Mrs. Harve Hill Is at the bedside J. C. Williams vs. T. C. R. R. Co., of her daughter, Mrs. Archie Brown, verdict of iury, $250 for plaintiff. near Rockport, who Is dangerously II. II. Pendleton vs. Broadwav ill. Coal Mining Co., agreed Judgment Mrs. S. A. Bratchcr, of Hartford, $100. visited J. A. Bilbro and wlfo here J. C. Loach vs. Wm. Paughcrty, last week. verdict of Jury for defendant. Mr. H. B. Bean has completed an J. W. Condor vs. M., H. ft E. R. addition to his already beautiful res- R. Co . verdict of Jury, $250 for idence, which adds much to the ap- plaintiff. pearance of his home. A. F. Ornham vs. M., H. & E. R. Mrs. Alvln Rowe has been on tho R. Co.. continued. alck list tho last few days. Fred Mldklff vs. M., II. & E. R. R. Mr. Vlg Morton, of Llvermore, Co., pet forward to Thursday, the was In town one day last week. 10th day. Rev. J. W. Bruner, of Hartford, E. F. Render vs. I. C. R. R. Co., preached a very Interesting sermon verdict of jury, $142.50 for plaintiff. at the Baptist church here last FriS. I. BoRlev vs. M., H. & E. R. R. day night to a largo congregation. Co., verdict of jury for defendant. Mr. C. M. Swain, who has been O sick for quite awhile, we arc glad O I METHODIST CHURCH. to note Is able to be on the streets to-da- y. ht -To-dan, O O Indianapolis, Ind., April 24. The :Spend Last Quarter For Poison OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Marlon county grand Jury to tho and Administer Potion To Dtllard, con- took up an Investigate nas to-da- y ooooooooooooooo CIRCUIT COURT NOTES. i Doubts Their Quilt. '" I grand Jury could go Into tho manner of McNamara's arrest and his being rushed from tho State. "Tho statutes provide the procedure to be followed In cases of this kind," said Baker, "and you may Judge for yourself whether It was followed." Bnlrt local police officials anu on all persons who could shed light case would be called. Tho Iron .the rn,vr.' books and papers iaeu by by the detectives wero secured tho grand jury. Following the storm oi proves In a result of the measures taken John J. McNamara out of getting y Indiana, Governor Marshall M. Ryan, president of assured F. and the Structural Iron Workers, Rattaport that If any more Attorney come hero from Calirequisitions persons wanted with tho fornia for he will take dynamiting, alleged see that the accused will steps to have a hearing In court with an . before they can be extrladlt-edGov. Marshall said ho would make this one of the conditions of the State warrants. Statement by Lnbor Leader. 24. Setting April Washington, forth the attitude of the Amerlcap Federation of Labor In the arrest of the Iron Workers officials, Frank y wrote the following Morrison statement for the United Press: , "It will take more evidence than I have read to convince me that McNamara has any connection whatever with the Los Angeles Times ca tastrophe or the destruction of prop erty of any kind. Tho forcible abduction of McNamara could npt but call forth condemnation of all citi zens who honestly deslro that all receive equal protection from the officers of the State." Case In Nutshell. Following Is tho status of tho dy namite conspiracy case to date: April 13. Ortlo 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 14. Pair taken to Chicago. April 22 McManlgal reported to many have confessed, Implicating others and telling of other bomb outrages perpetrated by him and McNamara, lncolving tho loss of over 100 lives and property damage of $3,500,000. 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 other. April 24. Samuel Gompers, president of tho American Federation of Labor, declared his belief In tho In nocence of the men and announced that the federation would fight for them. James McNamara reported to have told detectives neither he nor McManlgal would reach Los An geles alive. Detectives begin Bcarch for large dynamite "plant" in Chi cago. 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 chargo Is made at Indianapolis against tho men who caused tho arrest nntl rushed J. J. McNamara from Indiana. Grand jury at Indianapolis begins an Investigation. Prosecutor Baker declared: "Evwill be given a square deal." Two theories will bo followed In Ono that Mcthe Investigations. placed tho dynamite In the Namara building; second that It was "planted" by outside forces to bring about his arrest. Baker said he was not certain tho erybody finding of dynamite In tho building occupied by the offices of John J. McNamara. n.w to-da- death was readily decreed and as promptly executed. Where offenses multiplied and wholesalo executions would hare weakened the army numerically decimation the slaughter of every tonth man was the rule, or the troops gambled for their Uvea by casting dice upon a drumhead or drawing lots under the gallows tree. Lesser penalties not capital, bat physical, and causing pain with permanent degradation were maiming, branding tho cheek or forehead, boring the tongue or cutting the nose and ears. These last named were retained upon the military matute book until the reign of Queen Anna The "trap-padwas a fiendish device by which a delinquent was hoisted on high by a rope fastened to bis arms and then dropped down by a sudden Jerk that often dislocated bis shoulders. Hanging by the thumb,- - sometimes called "picketing." was also practiced, while the body was raised to such a height that Its whole weight rested on one toe, and that again on a sharp pointed spike. To "ride the wooden horse" was to be mounted on a razor edgo, with weights fastened to the extremities. Running the gantlet, or "gante- lope." was as old as the Cromwelllan army, and it is thin described In an army order about 1(M0: Tho culprits (who bad been guilty of blasphemy as well as deer stealing) were to be "stripped naked from the waist up ward and a lane mado by half the lord general's regiment of foot and half Colonel Pride's, with overy man a cudgel In his band. They were to be run through In th! posture so that every soldier might have a stroke at their naked backs, breasts or arms wherever It might alight." Pearson's. o" THE PRICE The poultry business of this county having grown to Buch enormous proportions, we realized last season that in order to get tho 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 tho farmers' surplus. "We believed that we wero the concern who could do it. We believe we have fully demonstrated to the farmers that we have made a phenomenal success. Wednesday and Thursday, April 12 and 13, we loaded two big cars and had one-h- alf car still in our warehouses, waiting for another car to arrive. FAEMER FRIENDS, this sounds like you are Let's start in now witli a 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 witli the almighty dollar gets the lowest price on tho merchandise we sell. We moke our price to everybody and that price is the lowest that is consistent with legitimate merchandising. Everybody is placed on an equal footing at this store, whether we bujr or whether we sell. We do the best we can for tho farmer who wants to sell as well as the farmer who wants to buy. We can be of service to you. pro-greasing. P 1 V . . 1 . GETTING TIRED. to-da- Fatigue That Followa Monotony of Work or Exercise. It id said that for horses tne hardest road out of London is the most level ono. There are no bills to climb and descend, and tho tired horse has no chance to rest ono set of muscles while another works. Monotony produces fatigue, and because this particular road Is ono dead, monotonous level more horses die on it than on any other leading out of London. Wo can even take a charitable view of tho time tnken dally by tho typewriter girl for the arrangement of her hair. Her fingers are congested by the work of writing and tired by contact with the bard keys of ber machine, and the different feeling of her hair and tho little plays and movements of her fingers in adjusting It aro a distinct stimulation and relief. Fatigue following long continued exercise Is really n mild form of illness which arises from overexerting some ono part of the body. In writing, for Instance, tho fingers movo up and down hnrdly more than n quarter of an Inch as they travel across tho page. Vet this is hard work for their little muscles and burns up tissue In tho fingers very fast, if rest lntervnls nro too short and infrequent, there Is not time for the removal of tho waste products of this destruction through tho normal channels of the body and congestion results. The feeling of fatigue or pain that follows long continued use of any of the muscles is due to the influence or such poisonous material, as well as to the stretching of the tissues caused by tho pressure of the blood which settles there. Paul W. Goldsbury in Atlantic. Puzzled the Englishman. Phllndelphlau who had been entertaining a friend from London for several days noticed that bis guest appeared to bo in deep thought at dinner the other evening. "What's tbo matter?" be asked, fearing that the Englishman was til or worried or homesick. "I'm rawtber puzzled, old chap," replied the Londoner. "I renlly cawn't make out what the blawsted, bounder meant. I was lost In your city the other day. and I dropped into an apartment bouso to ask my way. A fellow was loading freight on a bally lift I awaked blm, 'Mo good man, can you tell mo bow far down Is Spruce street?' And that fellow said, '1 don't know, old top; my elevator only runs' to tbo basement' Now, what the dickens did that bloke mean?" Philadelphia Record. A hi E. P. Barnes & Bro., Beaver Dam, Kentucky. tVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWi MAXWELL. ADAUCKG. April 21. Mr, and Mrs. J, H. April 24. Rev. J. W. Crowe, of filled his regular ap- Miller, son Diamond, and Artie Bar-ne- tt, Llvermoro, of Dundee, spent EaBter with pointment at New Bethel Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Patton here. and Sunday. George Adron Wedding has measMrs. G. E. Darr and daughter Hattle May, of Maxwell, went to les. The singing class of Adaburg Owensboro Thursday and returned church meets for practice every Friday. Miss Ella Crowe gave an Easter Wednesday night. Rev. Fuqua filled his regular aphunt. A large crowd attended and It was very much enjoyed by all. pointment at the Daptist church Mr. Ed Crowe and Miss Louise Ri- here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Gertsey Raymon, who has ley, being tho lucky ones, got tho been visiting friends at Pleasant cake. Mrs. Clemmle Calhoon, who has Ridge the past two weeks, Is expected home soon. been very 111, Is convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Helm visited Dorn to Mr. and Mrs. Crowe Jar-vi- s, Mr. Helm's mother and father near of Duel, a fine girl. Doll's Run, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ludy Jolly Is vory 111. . Miss Ethel Phillips, Dells Run, Miss Lockle May Atherton, of Nuckles, Is visiting Miss Ella Crowe. visited her slater, Mrs. Oba Helm. Mr. and Mrs. Dob Hudson and Thursday night. Mr. C. M. Patton and daughtor daughtor Pearl went to Hartford Ina, were in Hartford Friday, shopThursday. ping. Kicked by a Mad Horse. If you have sore eyes of any klpd Samuel Dlrch, of Deotown, Wis., a narrow escapo from los- use Sutherland's Eaglo Eyo Salvo. had ing his leg, as no doctor could heal It is good for nothing but tho eyes. Is painless and harmless, and Is tho frightful sore that developed, It positively the best. If you don't say but at last Ducklen's Arnica Salve, so wo will refund your money. Try cured it completely. It's the greatest healer of ulcers, burns, bolls, ec4 it and then tell your neighbor. Sold everywhere. 25c a tube. m zema, scalds, cuts, corns, bruises and piles on earth. Try It. Yii' Jl 25c at James H. Williams. cold-sores, ngaln. Miss Laura Taul vlsltod at McIIenry last Saturday day. Miss Algla TIchenor, Mines, visited her mother, "Maddox, hero last Sunday. The third quarterly meeting for O and Sun- the Hartford chargo will bo held at OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Goshen next Saturday and Sunday. Williams Preaching at 11 a. m. Saturday and B. A. Maden, Hartford, routo 1, Mrs. Lou Sunday. Quarterly Conference at 3 to Georgia T. Allen, Hartford, routo p. m Saturday. Tho Sacrament of 1. tho Lord's Supper Sunday. EveryNoel Foreman, Hartford, route 6, I'RENTIS. body cordially invited and a full to Bessie V. Flelden, Hartford, route Hob-dy- 's April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Joo attendanco of official members G. boy died llttlo Geo. W. Cox, Hartford, route 1,'to and was burled at the Patterson Ollle May York, Hartford. graveyard near horo, April 9. Important Notice. Mr. H. B. Taylor attended tho All parties having claims against The Pope is somewhat Indisposed tho Bank of Centertown aro hereby and has boon cautioned by his phyburial of Mr. Lewis Brown at yesterday. requested to meet with the assignee sician to avoid . Mr, and Mrs. Wm, French and of said bank at the bank's office In lira. Allen Gentry went to Beaver Centertown, Ky on Saturday, April Tho U. S. postal savings bank at Madlsonvllle, the second In this 29th, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. 'Dam last Saturday. State will open. May 1st. S. A. 'Davenport, of Roches- ALVIN ROWE, Assignee. Mr. d. three-year-old Tay-lortoover-exertio- n. relatives -- Largest Ice River. The great antarctic river discovered by Lieutenant Bhackleton is the largest ice river known and represents the only visible outflow from tbo vast ice sheet of the southern continent This tho Beardmore glacier descends 0,000 feet between sandstone hills and Is a 100 miles long by CO wide. Tbo glacier In Alaska covers nearly O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COO square miles, Himalayan glaciers O reach a length of twenty miles, and MARRIAGE LICENSE. the longest Alpine glacier is Biztcen Mai-aspln- miles. Harking Back. Ton were telling Miss Gausslp this morning that yon were 'going to be married again, weren't yon?" said the shrewd man. "Why, yes," the widower gasped In surprise. "How did yon know?" "After yon left ber she began to count on her fingers." Philadelphia Press. w Diplomatic Knlcker Did they name the baby for ft wealth? relative so he would leere aomettrinjr) Hwker No. They mimed It fdr'tbe cook so she wouldn't1 (Mve.-3ndga. " FRIEDALAND. grass April 22. Wheat and promises an abundant harvest. safe. Mr. J. O. Sandbach lost his fino '', saddle mare Tuesday. P. M. Hoover returned homo from He had been Louisville Thursday. purchasing goods for L. S. Hoover & Sons. H. D. Durch has added nnqthor room to his storehouse and is using It for clothing only. B. P. Jenkins preached an Interesting sormou at Cane Run church UNO BRIDGE WORK Sunday. flourishing in our 'or the reflnod and. dainty woman is Duslness is town, and the clerks In the stores' what she demands' now. Americans are kept busy most of the time. ftre dn dentistry, and are ,nt satisfied with anything but the For Constipation. acmo of perfection in dental work. Mr. L. H. Farnham, a prominent iA with as little pain druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says: as Teeth extracted possible. Chlldron given careful "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver attention. Special attention to plate Tablets are certainly tho best thing Ojjprk and ALL WORK GUARAN- constipation." on the market for TEED. Work done at lowest prices. Give these tablets a trial. You are certain to find them agreeable andV pleasant Jn effect. Price 25 cents! Offln li KipMku BniMlig, Samples free. For sale by all deal-ra era. - KermHii;V jst? ;;CMN up-to-d- -- DR. w - ARTFORD. H H. J. BELL, KY.

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