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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, May 3, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, May 3, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911050301 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, May 3, 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. 7 f w I THE HARTFORD HERALD 1t Subscription 1 Per Year in AdvanceIIII Cone lit Herald of a NoilJ World the sew of llljblioit Linttrii at Mj Bilk All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed 37th YEAR I HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY MAY 3 1911 NO 18 III ENLARGED NOOSE IS NOW REALITY Increased from 391 to 433 Members r THE SIZE MADE IDENTICAL J With That Provided for in Crumpacker Bill of Former Session CALEB POWERS WAS IGNORED Washington April 29A bill providing for the enlargement of the National House of Representa tives from 391 to 433 members f and the apportionment of those members to the different States on the basis of the population shown by the recent Federal census passed the House last nfght after vain efforts of members of both political parties to amend It In Important i particularsThe i sedsizcot the House la Identical with that provided for In the Crumpacker bill passed by the House at the last session of Con gress but not acted upon by the Senate The Houston bill passed today leaves to the Legislatures of the different States the power to reI arrange the congressional districts In their respective States on the new population basis of one member for each 211877 of Inhabitants The two Important amendments proposed today and defeated after long debate were to put the redis tricting power In the hands of the Governors of States when the Leg islatures had failed to act and to limit the House in the future to a membership of 430 or 433 leaving future reapportionments to the Sec retary of the Department of Com merce and Labor Both of these amendments were vigorously championed by the Re publicans and with some Democratic support Mr Sherley of Kentucky first offered the Crumpacker amendment as it was known to restrict the size of the House to 430 In the future and later Mr Crum packer submitted it again as a part of a formal motion to recommit the bill to the Committee on Census to have the amendment put Into It On a record vote on this motion the Democrats voted It down 178 to 99 Powers Falls to Draw Fire Representative Caleb Powers of the Eleventh Kentucky district failed to draw the fire of the Kentucky Democratic Congressmen when he offered amendments to the reappor IX tlonment bill aimed at the present gerrymander of the State Powers first wanted to provide that congres sional districts should not differ by more than 20000 of population He made a speech In support of the amendment and It was voted down bY 107 to 66 He then offered amendments designed to prevent a difference of more than 60000 ore 75000 population both of which were voted down Following their policy of Ignoring the Eleventh Kentucky district member his Demo cratic colleagues declined to pay any attention to the Powers speech e i Chairman Houston of Tennessee started to reply to Powers but was requested not to do so and resumed his seat t McDEHMOTa1 ANNOUNCES FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Formal announcement that he do sires the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor was made last week by Edward D McDermott one of the best known members of the Louisville bar It hodbeen known for some time that Mr Dermott was considering the advisability of entering the race One feature of his announce ment Is his advocacy of changes in tH procedure in the Courts of theJ Plate which ho declares will result 1in less expensive and speedier lltl potion This subject has been giV- en much study by Mr McDermott In the past few years and he has lone advocated a change which he believes wilt bo of benefit to both Attorneys and litigants He also advocatesli ja Etatewlde primary law t01Hlt ltmenof modest means to E eki nomination tor an office the expanses of such primary to be bore I 4 by the State a corrupt practices act limiting the expenditures of candidates a revision of the tax laws of the State to lessen the burden ot taxation better roads better schools and laws that will prevent crimes and make mobs Impossible INVESTIGATION INTO THE LIVERMORE MOB Judge T F Birkhead who had been holding a two weeks term of Circuit Court at Hartford returned home Friday night As usual the court disposed of a large amount of business and the docket was clear ed of a great many old cases Judge Blrkhead will have had one week intervening before ho opens court at Calhoun for 12 days on next Monday May Possibly one of 8Iant matters that will be dealt with by Judpa Blrkhead Is the lynching of William Potter a negro by an angry mob of citizens at Livermore a short time ago The court will Instruct the grand jury in this mat ter and will urge upon them to re turn Indictments against those who participated In the mob If they can secure enough evidence to do so OHIO COUNTY FAIR AGAIN TO THE FRONT Prettiest Grounds in the State Exhibit This Year Prac tically Assured Strong pressure is being brought to bear upon the officials and stock holders of the Ohio County Fair Co to have another exhibit this fall No fair was held last year because the managers claimed that the prospect was poor and tIle rather losing ex perience of recent years did not Jus tify them In making the attempt They assort that the last exhibit nor the one before It were hardly profit able taking Into consideration the worry risk and expense incident to holding a good fair The prospects this year however seem better and If the merchants and business men of Hartford will take an Interest In the affair and give the encouragement which the fair officials think they should have another exhibit this fall seems as sured It would certainly be of big benefit to the town and county and every business man would get his share of the money set afloat A fair ought to be mutually profitable There Is no one to dispute that the Ohio County Fair grounds here at Hartford are the prettiest in the State Situated on the banks of Rough River opposite Hartford and barely dutsldo the city limits with abundant shade that covers the amphitheater yet gives a tine and full view of the racetrack which is said to be the fastest in the country outside the big Eagplrn courses our- fair grounds apparently hold every advantage that could possibly be desired The race track Is on a beau tiful table land and every step a horse takes can be seeyfrom both the amphitheater and adjacent ground while the spectators remain in the shade The grounds are Ideal In almost every conceivable way and the conveniences are unsurpass ed while n new railroad enhances the prospect- It seems a pity that all these re sources for a county fair should go unemployed and we think we voice the sentiments of the public In sincerely hoping that the Ohio County Fair will again come to the front this year with all Its oldtime vigor and success CLAIMANTS ORGANIZE TO FIGHT FOR BIG ESTATE Lexington Ky April 28Slxty claimants of the Robb estate of Pennsylvania said to be worth 50 000000 today formed a permanent organization here C E Smith of Winchester was chosen chairman and W NRobbof Winchester was chosen secretarytreasurer Former Judge Hazelrigg of the Kentucky Court of Appeals was retained to fight the case It was also de ldedto send a committee to Pennsylvania to Investigate the claims Claimants from several States attended todays meeting Leaveyonr Laundry at my Grocery pomeaUo listen Work Guaranteed lolled for and prompt delivery Thaw 146 J11JefJroeerr t i FREDK WEYERHAEUSER RICHER THAN ROCKEFELLER is currently believed that Frederick Weyerhaeuser of St Paul the ITlumbfT king Is richer than John D Rockefeller who usually Is called the wealthiest man In the world Mr Weyerhaeuser who Is In his seventyeighth year probably has no adequate Idea as to the extent of his own wealth Ills property consists largely of Immense arena of timberlands the value of which it Is difficult to compute He owns more timber than any other man on eithh It Is said No monarch has such vast holdings of earth surface Timber emperor is a fitter title for him than lumber king Mr Weyerhaeuser is n native of Neldersaul helm Germany Ho came to this country nearly sixty years ago and grew up with It SOCIALISTS TO AID- MCNAMAHAS DEFENSE Full Strength of Party to Assist in Defending Alleged Dynamiters Boston April 30The full strength of the Socialist party of America was offered for the defense of John J and J B McNamara who are charged with murder In connection with the explosion of the Los Angeles Times building by the National Executive Committee of the party now In session here A telegram was sent to President F Ryan of the Iron Workers Un ion reading as follows The Rational Executive Commit tee of the Socialist party offers the entire power of its 4000 organizations and its press consisting of ten dallies over 100 weeklies and ten monthlies In all languages to be used In the defense of the McNama ras and any other help within our power A communication was also addressed to the locals of the Social 1st party condemning the arrest of the men as suggesting a deliberate plot claiming the prosecution of the men was Inspired by the Na tional Manufacturers Association and that the whole affair was a dastardly conspiracy on the part of organized capital in this country to crush organized labor by crime and violenceThe calls upon tho locals to raise money for the defense of the accused and for the carrying on of an aggressive campaign for Socialism In California and particularly In Los Angeles Making Himself Felt Hon Denny P Smith of Trlgg county Is fast coming to the front as a Democratic candidate for At torney eGneral He was not thought to be much In the race when ho began but It ila1 now seen that he Is very muchln hand will be more Inlt when the primary election passes Into history May field Mea senger 4 BOTH SISTER AND WIFE OF BANKER ARE SUED By Assignee of Two States Bank Seeks to Recover 14000 Hawesville Ky April 2JAst- ho result of the failure of the Two States bank at Stevensport and be cause of the Irregular transactions alleged to have been made by John- S Adair the Hardlnsburg Bank and Trust Company assignee of the Two States bank has filed suit against Miss Dude Adair sister of tho banker for 3300 one against his wife Mary C Adair for 3800 and one against the Happy Hollow Tobacco company of Hawesville for 7000 The allegation In the cases Is that the money was loaned by John S Adair without tho authority of the directors and that he had no right to rnakqthe loans It Is also claim ed that although thet hooks of the bnrk have a record of the notes that the notes themselves have either been taken from tho bank or else have been lost Wes Adair the defendant In the first stilt Is the postmistress of Hawesvllle and the Hapoy Hollow Tobacco company Is a concern that was fathered by John S Adair who Is the presldeht of the concern The loans amounting to 7000 were made on six different notes and two of the notes were secured by GOO worth of the capital stock of tho company HIGH LICENSE ORDINANCE KNOCKED OUT BY COURT Bowling Green Ky April 29 Judge James McKenzie Mossin Circuit Court this morning handed down his decision In the mandamus cases of i Montgomery Williamson and John Gorin against the Mayor and City Council to compel them to grant license to sell liquors within the city of Bowling Green and also to declare the ordinance providing for a licenseof 5dOO Invalid Judge Moss upheld the plaintiffs In all poltalt4 and directed the Clty Council to grant license to the plaintiffs in the sum of 1000 a year which was the statute pro vision prior to the enactment of the ordinance declared invalid While formal notice of an appeal was made It Is understood that license will be granted at the meeting Mon day evening and that Bowling Green will no longer be dry territory TAKE SPECIAL CAR FOR BENEFIT OF SICK DOG Los Angeles Cal April 29 Rushing from San Diego to New York City on a special car Mr and Mrs M Van beason of the latter place calmly gave as their reason when their car stopped here today that they are making the hurryup trip because their Cantonese dog has a sore eye which they fear will cause blindness The dog Is a valuable animal and recently took cold in its eyes while being exhibited at a dog show Fearing that It would go blind Its owners started In a special Iar from coast to coast to receive the advantages of expert service in New York City WILL BEABRAIGNED AT LOS ANGELES TODAY Preparing for Trial of Alleged DynamitersContentionsof Los Angeles Cal April 30At torneys for both sides In the dynamiting case completed arrangements today for an early arraignment of John and James McNamara and Or tie E McManlgal The appearance of the prisoners In court will not be deferred later than next Wednes dayJob Harriman attorney for the alleged dynamiters said today that the contentions of the defense will be based on these grounds First that the dynamite made by the factory from which the dynamite that is alleged to have caused tho explosion was purchased was tested In the Government Bureau of Mines and would not set fire to gas Second that dynamite will not set fire to Inks and oils and an explos 011 of dynamite of the kind sold to have been used would not have been followed by sheets of flame but on the contrary would extinguish flame Third a gas explosion on the other hand would set fire to Inks nnd oils nut would be followed by sheets of flame Pr J A Holmes dirror of tho TTnltcd States Bureau of Mines will bo one of the chief witnesses called to uphold the contention that cas r td not an Infornal machine caused the Times nuilcllnpc explosion according to Harriman WILL AVBAU COSTMKST ROBE IX THE WOULD New York April 30 Princess Kawananakoa of Hawaii who be fnre her marriage was Miss Abigail wealthymorican York on her way to attend the coronation in London One of tho robes which the Prin cess will wear at the coronation is ft cape of birds feathers one of the most costly garments in te world It Is made from tho real feathers of a species of Island bird now extinct Each bird had only one of the variety of feather used In making tho care Conning to Hartford On next Friday evening May R eight oclock in the court house at Hartford J W Porter D D of Lexington Ky one of the leading orators of the South will deliver his famous lecture Our Wives Mothers and Sweethearts The lecture is one of high grade witty entertaining and elevating You cant afford to miss itl He comes under the auspices of the Baraca Bible Class of the Baptist Church A small admission fee of 25 cents will be charged to defray expenses Ten cents for children under 12 years Go and take somebody with you I For Sale FarmsAll sizes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you If you want to buy land Ii A c YEISER CO- Hartford Ky Illt EDUCATORS ASK MANY CHANGES In State Laws Governing School THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Of School Organization Sug gests New Board and Reforms SOME CHANGES ARE PROPOSED Frankfort Ky May 1Many changes In the school laws are recommended by the Legislative Committee of the Kentucky Educational AssociationSecretary T W Vinson reports that the committee suggests the abolishment of the State Board of Education and the present State Board of Examiners and that a State Board of Education be substituted consisting of seven members com prising the State Superintendent of Public Instruction the Attorney General the Commissioned of Ag riculture and four professional men to be appointed by the State Super intendent of Public Instruction that the Count Board of Education shall have the power to provide for supervisors for rural schools that the Legislature shall pass a law to enable the counties to vote upon the proposition of bonding Itself for building and equipping school houses that the law be changed to prevent the establishment of lade pendent graded schools except in cities of tho first six classes except when they shall be voted and levied for an amount equal In tax to the maximum amount which Is levied by the County Hoard of Education that an efficient compulsory attend ance law be enacted that the power to locate count high schools shall be vested In a Board of Education that the minimum number of pupils required for each subdistrict shall bo changed from 40 to 30 pupils that vacancies In the office of sui district trustee shall he filled by the County Board of Education that the subdistrict trustees shall bo elected viva voce that colored schools within the boundary of white graded schools bu under the jurisdiction of the County Board of Education subject to the provis ions of the county school district law that the County Superintendent of Schools be required to give a bond tfo the State for an amount not exceeding twice the amount of mon ey that ho shall receive from the State In anv Instalment that the s minimum salary for the County Su perintendents shall be 1000 and the mrylmum S2000 and that he pnrii devote nil of his time to his nrofesslonnl duties that there shall bo rhooi revenue Inspectors whose flnilct shall bo similar to the State Inspector and Examiner tlat teach ors t county high schools shall hold pprtlflentps of minllficatlons as fol lows State diplomas State certificates I State university diplomas life 4 dlnlomps from the Department of Eclneetlon of the State university or Hfo fllplomns granted bv the State Normal Schools that the work of the State reading circle shall be nnsferrpd to and conductor hr the State Hoard of Education that all r plans for wrecking schoolion must be annroveil by tho State Betml of Educationtt The iirogram for tM fortieth an nual session of the Kentucky Educational Association at Owenaboro June 27 to 29 has been completed Every educator of prominence In 1 Kentuckv IB on the procrnm and 0 many scholars from other States have been Invited to attend Betterment of the rural school is the subject to be discussed Mitchell Will Recover Information received In Hartford k from Livermore Is that the condlktion of Clarence Mitchell the young white man who was shot and seriously wounded by William Potter the negro who was shot to death by a mob has changed for the better and Indications are that ho will f recover He had fever In his wounds several days aftertho shoot ing and did not rest well for a few days but Is reported to be out or A danger r4 1f r j lA ri r S J l 4+ hir 1 J h L I ft j tHEE MRK iy SUNDAYSCHOOLS Show a Gain of 259 in Last Three Years THERE ARE 3745 SCHOOLSS In the State Secretary o State Association Makes Report 01110 COUNTYS JUG SHOWING The Rev George A Joplin sec retary of the Kentucky Sunday School Association has completed K the compilation of the census of the white Sunday Schools of Kentucky a work that has been in progress since January 1 Such a census Is taken every three years and a report of the data obtained Is made to the International Sunday School Association the headquarters of which are In Chicago The work Is inter denominational and In this State embraces the white Sunday Schools of all Protestant churches The census shows that there ale in Kentucky 3745 Sunday Schools a gain of 259 as compared with 3 486 three years ago The enroll ment this year is 308174 a gain of 47164 as compared with 161000 the enrollment In 1908 Jefferson county has now 185 Sunday Schools with an enrollment of 34628 Three years ago there were 173 schools with an enroll ment of 30390 Next to Jefferson our own Ohio county has the banner enrollment Und number of schools of any coun ty In the State The stupendous number of 118 schools with a total of 8193 attendants go to our cred It although In the CourierJournals summing up of this matter we get no especial mention Some of the mountain counties have shown decided progress In Sun day School work Letcher county which three years ago had five Sun day Schools with an enrollment of 233 now has ten schools with an enrollment of 650 and Lee county has advanced from thirteen schools with an enrollment of 550 to twen tythree schools with an enrollment of 1546- Breathltt county has not done so well In Sunday Schools as It has In feuds It has twentysix Sunday Schools the same number that it had In 1908 but the enrollment has fallen from 1851 to 1470 Fayette countys Sunday Schools have Increased from fortysix to fifty and its enrollment from 5981 to 6678 Campbells schools In creased from fifty to fiftysix and Its enrollment from 5156 to 7692 McCracken shows an Increase In schools from fortytwo to fiftyone and Its enrollment from 4577 to 5 208 Davless county according to the census report decreased In the num her of schools and In enrollment Three years ago there were forty Sunday Schools In the county with an enrollment of 5335 while the new census shows only thirtynine schools with 4627 enrolled Hen derson county lost one school dur ing the three years but Increased Us attendance In 1908 there were fortythree schools with 4267 en rolled while the new census shows fortytwo schools with 4523 schol ursThe Sunday Schools of the State are much bettor organized than they were three years ago according to Secretary Joplin and are doing much better work During that period several thousand teachers have completed a special training course prepared by the State Sunday School Committee anti there has been a great Increase In the number of adult Bible classes more than 400 new ones having been organized since 1908 There has been a great Improvement In grading the schools and In their equipment says Mr Joplin The Sunday Schools are be coming more and more real schools whore teaching Is done We find that 85 per cent of the mem bers coming Into the churches come- S from tho Sunday Schools Great stress has been laid In the Sunday Schools on a definite confession of religion and preparation for Chris tan service County Statistics IiCounty School EnrIntt Adair 26 1778 l Allen 90 4791 Anderson 18 3803 Ballard 18 1100 Darren 35 2982 Rath 16 1390 Dell 1 130 2473 Boone 36 1402 Dourbbn 1 24 2677 n Boyd f 184 4712 Boyle 34 3060 Bracken 27 2077 Breathitt 26 1470 Breckenridge 46 2882 Bullltt 19 1221 Butler x27 1709 Caldwell 12 1160 Calloway 44 3914 Campbell 55 7692 Clay 40 1906 Carlisle 20 985 Carroll 24 198 Carter 32 239 3 Casey 48 249 289fClinton 10 90 Crlttonden 42 2916 Cumberland 12 719 Davless 39 4627 Edmonson 17 1136 Estill 24 1840 Elliott 16 100 Fayette 50 6678 Fleming 33 1866 Floyd 30 1782 Franklin 25 2495 Fulton 17 1979 Gallatin 17 1526 Garrard 26 1460 Grant 29 1992 Graves 50 290 Grayson 54 3916 Green 26 1854 Greenup 58 3062 Hancock 15 1219 Hardin 52 3498 Harlan 39 2790 Harrison 35 3514 Hart 28 2029 Henderson 42 4523 Hickman 24 1940 Hopkins 39 2627 Henry 37 2934 Jackson 30 1757 Jefferson 185 34628 Johnson 20 1318 Kenton 56 6052 Knott 12 958 I Knox 17 1720 Larue 23 1326 Laurel 32 2312 Lawrence 60 3435 Leo 23 1546 Leslie 7 569 Letcher 10 680 Lewis 64 4230 Lincoln 32 2347 Livingston 24 1468 Logan 55 3825 Lyon 19 1210 McCracken 51 5208 McLean 30 2037 Madison 38 5117 Magoflln 11 488 Marion 18 1231 Marshall 29 1983 Martin 7 408 Mason 44 2908 Moade 22 1657 Mercer 25 3100 Metcalfe 10 599 Monroe 13 902 Montgomery 13 1080 Morgan 12 1057 Muhlenberg 40 3010 Nelson 25 1851 Nichols 29 2109 Ohio i118 8103 Oldham 25 2091 Owen 38 2134 Owsley 10 C35 Pendleton 25 2234 Perry 11 869 Pike 40 2639 Powell 8 413 Pulaski 92 6G22 Robertson 15 117G Rockcastlo 30 1711 Rowan 15 893 Russell 28 1474 Scott 24 2185 Shelby 40 2891 Simpson 26 2988 Spencer 14 1053 Taylor 25 1525 Todd 35 2932 Trigg 20 1478 Ttlmble 24 2484 Union 30 2757 Warren 50 3052 Washington 55 1959 Wayne 42 2087 Webster 52 3157 Whltloy 60 3634 Woodford 29 2507 Wolfe 12 793 e Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps Nonever Its foolish to fear fan cied evil when there are real and deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes bayous and lowlands These are the malaria germs that cause ague chills and fever weakness aches In the bones and muscles and may Induce dead ly typhoid But Electric Bitters de stroys and casts out these vicious germs from the blood Three bot tles drove all the malaria from my system wrote Wm Fretwell of Lucama N C and Ive had fine health over since Use this safe sure remedy only 50c at James H Williams m Work has begun on the building of the palace of the future Chinese Parliament at Peking The struc tures are modeled after those of the Belgian Parliament The total cost will be 1300000 Mr Klein a German is the archit- ectChlidrn Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIAI I 6 NOTED PRISONERS IN CONFINEMENT Charged With Wholesale- Dynamiting 3BIG LEGAL BATTLE IN SIGN Plans Begun by labor Lead 6ors to Defend the Ac cused Officials PLACED IN SEPARATE CELLS 7Los Angeles Cal April 28iJohn J McNamara secretary of the International Bride and Structural Irlon Workers Association his brother James B McNamara and Ortle E McManlgal the dynamite conspirators accused of blowing up the Times newspaper plant last October killing twenty 9one men are in the Los Angeles Jail today In separate steel cells sur rounded by extra guards All three men are charged with murder Their arrival Wednesday after a sensational Journey in Irons from Indianapolis and Chicago signalizes the beginning of what Is expected to be a desperate legal struggle Thus far however no definite ar rangements have been made to initiate their defense O N Hilton counsel for the Western Federation of Miners who came here presumably to Join coun sel for the defense started today to establish headquarters and a work Ing force to launch the battle but stopped all preparations when he received a telegram from President Ryan of the Iron Workers Associa tion saying that all matters per taining to the defense of the Inter national secretary and his reputed confederates were In the hands of Indianapolis lawyers There Is almost nn Infinity of things suffering to be done at once said Attorney Hilton But there have been no preparations and there is no money In sight except the fund aggregating 250000 pledged by President Moyer of the Western Federation of Miners The alleged conspirators arrived at the Jail In automobiles after run ning the gauntlet of two crushing crowds which In their eagerness to get a glimpse of the prisoners overbore the efforts of more than a score of detectives and deputy sheriffs de tailed to hold them back The men were taken from the California Limited train In Pasadena and on the ninemile trip to the county jail by automobile speed laws were disregarded During tho trip from Dodge City Kan where John J McNamara boarded the train bearing his brother and McManigal the three men were kept In sepa rate compartments John knew that his brother was under arrest because he caught a glimpse of him as he entered the railroad station In the Kansas town but John was Ig norant of the situation of his al leged confederates James McNamara and McManigal were taken from the train at the main station In Pasadena and hustled into a motor car while John remained in his compartment until Raymond a suburban station of Pasadena was reached where a sec ond automobile was in waiting Conspicuous in tho crowd there was Mrs D Ingersoll the wo man who is exp cted to playa prom Inent part in the prosecution Mm Ingersoll Is the San Francisco board Ing house keeper in whose place the man known as J B Bryce stayed prior to the destruction of the Times buildingJames McNamara according to William J Burns and the other detectives Is held as Bryce the man who is alleged to have laid the In fernal machines that blew up the newspaper plant and the woman was there to identity him Seated in n third automobile drawn up by the side of the one whlchwRB to transport the prisoners she peered into the Face of McNamara as he climb ed into tho machine The man was shackled to an officer but he kept his unbound hand be fore his face In spite of this Mrs Ingersoll declared afterward that he was Bryce The ninemile Journey to the Jail was made in twenty minutes and McManlgal arid James IiI McNamara were hardly out of the prison corri dor before the automobile carrying John McNamara arrived The three prisoners were placed in separate cells and will have no opportunity to conc rle with each other They made no request of the authorities today that they be per permitted to see attorneys although they will be allowed that right when t they a8kfordtlTke1aI80 wlll be perntttted to see a few union labor leaders McNamara Says Ho Is Innocent Los Angeles Cal April 28 John J McNamara secretarytreas urer of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers gave the first authorized statement as to his arrest to the Ass ciated Press today The statement follows UniteTl l States In this second attempt to crux and discredit the cause we represent I realize fully the desperation of the enemies of labor arrayed against us but 1am of good heart for it willI fail That I am Innocent of any infraction of the law In word or act needs no emphasis from me for truth Is mighty and will prevaill right speedily and for IIt I shall con tentedly walt friendda est and affectionate greetings with assurance that there Is no vllliany o conspiracy possible of which we ar e afraidI also confident that It is not asking too much of the public to sus pend judgment In these matters un til opportunity for full and fair de tense has been affordedj NOTABLES REFUSED TO NAME TRIPLET BABIESI Henderson Ky April 29Decl- lned with thanks Is the substance of letters received by Mr and Mrs George W Duncan of Corydon this county from former President Theodore Roosevelt President Taft Mrs Russell Sage and Miss Helen Gould all of whom had been Invit ed to name triplets born to the Dun cans March 8 last Well well said the mother holding the letters from the nota bles in her lap I thought they had forgotten our request Im glad George and I didnt wait to name the babies now To n neigh bor Mrs Duncan confided that she and her husband had grown tired of the apparent delay and had named the children themselves They will be called Ralph Ruth and Ruby Confederate Veteran Reunion Little Rock Ark May 1518 1011 For the above occasion the Illi nois Central Railroad Company of fers rate of 910 for the round tri P from Beaver Dam Ky tickets on sale May 13 14 and 15 1911 only Final return limit to reach original starting point not later than May 23 1911 unless an extension of limit Is obtained By deposit of return portion of ticket by original purchaser with J E Hannegan Special Agent 115 Center street Little Rock and pay ment of fee of fifty cents extension of return limit may be obtained to reach original starting point not la ter than June 14 1911 I This fare applies for firstclass accommoda tions and tickets sold at above rate will be accepted In chair cars also In parlor and sleeping cars upon payment of regular tariff charged for parlor or sleeping car rates For further Information call on or telephoneJ WILLIAMS Agt 18t2 Beaver Dam Ky S Sick headache results from a dis ordered condition of the stomach and can be cured by the use of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets Try it For sale by all dealers m aA COMMON EXPERIENCE AND TInS WAS LOVE A young man and a young woman I lean over the front gate They are lovers It Is moonlight Ho is loth to leave as the parting is the last He is about to go away She Is reluctant to see him depart They swing on the gate- I shall never forget you he says and if death should claim me my last thoughts would be of you Ill be true to you she sobs Ill never see anybody else or love them as long as I lives They parted Six years later he returns His sweetheart of former years has mar ried They meet ata party She has changed greatly between the dances the recognition takes place Lot me see she muses with her fan beating a tattoo on her pretty hand was it you or your brother who was my old sweetheart Really I dont know he says probably my father II CASTORlAlI ni KM YM Hart Always liHkt Bears the- Signature of Subscribe for The Hartford Herald J- It 1 oioLn BIBE WAS t qSSOLD FOR A FOHTONE Los Angeles Man Pays 50000 For Volume Once In Hoe Library lNew York April 28The first book ever printed from movable types last night brought the high bookhThe prize was the Gutenberg Bible the purchaser Henry E Hunting ton of Los Angeles and the price 60000 The purchase was made at the op awing session at the sale of the library of the late Robert Hoe the largest public auction sale of book- ever attempted Experts have es timated the collection to be worth more than a million dollars and wealthy amateurs and dealers from Europe had come to vie with the American collectors in the bidding paide000 at which Bernard Quarltch purchased it in England fourteen year ago At a private sale he dis posed of It shortly afterward to Mr Hoe at a profit of 2500 and i t has remained In the Hoe collection ever since The copy was printed some time between 1450 and 1455 Bidding for the treasured book was spirited with Bernard Quarltch son of the forme owner partici paling until the bids passed the21 000 mark From there it jumpedI by thousands at a clip to 45000 At 49000 P A B Widener of Philadelphia who had been the most determined of the runnersup dropped out of the race and the ev en 50000 was bid by Mr Hunting tonThe total sales of the day andI night sessions wore 134866 for 379 numbers Next to the Gutenberg Bible the Book of St Albans compiled by Jo liana Berners and published by Cax ton in 1486 brought the highest price12000also l bought by Mr Huntington It Is the thirdI book eyer set up in type by English printersThe tenth book of the history of the Ethiopians by Hellodorus print ed in Basle Switzerland by Ican neln Oporlnum In 1552 and bound by Groller went to Walter M Hill of Chicago for 5000 A history of Italy by Francesco Guicclardlnl bound by Nicholas Eve In 1561 with a fulllength portrait in mosaic of morocco and vellum of Henry III was bought for 2600 by Mr Huntington who was tho heaviest buyer of the day Silent For Once Did your wife Jump on you when you got home late last night No for once I was in luck The people in the flat next door were having a spat and my wife was busy listening foro old a year MsPillswill tranydayswhatever he wishes They prevent SICK HE4JJACHE cause the food to assimilate andsour lob the body give keen appetite DEVELOP FLESH and solid muscle Elegantly sugar coated i Take No Substitute HARD AVI OK OWEN8BORO O Fine Watch and Jewelry Rep I pairing j C3 M- w Expert and Artistic Monogram 2 and Plain Engraving JZ Eyes Tested and Lenses Ground r o Shopsp 5 complete Lens M- C1 5a Grinding Plant and two n- P H pj Graduate Opticians and can Q 3 give perfect resultsII o g Dont buy Glasses from spec g WI travelqO cityx iH We have Skilled Workmen and Q- tt W 0tho very Finest and Best o r J1 Machinery and Stock and are = 2in a position to render good 5x service m Q B- g We pay cash for old Gold and O 3 Silver g 6JI 0 tf S K H AV O HO UiU1tVu- 2EEl U EbI UEM4 f NMnc hut sie rr down the chicken and saves A few water cures For the treatment ol White Diarrhoeaehlch and Blackhead and other diseases In turkeys BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL Oaf l HATS ONE lbnoPor BOURBON orII PREVENTS DISEASE Bold4iB btI3Nt SOLD B- YCARSON CO HARTFORD Headquarters for Building Supplies If you need building ma tonal call on us We have Rough and Dressed Lumber Doors Sash Moldings Floor ing Ceiling Finish Siding ri Lathes Shingles Columns j Rubber Paper and Metal jl Roofing Ridgeroll Cresting 0 and Guttering House and Roof Paints Lime Paten Plaster Cement Commonand i Fire Brick Screen Doors and W- irerBean Bros i West End Union St Hartford = Ky G BROTHERS ILL ES PI EJl t1 W H J F GltlESPIE PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING And Regalr Workll Horseshoeing A Specialty HARTFORD KentuckyI I We promptly 6buln U and Foreign foryi j IIPatenUand ARKS1I11te i Professional Cards J M PORTEli Attorney at Law BEAVIE DAM KY Will practice his profession In Ohio and 4 tJfbuslPRANK L FELIX LaWHVIII practice his protewlon la Ohio and a4 eppoarImiaatpncttceandcotieetloneaped iOtsnls the Herald bIIlhllalrrC M ftlKXBTT CB start SMITaAtto I XYtwill coatofCorrofaeai ANTIPAINLpttrI aIg t r 4 s bona t L t w wwwq Ili IUE FORMS OF I 1 LEGAL MARRIAGEE Are Spurned By a St Louis Couple WHo UNITE BY PUBLIC PACT Will Live Together Right AlongUnless State Com pels Otherwise SEEKING PERFECT OFFSPRING Ir St Louis Mo April 29Louts- C Roehlk 3810 Olive street ar tist and Miss Maria Oik sister of Hugo Oik the concertmelster of the St Louis Symphony Orchestra sent an advertisement to the newspapers this afternoon to notify their friends and the public that they had been united without the forms of legal marriage The announcement Is as followsSt Louis Mo April 12 1911 On the 12th of August 1910 we were united before God and man Louis C Roehlk Miss Maria Oi- kl i The Roehlk brothers are fresco and portrait painters and photog raphers The Oik sisters are vio linists Their brother Hugo Oik who has been a prominent figure In symphony concerts for years ap proves the arrangement Into which Maria has entered He shares the Roehlk studio with them Inquiry at the studio where Roe hlk his brother Ernst Miss Oik and a her brother Hugo live revealed a strange double romance of the Bo hemia which is the traditional home of arts devotees I Not only have Louis Roehlk and Maria Oik signified their choice for Oach other for life without the bent of clergy or sanction of the f State but a similar union has been pledged by Ernst Roehlk and Miss Elizabeth Oik brother and sister of the principals In the first agree ment Elizabeth Oik is now in Germany taking a course of violin lessons She Is wearing a wedding ring given her by Ernst Roehlk the latter declared and he exhibited a ring which he wears as her gift Wedding rings are also displayed by Louis Roehlk and Maria Oik hers worn on the left hand his on his right The rings represent the r only concessions which the two In tend to make to the customary mar riage uses of ordinary civilized so cietyUnless the State compels It said Louis Roehlk toa reporter while Miss Oik stood approvingly beside him we shall never go i through the ordinary marriage cer f emony If some officer of the law i should undertake to prosecute us I suppose we would waive our objec i itinns and satisfy the requirement But Miss Oik is never to change her name She and I wish that she con tinue to be known simply as Maria iOlk i Hugo Oik came here from Ger many four years ago and became acquainted with the Roehlk broth ers who had then recently opened their art studio Louis Roehlk had in former years run a wagon shop in St Louis but had taken an art course in Germany and had brought his brother from that country Becoming very friendly with the Roehlks Hugo Oik mentioned them In his letters to his sisters in Ger many The young women came to St Louis two years ago and last summer they and Oik moved Into the Olivestreet studio and the two b women began to keep house for the three men Last August said Louis Roe hlk Maria and I decided that we would be married but not In the or dinary manner We both regarded the ceremony of church or State as an outward and in our case unnec essary form I am a Mason a mem ber of Erwin Lodge of St Louis a Knight Templar and a Shriner Through brothers In those organiza tions I learned that the presence of Maria Oik in the studio had been the subject of gossip I resolved to end this and so we sent the advertisement t to a newspaper setting August 12 as the d teof the marriage agreement since that was the time when we first decided on our future course 1 My statement regarding our re lations may seem strange to many persons i and it may be asked why we should call ourselves married If we do not sustain the ordinary relations of husband and wife I can only answer by saying that we are both eUevera In the power of the wilt land the domination of mind over matter and that we hope by d1 i u processes tof mind and will alone to make ourselves the parents of a child which will be perfect in mind and body I am aware that such a purpose will be ridiculed and that many will sneer but If the result I hope for Is attained we will at least convince ourselves and our closest friends of the truth of out theories and of certain Scriptural dogmas in which I am a believertErnest Roehlk said that he and Elizabeth Oik had decided to enter on a union without formal marriage and that this would take place after Miss Olks return from Ger many a few months hence Like their brother and sister they wish that the womans name should be unchanged by her choice ofa life companionLouis is 44 years old and Maria Oik Is 33 Ernest Roehlk is 36 and Elizabeth Oik 29 Louis Roehlk was asked for an explariatlpn of the attitude of him self and Miss Oik toward the mar riage relation and what the actual meaning was of the advertisement Dont ask me too many ques tions he exclaimed I am tired of answering questions but I will try to tell what it means Maria sand I were sitting in the park I dont remember what park last Auguat 12 and we talked the mat ter over and decided upon this un ion It was hard for me to make myself understood to her but when she grasped my Idea she consented and even now it is hard for me to make myself understood to other people She brought her studio here af ter that and people began to ask me questions They as1ecltJ1elf we were married I belong to organiza tions to which I must answer such questions if I am asked We thought the advertisement would quiet all talk but there is more speculation than ever Now I will tell you what we are trying to do We believe there will be offspring of this union by sugges tion according to a certain doctrine of the Christian church a DUTCH TAKE POSSESSION OF PHILIPPINE ISLAND But Uncle Sam Will Not Protest Against Grab of Useless Land Manila April 29Delayed ad vices received here via Jolo report that the Dutch have taken posses sion of Palmas Island sixty miles southeast of Mlndinao lowered the United States colors and substituted the flag of Holland- It is understood here that Wash ington does not intend to protest against the action of the Dutch the United States Government regarding the Island as valueless- A little head native Filipino found proudly wearing a cap evidently the gift of a Dutch captain precipitated the Issue of sovereignty of the Pal mas Island about two years ago and the State Department hurriedly con sulted Its maps and records but the whole question was decided almost at Its Inception for want of Interest The Washington Government has no particular desire for the Palmas group although It has been deemed a part of the Philippine archlpalego The Washington Government has no advices regarding any recent de velopment and one official stated tonight that aside from sentiment It made no difference whose flag float ed there Saved Child From Death After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year wrote G T Richardson of Richardsons Mills Ala we feared it had consumption It had a bad cough all the time We tried many remedies without avail and doc tors medicine seemed as useless Finally we tried Dr Kings New Discovery and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure and our child Is again strong arid healthy For coughs colds hoarseness la grippe asthma croup and sore lungs its the most infallible remedy thats made Price 50c and 100 Trial bottle free Guaranteed by James H Williams m Alwnys Mrs Hlghupp The Judge de creed that they should be separated never to see each other again Mrs Blase Are they Mrs Hlghupp=Yes They are living next door in a New York apartment house now I Why Experiment When Dr Bells PineTarHoney has been tried with satisfaction for over sixteen years In millions of homes for coughs colds croup and all throat and bronchial troubles You can get it anywhere Look for the bell on the bottle m b k tt 1 un MONEY AND ITSI- CONVENIENCE As Exemplified in Its Equivalent IF THE PEOPLE DID BUSINESS By Swapping for Values How Could They Deliver the Goods SOME ODD CUSTOMS RECALLED Senator McCumber of North Car olina in addressing his colleagues In opposition to the reciprocity bill declared that ctly folks are wan tonly extravagant and produced a singular and certain picturesque tabulation of queer figures to prove It He said that when the farmer goes to spend a day In the city his scale of expenditures Is as follows In terms of the products of the farmCab to the hotels six bushels of oats tip to driver 15 cabbages tip to elevator boy two dozen eggs tip to bellboy one and onehalf bush els of barley breakfast three fourths of a ton of hay tip to wait er two bushels of potatoes lunch eon one sheep tip to waiter one and a half bushels of carrots dinner four bushels of rye tip to wait er one bushel of onions room half a car of turnips The Senator from North Dakota does not Include in the reckoning the price of theater tickets for the evenings diversion nor the trans portation and the supper afterward These charges might easily amount to the wages of the hired man for a monthThe translation of the payment for the comforts and luxuries of civ ilization into the terms of agricul tural products brings one back to the period when payment was cus tomary In kind and reminds us that the word pecuniary Is de rived from the Latin word that sig nifies a flock or herd of cattle The termbills of students at American colleges in the eighteenth century were often paid as subscriptions for country newspapers are fre quently defrayed nowadays In kind ling wood or butter and eggs or corn The actual sight of what a given sum of money will buy is far more impressive to the untutored mind than the cash In hand which partly accounts for the eagerness of poor and Improvident persons to ex change their earnings as soon as possible for something of impressive bulk or spectacular appearance They may buy something they do not really want because they seem to be getting a great deal for their money The successful auctioneer knows of this human frailty and Is not slow to take advantage of It The child with a penny to spend for candy cares little for quality and takes seven for a cent in preference to six because his penny seems to further in the purchase No one can realize the conven ience of money till ho thinks of what It would mean to Morgan or Rockefeller to have a colossal for tune changed Into oats and cab bages onions and potatoes The conductor who was paid a couple of sweet sweet potatoes Instead of a nickel by each passenger would have no room in his car for passengers What an experience It would be tocarry a handful of beans in ones pocket to pay for the morning paper or to make a pur chase with a pumpkin and receive a few squashes In change The In stitution of money often roundly abused by moralists deserves its popularity Philadelphia Ledger S S l Eczema Yteldds readily to Dr Bells Anti septic Salve You see an Improvement after the first application We guarantee it It Is clean and pleas ant to use 25c a box m a CRYING NEED OF RELIGION AND NOT OF MORE SECTS The reachers in the North and South are trying to get together and incorporate the entire Methodist organization into one grand Church We believe the churches ought to all get together on a general plan for the redemption of the world There Is too much dogma and not enough do As the old Indian said when he apologized for killing the mission aries They talked too much God and not enough bread There Isa crying need of religion but we need the kind that exists in deed more than in dogma We want a religion that softens the step and turns the voice to melody and fllla the eye With sunshine and checks the impa I j i tient exclamation and harsh rebuke a religion that Is polite deferential to superiors considerate to our friends arellglon that goes into the family and keeps the husband from being cross when dinner is late and keeps the wife from fretting when the husband tracks the newly wash ed floor with his boots and makes the husband mindful of the scraper and floor mat keeps the mother pa tient when the baby Is cross and amuses the children as well as in structs them cares for the servants besides paying them promptly a religion that projects the honeymoon Into the harvest moon and makes the happy home like the Eastern fig tree bearing on its bosom at once the tender blossom and the glory of ripening fruit We want a religion that shall Interpose between the ruts and gullies and rocks of the highways and the sensitive souls that are traveling over them When we get fixed up along that line there will be some peace In living here and everybody will not be afraid everybody else is going straight to- hellYellow Jacket EVENT OF HIGH SOCIETY THE SHEPHERDESS SPEAKS The society editor was perched on I a muchgilded chair in the back I parlor interviewing the mother of a bride whose wedding was to take place that evening Dignity and vast elegance llge unto that of a dowa ger duchess distinguished the good woman about to annex a soninlaw Plainly enough this was to be one of those affairs of which the little S E should write One of the larg est and most fashionable c Real lace family heirlooms court trains orchids and heavy white satin were strewn through mothers monologue of the coming nuptials as freely ns the flowers that bloom In May And little Dorothea sister of the bride who Is to be a flower girl mother purred will be dressed like a Dresden shepherdess with golden and Ma a shrill young voice piped from the stairway wheres the washrag t CITY OF MAGIC TO BE BUILT IN WILDERNESS Of Kentucky to Accommodate Thousands of Foreigners Who Are Coming Washington April 29The mak ing of a patch of Kentucky wilder ness Into a town of 10000 people within six months was commenced today when the Postoffice Depart ment ordered the establishment of the Jenkins postoffice Jenkins will be the headquarters of the Consoli dated Coal Companys operations in Pike and Letcher counties Ken tucky It will be the center of the activities of the company which owns and will at once develop thous ands of acres of rich coal lands thereThough the site of Jenkins is but a bit of wild land now 2000 homes will be made there within six months and 10000 persons will be domiciled there Senator Watson of West Virgin- Ia Is at the head of the company Because of the unusual nature of the case the Postoffice Department waived the ordinary waiting of three months required as a prelimi nary to the establishment of ft post office and granted the request of Representative Langley of Ken tucky that it be established at once George D Campbell was named postmaster e 23c Isn Small Amount You would not suffer one day for five tines that amount Then try Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve We guarantee it to cure Its painless and harmless im p LOUISYILLE MEN TO GET SIIARE OP GOEUEL REWARD Frankfort Ky April 28ln the Circuit Court this afternoon Judge Cammack rendered judgment for 5500 In favor of Thomas R Grif fin of Somerset and Armstrong and Harding of Louisville against the Goebel Reward Fund Commission as a reward for the arrest and con viction of Henry E Youtsey and James B Howard who were con victed of the assassination of Gov Goebel in January 1900 Griffin sued for10000 or 5000 each for the conviction of Youtsey and Howard and Armstrong Harding filed a cross petition asking that they be adjudged the 10000 reward Instead of Griffin All three are detectives and all did a lot of valuablework in securing testimony against the convicted menIThe judgment for 5500 will belI l ArmIstrongi I 2750 This lsthe first reward u Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription dlaeleldllorderaonly preparation of its kind devised by a regularly gradu intheIt Is a safe medicine In any condition of the system THE ONE REMEDYwhich contains no alcohol and no injurious habitforming drugs and which creates no craving for such stimulants THE ONE REMEDY so good that its makers are not afraid to print its every ingredient on eachoutsIde bottlewrapper and attest to the truthfulness of the same under oath It is told by medicine dealers cangetdruggistwhoI or is trying to deceive you for his own selfish benefit Such a man is not to be trusted Ho Is trifling with your most prlcelelll possessionyour health may be your life itself See that you get what you ask for KENTUCKY Light and Power Company INCOIUOUA TED EaG BARRASS MGR KyIWill wire your house at cost Electric Lights are clean healthy and safe No home or business house should be without them when within reach yaokkee POSITIONS e C A 1M0lkef272W2 PLNTF- UTi7k nrpz b L 0 oe erzHEtanflriw p asressllstI7uats2irrt tsft X80- Qrl IA OeUl Orcuzad uQdJ4ItJ Bon ogt7rccnIgBFgUffit cfa tf1QFMaiyrYG co Y6 that has been paid out of the 100I 000 reward fund though several thousand dollars of that fund has been used to pay transportation ex penses of witnesses and officers The judgment recites that as the Reward Commissioners have no funds in their hands to pay the judgment the Auditor of Public Accounts fs direct ed to pay It i t Is there anything in all this world that is of more importance to you than good digestion Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be digested and converted Into blood When the digestion fails the whole body suffers Chamberlains Tab lets are a rational and reliable cure for Indigestion They Increase the flow of bile purify the blood strengthen the stomach and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action For sale by all dealers m Can You Remit ItI CustomerLook here The first time I used this umbrella I bought of you the black dye soaked out and dripped all over me Dealer Meln frlenU dot was one of our new selfdetectlf umprellas If any one steals dot umprella you would know him by his clothes itsthohealth and vitality for the yearScotts Emulsion is Natures beat and quickest help All Drursbt HAVE YOUR SUI- TSCLEANED and PRESSED +Repairing and dyeing neat ly doneLadies work given special attentionHats repairedWork liveredClub rate 8100 per month Hartford Pressing GUI Y M C A Bldg Hartford Kentucky Dr Bells Pine TarHoney For Coughs and Golds HAVE A- ROUGHj RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI DENCE OR PLACE OF IHS INESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRES- SJ W OBANONLocal Hartford Ky W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Deaver Dam Ky I I HAIR PARKERS BALSAMhairI I I Clfttucl and beautlflel the Promote I luxuriant growth GrayHairCut acalp died tt heir tailing ioctnc JUl UrurrtiU ESTABLISHED 1868 lfItsaring a I diamond a watch jewelry or silver getillthe i H the lowest prices I from th- eOLDESTt MAIL ORDER HOUSE- IN TilE SOUTH POI almost halt I century we hare served cxr todayfor1 CaP Barnes Cowlf IBox 2 6 Lssvllte Rrary Artiste KyII j cromptlT obtained In all count rtti oil NO ricI CalIRttItentprattteeexelulyely MTENT5tlhlehone informationD 303 Seventh St LAWYERS Washington D C Dr Bells AntiseptlcSalve Good for nil Skin Diseases Subscribe for The Herald 100 a yr H s t MWWi Jl b t I The Hartjord Herald HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX EDITORS PRANK L FELIX Pub aad Propr jnteredat the Hartford postoffice l as mall matter of the second class 1 WEDNESDAY MAY 3 i DEMOCRATS State Primary Elec I 1 1XOTICE July SALE 1 A good Country Campbell Cylinder Press Has been displaced by a large tworevolution Cottrell Will sell cheap For further particularsI address The Herald tf Itll soon be time to dig for chig gersThere are few to doubt how splendidly the recall would apply to the present Governor of Kentucky I There will be few h candidates who will point wit pride to Kentuckys recent or 1 1present administration Kentuckians will perhaps be In i terested in the fact that the census 1 1returns show there are fewer people t in Paradise now than there were ten years ago L J t tWar with Mexico seems hardly probable at present Our failure to pronounce some of their proper names properly seems to be our principal offense Jurt now It Is announced that the Dutch have taken possession of one of the Philippine islands Lets Just let em take the whole bunch and not say anything more about it One thing about being President is that the Chief Executive gets a free pass to all of the big ball games Hear that young man What an in centive to strive for the goal On the seventh page of the Herald today will be found the full text of f the Canadian reciprocity measure now before Congress Read it and you will know exactly what the bill meansThe Ohio County Fair should have another exhibit this year with I out a doubt Let us hope that the officials will be given the proper en couragement and that they will not hesitate in the matter Col Roosevelt declined to name the Kentucky triplets born at Cory don We cannot understand the Colonels tactics in keeping out of the limelight so much of late Probably not feeling well 1 The editor of the Leitchfleld Ga zette Is kicking because the census returns give Grayson county only S3 gain In population In the last ten years He says five per cent of this Increase has been furnished In his own family Old Hartford is beginning to take on her perennial bloom of flowers and landscape The town has the reputation of being one of the pret tiest in the country anywhere and each years adds to Its well known prestige In this respect Henry E Huntington of Los Angeles Gal paid fifty thousand dol lars for a rare copy of the Bible Of course the book he bought being a precious curiosity will seldom be seen by the race of men but what f V a volume of Bible doctrine could have been propagated among the nations of the earth with that large sum of money t t havefhis ear turned towards the Repub lican gubernational phonograph and It Is evident that he would like mighty well to hear his name ring ing on the political record Ho Is listening and says his candidacy de pends altogether upon whether any f of the other Republican candidates have slipped some of tho planks from his alleged platform I fIOne of the worst menaces of the I to public welfare today Is the Third House which convenes with the as L sembling of almost every legislativeI body Its members are the lobby- Ists f and bribegivers who stand like S evil angels at the side of many hon est legislators Their presence Is both recognized and felt but their abqllshment is one of tho serious J problems that confront the lawmak ing bodies of the present time 1 1Ata meeting of the Executive Committee bf the Kentucky Press t s Association held In Louisville recently Cerulean Springs In the r northern part of Trigg county was decided upon as the place for hold ing the pildHBiijnmer meeting of this Association this year and the time of meeting June 1923 Inclusive i pleasi r l a ant and uptodate summer resorts in Kentucky and it Is expected that this will be the most largely attend ed meeting In the history of the As sociation In the opttheMcNamara brothers charged with participation in the dynamiting of he Los Angeles Times plant add otbeV outrages and the alleged kidnaping of the men to effect their transportation to California It is well that the public suspend judgment until they are tried and convicted by conclusive testimony If they are guilty there Is no punishment too great while If they are Innocent a terrible out rage has been perpetrated the main effects of which will be felt by organized labor It is a case In which big money rewards figure and mon ey will sometimes do strange thingsI In the name of the law The Hartford Republican hands Gov Willson this nice little pack age Dispatches from Washington state that Governor Willson Is writing letters to the Kentucky members of Congress In an ef fort to defeat Judge ORear for the Republican nomination for Gov Willson might has well be writing letters to South Africa for the same pur pose His opposition to ORear Is one element of his great strength with the people Pity the Republican had not thought of what a failure as a Gov ernor the alleged tobacco trust at torney would make when It was vociferously championing his candida cy for that place several years ago It certainly knew as much about his Inefficiency then as It does now o I DENNY P SMITH Of Trlgg County Authorizes his announcement as a candidate for Attorney General of Kentucky subject to the action of the Democratic primary July 1 1911Mr Smith was reared on a farmI in Trigg county and Is in every sense a selfmado man He paid his expenses at State College by work on the experimental farm and after five years of hard labor and study graduated with honors in June 1893 He is now a member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky formerly State Col lege and as a member of that Board assisted In making the State College a University To work ones way through a college vat lOc per hour to graduation and within fif teen years thereafter serve on the Board of Trustees and assist In making that college a University is a record seldom found In the life of a farmers boy Sixteen years practice at the bar two terms as County Attorney of Trigg county and seven years as Commonwealths Attorney of his district a position ho now holds have fitted Mr Smith to discharge the duties of Attorney General with credit Being a lawyer of ability and a man of attainments if nomi nated and elected he will make the State an efficient officer He Is a Democrat who has faith In the par ty and in Its real mission for purer and better government and believes we should make an aggressive fight in the fall campaign upon Wlllson ism Republicanism and graft In Kentucky I METHODIST CHURCH 0I The subject for consideration at prayer meeting Wednesday evening Is The New Birth Let all bring their Bibles and read on the subject Preaching both morning and even Ing next Sunday Sunday School a 945 The public invited to all serI vices For All IJowel Troubles Use Dr Bells AntiPain Relief iIs almost Instantaneous Is also good externally for all kinds of pains Sold everywhere m Edwin P Morrow United States District Attorney for the Eastern district of Kentucky In a signed card Issued Wednesday announced that ho would not become a candi date for the Republican nomination for Governor of Kentucky d AN ILLUMINATING LETTER PREPAREDD Which Outlines Meaning of Reciprocity LUMBER AND PAPER TRUSTS The Only Interests ThatWoul be Hurt The Farmers Benefited SOME FIGURES TELL THE TALE By Clyde H Tavenner Special Washington Correspondent The Herald Washington April 29 Congress man Dorsey W Shackleford of Missouri a member of the Ways an Means Committee has prepared one of themost Illuminating letters o reciprocity that has yet appeared The document has caused much fa vorable comment among members of Congress and is to be widely circu latedThe lumber trust and the paper trust are waging a fierce fight against reciprocity says Mr Shack leford They are making desperate efforts to get the farmers to join them Wherever possible they have enlisted the papers which circulate among the farmers They try to make the farmer believe that by reason of the tariff he gets more than the fait market price for his products which Iis untrue Canada has a tariff which oper ates against our products sold in Canada Wo have a tariff which operates against Canadian products sold here Reciprocity is an agree ment between the two countries to modify both tariffs with a view to more extended trade In spite of these obstructive tar iffs a large trade has grown up between us and Canada In five years c ending June 30 in goods of all j kinds We sold to Canada 8S64173fi 1 Canada sold to us 393913673 t l Difference In our favor 492503703 Any country which buys from us more than it sells to us Is a good country to trade with No tariff wall should stand between us and such a country 1 Government statistics for five years ending June 30 show these things HorsesIWe sold to Canada 14172 075 Canada sold to us 2549201 Difference in our favor11622874- Cattle We sold to Canada1578179 Canada sold to us 1193796 Difference in our favor 384383 Meat and Dairy We sold to Canada 17011017 Canada sold to us 904191 k Difference In our favor16106826B- rendstnffs We sold to Canada 31596556 Canada sold to us 6679884 Difference In our favor 24916672 You ask why Canada favors re ciprocity if It is to give us the best i of It on these products Here Is the answerFirst The Canadian tariff Is added to the price which the Cana dian consumer must pay Canada desires to relieve her people from this extra price Second Canada is willing to take her tariff off the goods which we sell to her if In turn we will take our tariff off of the paper wood pulp and lumber which she sells us If our tariff against these products were removed she would sell us a still larger amount oft timber pro ducts than she now sells us How can that hurt the American farmer Who then would be hurt by lumI ber trust and the paper trust Reci procity would bring Canadian lum ber and paper here to be sold In competition with the American llum- ber and paper This would glye the American people cheaper paper and the farmer cheaper lumber tq build whytaremaklng tic efforts to defeat reciprocity They desire to hold a monopoly of the American lumber and paper markets Let the farmer be of good cheer He Is not the fellow who will be hit by reciprocity He will be helped The lumber trust and the parer trust are the ones who will feel the weight of the measure Practically the only change made In the Canadian reciprocity glee inent by the Democrats In the louse was the addition of a clause aUtbori zing the President by executive act to reduce the tariff of this country 1 on any Ite whether included hiJ the treaty or not whenever Canada isI willing to put them on her free list In other wordswe express a willing witD sire This invitation applies only o Canada however fcnd the object Is the promotion of the friendliest pos sible commercial intercourse b tween the United States and our neighbor on the north CENT RTOWN May aThis section was visit ed last Saturday evening by the heaviest rain and hall storm 1in years which did great damage to fencing and bridges also to some orchardsMrs B J McKlnney and children of Paducah are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Foster Mc IInneyhere Mr E S McMillan and daughter Alta are in Logan county at the bedside of Kir McMillans mother inlaw who is not expected to live ai andMrs Robt Durham is very sick Mr J C Igleheart of Smallhous nwas in town last Saturday CORRECTION OP STATEMENT IN DEPLORABLE AFFAIR Narrows Ky May 1 1911 Editors UeraldA communication to your paper last week under a Barrens Ferry dateline and signed Citizen was so misleading as to important facts in the deplor able experience of Mr Monroe Har risons little girl with a rape fiend that the parents of the child have asked me to prepare an authorized statement of the facts for your pa per Citizens statement complained that ho Grant was allowed to plead guilty to an entirely different J offense from that committed with out notifying the childs parents The facts are that the child went before the grand Jury and made a full statement of the facts and the finding of the court was in accord ance with the childs testimony before the grand Jury The parents of the child and citizens here regret that the law limited the punishment- of the defendant to so short a term but at the same time they realize that the court could not under the limitations of the law impose a greater punishment for the crime committedYour is a gentleman of high character and wrote with the best Intentions but he had been misinformed as to the degree of the crime committedJ THOMAS POSITION OF LABOR IN TilE McNAMARA CASE Indianapolis Ind May ISamu- el Gompers head of the American Federation of Labor In an Interview today outlined the stand of labor in the McNamara case Though pledging the support of the Federation to the accused men he said la liar was presuming nothing above the law The law presumes the men are innocent until they are proven guilty he said We know the men and do not believe them guilty but in the belief we are not going above the law Our aim Is to see that the men are given a fair trial The arrest and subsequent events are enough to arouse suspicion that this Is not contemplated Funds will be raised to insure the men justice S 5 AN INCOME TAX NOW- PRACTICALLY ASSURED The Income tax amendment of the Constitution which was a plank In the last Democratic national plat form has now been ratified by thir ty States To Insure its acceptance thirtyfive States are necessary Only four States Louisiana New Hamp shire Rhode Island and West Vir giniahave declared themselves Iin the negative This leaves twelve States from which to secure the nec essary five votes to make the amendment a part of the Constitution An Income tax is practically assured 1 TO SPEND 10000 ON RELIGION IN KENTUCIf- Richmond Va April 29 Rcsoj lutlons appropriating 35000 for special religious extension work were adopted here today by the Board of Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church South 10000 for a fund of 60000 to be steed at Seattle Wash = 10000 for work in Oklahoma City 10000 for the mining section of Kentucky and 5000 for Key West The board adopted the report 6 the commission for the building of a representative church at tho National Capital Of the 275000 desired 1P7 85750 is In sight The commlsslon was Instructed to begin the actua- work at once Subscribe for The Hartford Herald r rj tWl NowGoingOn HP 0 iI lRosenblattsI Io 0 jk- o11in wIi S OOutt lejljl Going to Quit Business pf o- i i Entire new 100001 stock to be sold at o 50 cents on the dollarI I IISALEBEGAN 1f fIMonday May 1st j1 AND LASTS THIRTY DAYST I g4I I All goods going at sacrafice prices i 1Jrf ifjf We are next door to Bank of Har- tfordROELATTiI THE STORE THAT SATISFIES SUSPEND JUDGMENT IS THE BEST COURSE In Regard to the Accused Union Labor MenA Fair Statement The CourierJournal says The concluding paragrsjh o John J MOkpmaras public state ment is commended to alt who am interested in this renurkeble case- I am also confident that it is not asking too much of the public to suspend judgment in these mat ters until opportunity for a full and fair defense has been afforded- It would be well on all sides to suspend judgment as to the guilt of the men charged with this hein ous conspiracy until the evidence has been adduced and weighed In tourt But that is just what has not been done generally by those who have read the story as brought out In the newspapers On the one hand are those who place full credence In the alleged outgivings of the detectives as they find their way through the Indirect channels of the press and condemn without a hearing the men charged with these almost unbelievable crimesOn the other hand are the broth ors of these men In the union labor organizations who with no more knowledge of the real evidence than that of the other class jump with assumpY and the further assumption of a heinous conspiracy against organlz ed labor Both classes make a very serious mistake the first in accepting a mere indictmentof union labor men as a presumption of guilt aQd the second In making such an Jn dlctraent a presumption of inns cence There would be no such mistake on the part of the flrst wereffiShy or their organization as there would be no such mistake on the part of the second class If al union labor men were incapable of such crime thereforelany charge made against any of Its members without knowledge as to the actual evidence on which the 1 if charge IB based appeals with as tle force to reasonable men as 1ItJopponents of union labor who such a charge as conclusive There are bad men In all classes whether of organized labor or capital Whether the McNamaras are the fiends the detectives claim them to be or the victims of misdirected zeal by detectives or tho victims even of the black conspiracy labor 1peopledetermined by a thorough sifting of the evidence before a judge and Jury not by fragmentary hearsay gathered by newspaper reporters- It will be the part of fairness as well as wisdom for evervbody to act on McNamaras suggestion and sus pond Judgment until there Is an oE P portunity for the formation of t I Just judgment A Burglars Awful Deed May hot paralyze a home so completely as a mothers long Illness But Dr Kings New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women They gave me wonderful benefit In consti patton and female trouble wrote Mrs M C Dunlay of Leadlll Tenn If ailing try them 25c at James H Williams m p fProminent Preacher Dead Elder W E Mobley one of the jChrlBtlancumbed to a lingering Illness mile dent to old age Anrll 22 at hiSIhome at Elkton Todd county Dr Bells Antiseptic Salvo Is guaranteed for tetter ringworm eczema chapped hands and lips running sores ulcers and In fact all skin diseases Good to use after shaving 25e a box m SENTENCE POSTPONED UNTIL CROPS ARE IN 29JamesSlagle kfoundkshiningwas toJdby gohomehere next fall to receive sentence For c burn or to piiYtapply Cham atberlalns Salvewit will allay the pain almost JwitaHtly and quickly a heal the Injured parts For sale by all dealers ntL Send The Herald theNEWS4e wigi u1eciate lt t 4- A m 7 u 4IFAIRS t Exclusive Styles II- a Ip CI I gratifiedover IMens Oxfords Although the weather has been cool and unsettled our steadyf it showingthatknow where to make their purchases- A word about our Patrician Shoes for Ladies There is snap and style about ft them that are not found in other linescT Then the wearnone like them for it I fit the foot PERFECTLY and HOLD the SHAPE Twenty years experience lI with our Priesmier line for a cheaper i grade shoe gives us an opportunity to I sayIi BEibuying and remember it pays to I with a house that saves you tradeII I I iGo I COFFEE SPECIALS I I These Prices are Good for One Week Only No 1200 Special 18c No 225o Special 22c Talleho30o Special 25c Mrs Rorers85o Special 30c Yours Truly2 25c pkgs 45c Arbuckle2 25c pkgs 45c 4 lbs SOo Peaberry S100 4 Ibs 80o Guatemala 100 These Coffees ajl possess that fmerich aroma and flavoi that just pleases the appetite You will never know how tigoodthey are until ypu try them w d 1 I HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY I jillinois Central Railroad Time Ta bio at caver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound f No 132 405 am No 1211135 pm 1221228 pm No 101248 pm 102248 pm No 131 865 pm 4No J B Williams Agt I Dont forget Rosenblatts big SellingOut Salenow onl Newest things in Ladles Belts and Neckwear at Barnard Cos Flowers and Flower Pots for sale by E T Williams Hartford 13tf Ask for Colgates Tinted Talcum Powder at Barnard Cos Just outS Young man Frat Clothing nev er disappoints Only at Barnard I Gos Miss Fern Curtis has accepted a position in the postoffice at Qenter town J W MealFlour a- l1weysr to be had at Moore Sons Meat Market Jt Mr FordofQlatonwas i a pleasant caller at The Herald of lice Saturday tj RV L W11chenor of Center 1tQwri has purchased the undertak lHjf itabliihmeBto Dr Chapman iJ ofiSiat place and will conduct a Cfral undertaking business Window Shades that are different Barnard Co Handmade any length or width Remember you get new uptodate goods at Rosenblatts during this Big SellingOut Sale Mrs C H Evans of Evansville Ind is the guest pf her parents Rev and Mrs W B Wright Dont fall to try a sack of Gold Medal Flour guaranteed to give perfect satisfactionW SON Wunderhose wonderful how they wear Cost no more than the ones that do not BARNARD CO Wo have just received another barrel of Jumbo Pickles Also fresh supply Premium Cup Coffee IW H MOORE SON Mr Harry OBannon who has headquarters at Burkesville Ky has been visiting hIs family here the past fey days ySupt Henry Leach and little son Hinton left yesterday for Bowling Green to attend the convention of county school superintendents In session there this week stir and Mrs John W Taylor are the proud parents of a baby boy that arrived Thursday morning The youngster has been christened Wil liam Maxwell If Mr T 0 Trogden and daughter Miss Cora of Beda gave The Her aid a pleasant call while in Hart ford yesterday Tickets for Dr Porters lecture Friday night are on sale at Ohio County Drug Co Griffins old stand Only 25c children lOc An election for two trustees in Hartford graded common school will be held at Hartford College building next Saturday afternoon Dont fall to hear Dr Porter at the court house Hartford Friday night Bright entertaining witty elevating It will be a rare treat Chickens got the gapes Best gape remedy on the market See James H Williams the druggist and theyll never gape again 25c Do not miss the Big SellingOut Sale by going to the wrong place Remember we are next door to the Bank of Hartford Main street J ROSENBLATT Old Papers Lots of EmFor sale at The Herald office To go on shelves or under carpets or for blast ing purposes Five cents per large package tf Mr Charles E King of The Her alds mechanical force spent Friday and aSturday in Owensboro visiting friends and relatives and attending the circus Floral design book of F Walker Co of Louisville and can fur nish floral designs for funerals and special occasions E T WILLIAMS 13tf Hartford Ky JMr James lJPark carrier on Hartford Route 5 and Miss Beat rice Newcorab daughter of Mr C N Newcomb living on Route 5 were married in Louisville last Sat urday Prof T H Smith vice presi dent of Hartford College visited his family at Madlsonvlllo Saturday and Sundt 44He was accompanied home by his daughter Miss Elena who had been visiting him here Two handsome presents each valued at 6 will be given away abso lutely free each Saturday by the Ohio County Drug Co Griffins old stand For every dollars worth of goods bought you get a chance Lightning Sunday night struck a residence at McHcnry owned by Messrs E T and C M Williams and occupied by Claude Wakeland and wife The building was par tially wrecked but nobody was hurt There was insurance to cover loss Correspondents of The Herald Please give the residence of all visi tors whom you name also the residence of the ones they are visiting and mention only those who go to or comb from a distance People who visited their neighbors is hardly con sidered news Vrhe local M H E train due here from Madlsonvlllo at 735 a m was delayed about four hours Monday a few miles from Hartford on account of a heavy landslide which covered the track The train had to run back to Moorman for help to clear the track before pro ceeding An elegant 43plece Dinner Set or a handsome 10plece Chamber Sot each worth 6wlll be given away free each Saturday by the Ohio County Drug Co Save your tickets on small purchases When you get a dollars worth you get a guess free at these valuable prizes Try your luck Three of the Democratic candi dates for State offices were in town last week in the persons of Denny P Smith of Trigg county for Attor ney General R S Eubank editor of Southern School Journal Lex ington for State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Frank P Hager of Palntsvllle for State Au ditor The case of A B Baird against Ohio county whereby the plaintiff Is seeking to collect money on an old note which has been on the docket for some time came up at the term of Federal Court which opened in Owensboro Monday Quite a number of witnesses from Hartford and vicinity were sum moned Miss Stella Woerner won the handsome chamber set given away by the Ohio County Drug Co last Saturday Her guess was 213 while the lucky number was 227 A strange coincidence of the affair was that her sister Miss Sophia a deputy in they County Court Clerks office had seen the lucky figures in a dream the night before and had insisted upon her sister guessing them which she did and won Lightning struck the barn of Mr Nat Llndley at Point Pleasant Sat urday night and flajnes following destroyed the structure also a corn- crib adjoining One mule a large Quantity of hay and corn and farm Ing Implements were i u coasumedAi gasoline engine room also suffered in the flames Mr Erskine Fulker sona tenant on the farm lost two horses Jn the burned barn and a cow was so badly burned it is not thought she will live The total loss was about 2000 partially covered by insurance COMPLIMENTS DR PORTER AS SPLENDID ENTERTAINER Lexington Ky April 29 1911 ReV J W Bruner Hartford Ky My Dear Sir and FrlendRe plying to your favor of the 27th I beg to advise that I have known Dr J W Porter in the Sunday School room in the pulpit and on the lec ture platform for three years and In my opinion he has no superior In Kentucky- In the pulpit he is perfectly at home and I believe I have heard him deliver the greatest sermons I have ever listened to I have also heard Dr Porter In lectures at the State University and other places and as an entertainer and instructor ho can not be excell ed He combines instruction with entertainment which a very few do Dr Porter Is a perfect gentleman In every respect Intellectually su perior to most of us an orator of ability and a lecturer whom the peo ple of Hartford cannot afford to miss I am sure they will never re gret having heard him and It will be well worth their money Wishing you and your class all of the success possible and hoping to be with you soon I beg to remain OTTO C MARTIN o POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES TO HE BUSY DUIIING MAY Owing to an order of the Postmaster General which has been recently received at the Hartford post office the postmaster and postoffice clerks will have a lot of extra stren uous work during the month of May which began Monday morning and will receive nd extra pay for It In an effort to find the actual work done in the postoffices In the United Statcsthe PostmasterGeneral has ordered that each piece of mall matter Including first second and thirdclass mail be weighed and the number of times it has been handled and the time required to handle It be recorded The order directs that each man handling mall matter keep a correct record of the times the mall matter has been handled and the time required to do so The rural carriers as well as the postoffice clerks are Included In the order and all will be busy dur ing the month of May The clerks will have to keep a record of all the things required for the entire month and will be graded accord- Ingly I Entertain With a Dance Several of the young men of this city entertained Wednesday evening at Dr Beans skating rink with a dance A pleasant evening was spent by all Those present were Misses Mary Bell of Owensboro Elena Smith of Madlsonvllle Wll lye Smith Stella Wecrner Beatrice Haynes Mary Marks Louise Phipps Katie Pendleton Mary Spaulding and Mr and Mrs R T Collins Messrs Will Duncan and Mr Beard of McHenry Estill Park E G Bar rass Harold Holbrook L T Riley Henry Griffin Trimble Pendleton and O T Burns- Unanimously r Reelected On the 28th ult the Ballard County Board of Education unani mously elected Prof C C Justus as principal of the county high school at La Center Ky This Is quite complimentary to the former principal of West Kentucky Semi nary at Beaver Dam His nd will appear in these columns next week In connection with nice property at Beaver DamChurch r CompletedYThe at Con cord is completed and as soon as the paint dries will be ready to beI used for services It will be remem bered that the old church was destroyed by fire some time ago just before the hour for service That day steps were taken for the re building and a building committee was appointed In less than two months a beautiful church has been erected and the members are justly proud of the new edifice To Correspondents In her halt minute talks to the correspondents in the Cloverport News Miss Louise Babbage wisely suggests this Try not to write about the same people every week unless they cut off their hands or feet or do things unusual Inquire about people you have not seen for a long time and I bet you will hear some news to write usIPoi Sale Town property vacant lots dwellingIHartfordI 4 ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE THEIR 02d ANNIVERSARY One of the most pleasant and enjoyable events that has occurred In lodge circles In Hartford during recent years was the event in cele bration of the 92d anniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows which trans pired under the auspices of Acme Lodge No 339 here last Wednes day afternoon There was a splen did attendance of the local member ship which was augmented by the presence of a number of Odd Fel lows from other lodges In the coun ty with a sprinkling of visitors not members of the order A fine program was arranged and carried out which Included solos by Misses Hettie and Ruth Riley and Miss Sue Wright Mrs Emory Schroeter presided as organist and Mr SchrcDter also rendered a violin selection All the music was good and much enjoyed Splendid ad dresses were made by Messrs C M Barnett G B Likens and Rev J W Bruner Following the rendition of the program delicious sherbet ice cream and cake were served At the conclusion of the affair the crowd assembled in front of the hall on Center street where a large group picture was taken by Pho tographer Schroeter Hartford Lodge of Odd Fellows Is In a flourishing condition and has a large and Increasing membership j AttorneysBarnett Smith Heav rin Woodward F L Felix J E FogTe and Judge RR Wedding of Hartford are ln attendance at the Federal Court at Owensboro UC V RriinJojvJJffle Jlock irkMay loth to 18th For the above occasion the L N will sell roundtrip tickets at 1915 dates of sale May 13th and 15th Final Limit of Tickets All tick ets will be limited to reach original starting point returning not later than midnight of May 23d 1911 unless extended at Little Rock by depositing ticket with J E Henne gan special agent with p fee of fifty cents before May 23d ticket will be extended to final limit to and Including June 14th 1911 Anyone desiring to attend this reunion will please advIse me three days be fore date of going so as to secure tickets17t3 H E MISCHKE Agt Subscribe for The Hartford Herald Makes Nsus SnkIng Easy ROYA u l G POWDERAbsolutely powdermadeGrapeCream NO ALUMNO LIME PHOSPHATE ooooooooooocoooooO RESOLUTIONS 0v UESIKCT O- ooooooooooooooo Hall of Hartford Lodge No C73 F 6 A M Hartford Ky Whereas Our brother W H Griffin departed this life on the 20th of April 1911 Resolved That In the death of Bro Griffin his family has lost a true faithful and devoted husband and father the community an hon orable and respected citizen the lodge a true and devoted brother Resolved That r cony of theso resolutions be fttrnlshod tojiobe reaved family that they be publish ed In each of our county tuners and the Masonic Home Journal J P SANDKnPUR C M BARXKTT F L FELIX t Committee SPECIAL PRICES ON FLOUR The Hartford Mill Co Incorporated Is making a SPECIAL CASH I PRICK OX FIOVU for 30 days 1 bll Fancy Patent Flour SIOO 1 bll Straight Patent Flour 1Ibll Straight Oracle Flour IM SPOT CASH and no goods delivered at these prices Everything guaranteed Yours truly 10t4 W H RILEY itt- iwHmsmsm 11 ++ rxw s wwwa+aswN CorsetFacts Factsk t I c There are other corsets but no corset is made in as many shapes as Warners A CORSET FOR EVERY FORM If you havent yet found the model that suitstt your form askfor our large complete catalog We will h get the right one If then we cannot suit you will get any make you desire War ners does not rust No bet ter Corsets made 100 to 600 aA Askus and i 7 i i r IWJLJ P J J U f 1fJIrt Y r iiI c f The Hartford Herald 1 WEDNESDAY MAY 3 M H E RAILROAD TIME TABLE AT HARTFORD KY Time table effective Sunday Dec 4thcontalns the following schedule No 112 North Bound due 720 a m Daily except Sunday 114 North Hound due 340 p m II ti tiNoDally except Sunday No 115 South Bound due 855 a m Dally except Sunday No 113 South Bound duo 140 p m F Dally except Sunday II E MISCHKE Agt t THE MEGILLAHIA T BOOK OF ESTHER Why It Means So Much to Jewish People I AA STORY OF HEROIC CAREERS I As Embraced in Thrillingt Narrative of Esther and I Mordecai THE PAMKD PtRIM FESTIVAL Purim has developed Into a festl S val of many aspects In modern Jew btab UfeltJsLhe time when the rich remember the poor wbenI friends remember one another I when children learn that religion has its processional and amusing as pects and when the position of Jews in the dispersion Is seen to be typified in the biblical narrative But perhaps the most characteristic feature of the festival Is the reading of the Meglllah both In the home and In the synagogue service The narrative thus read or told Is one of the most striking and mostI effective stories of the world even regarded as a story It records the ups and downs of Interesting per sons and appeals thus to what Stev enson calls the aleatory instincts oft mankindIt well known that servant h girls are especially pleased to read the dime novel which tells of the rise In fortune of one of their ownI class who marries a marquis or a millionaire according to the locale of the story So too we all care to read of the rise In fortunes of a deserving i young man who becomes the right band of a great merchant or a PrinceA Interest attaches to the careers of Esther and Mordecai In the narrative of the Meglllah of which we can never get tired The book of Esther has of course another Interest for us It records aI crisis In the career of the Jewish people and tells how this was avert ed by the selfsacrifice of the Jewish maiden raised to the dignity of Queen and her relative who be came vizier of its equivalent Times have so far changed thatI great events of this kind are not likely to be Influenced so closely by I single personalities but Jews atI t to least some have such always helper looked as forwarllIIIII Every one who knew the Herzl recognized In him just such a typo of a man who could speak hisII mind In the presence of Kings behalf of his people And there maI come a time when even the Czar or the King of Roumanla may have to defend himself In the presence of some representative Jew Thus the book of Esther besides being an Intelligent story In Itself has roots deep in Jewish feeling and Jewish history and It gives some thing of the glow of romance to the festival American Hebrew t j jhntlithe Use I To suffer with sore eyes when one I ISalvo of Sutherlands Eagle Eye will cure ou1 We guaranteeiI 1 tl lit You risk nothing Its a creamy 1 1snow white ointment m JOHN MELOAN COMMENTS ON TIlE CORKSCREW Every member of the Canadian I parliament has been presented with a corkscrew In the Kentucky par 1 liament members long ago learned the trick of opening a bottle by tap ping It heavily on the bottom with the palm of the hand This pre serves tho cork Intact and it may be used to chow on when the liquor t gives out or during the time when the dog tax or fox scalp bills are up for debate and the lawmaker is unable to stop into the cloakroom Any Kentucky member who owns a t 1 corkscrew is under suspicion of be i ilugso crooked that he uses the tool for tbe purpose of hiding himself 11 ei within its folds For proof of all this wo refer you to the Hon J Bogan Wyatt gentleman from Marshaliwho made himself famous over Kent cky and infamous with the capitals citi zees by solemnly asserting on th floor of the House that Frankfor- was such a hell of a hole in the ground that it was necessary for- man a to lay flat on his back in order to see the sun at noondayMur ray Gazette 0 0 I ISOCIETY NOTE II- II I o 0 Tbe marriage yesterday of Lord Borrowmore the titled English for tunehunter to Mss Goldie Divi dends the wealthy American title hunter was a complete success In every way Long before daybreak the popu lace began to gather in front of the Church of the Sacred Shares The police had been notified and at 10 oclock 3000 reserves were called for to quell the disturbance Promptly at 130 the newspaper correspondents arrived and took their places at various vantage points At 2 the newspapers began to issue extras and continued to do so at halfhour Intervals throughout the entire afternoon and well into the evening Although the rehearsal had been held the day before there was a preliminary ceremony for the benefit of the moving picture rights This was held just before the regular cere mony in order that the crowds might be Included As Miss Dividends has never been known to appear twice In the same costume she then went home and- donned nn entire new butnt Lord Borrowmore chatting pleasantly with the reporters in the meantime At 330 Miss Dividends arrived and was interviewed- At 4 oclock the ceremony took place and they all went home to breakfast before and after which they made statements to the press Shortly after dusk the happy cou ple accompanied by a retinue of re porters left on the honeymoon an entire ocean liner having been en gaged for that purpose As the couple Is now well known to the police it Is understood there will be no further trouble To Break In New Shoes Always Ue Allens FootEase the antiseptic powder It prevents tightness and blistering relieves bunions swollen sweating tender feet At druggists 25c Sample mailed free Address A S Olmsted Le Roy N Y 18t4 raSPEAKING OF TOUGH LUCK HERES A CASE IN POINT The heirs of Hobson Burton in Buchanan Mich have been doomed to disappointmentBefore five years ago Burton took the novel method of telling where his wealth was hid den by talking into a phonograph and having the record filed away with his will In a lawyers safe where It was to remain for live yearsThe will told the heirs that he had planted his fortune and that his own voice would tell them the exact localityHis was complied with and not until Thursday did the heirs gather at the home of his son Luke Burton to hear what the phono graph had to say When they were all gathered In the parlor the arrival of the lawyer with the record was announced He entered the house and unwrapped the precious article in tho kitchen As he stepped through the door into the room where the heirs were he tripped over a footstool fell and broke the record Into so many pieces that It was Impossible to get it to say a word For soreness of the muscles whether Induced by violent exercise or Injury Chamberlains Liniment Is excellent This liniment Is also highly esteemed for the relief It af fords In cases of rheumatism Sold by all druggists m pp Wlicrc TOUCH Went A series of revival services wa being held In a Western city an big placards giving notice of the services were posted In conspicuous places One day the following no tice was posted Hell Its Location and Absolute Certainty Thomas Jones baritone soloist will sing Tell Mother Ill Be There May Llpplncotts Now Is the time to get rid of your rheumatism You will find Chamberlains Liniment wonderfully effective One application wll convince you of Its merits Try it For sale by all dealers m Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSGASTOR IA w A GREAT RUSH BLOOt0 A Hundred Men in Line to Dispose of Qua- rtFORTHMiUOF252 Nearly AH the Applicants Told Pitiful Stories of Hard Luck MANY NOT DEEMED ELIGIBLE i More than 100 persons answered the advertisement of Mt Morlah Hospital on East Second street of ferlng 25 to the one who would yield a quart of his blood in a trans fusion operation on Mrs Rosie Reis ler of 293 Stone avenue Brooklyn Although the advertisement plainly called for men only there was one woman among the applicants Eight men were found eligible and were placed under examination a second time Of these two were found to be almost equally qualified One was Julius Phillips of 263 Penn street Brooklyn He said that he was married and had two children and had been out of work for two months His wife he said had objected to his coming but he had come nevertheless The doctors declaredl himTa perfect phys ical specimen but still they learned the consequences to him The other man said he was single and that he Tiabnio family TeBpoinlbiHtlea He gave his name as George A Allen of 107 Nassau street Brooklyn a shipping clerk and said that he had not earned a cent for almost three months He was selected for the operationNearly all of the applicants told stories of hard luck and most of them according to Superintendent Spector were Germans Few of them would have been physically able to spare a quart of blood some of them appearing as fit subjects for the hospital One of them said that he had given a quart of blood to save the life of a dying woman In Mt Sinai Hospital three months ago and that he was again out of funds But the condition of his blood did not warrant a second transfusion Another said that he simply wanted to get rid of an over supply of blood but an examination revealed evidences ofserious kidney trouble and this man left the hos pital very much frightened When one of the trustees of the hospital heard of the extraordinary rush of destitute men at the hospital he telephoned an order to give each applicant 50 cents as a reimbursement for car fare and time spent in waltlngNew York Times i To Mothers in This Town Children who are delicate fever ish and cross will get Immediate re lief from Mother Grays Sweet Pow ders for children They cleanse the stomach act on the liver and are recommended for complaining chil dren A pleasant remedy for worms At all druggists 25c Sample free Address A S Olmsted Le Roy N Y 1814 AntI Yet He Died Oklahoma City Okla April 27 The body of an Indian boy with two heads four arms and four leg was discovered in a cave near Okmulgee Okla yesterday by n farmer boy while hunting rabbits The body Is nearly five feet tall and the arms reach below the knees The flesh on the bones has dried and appar ently there has been no decay Old residents in the vicinity of the cave where the body was found say they remember such an Indian boy and that he has been missing nearly ten years J M Howell a popular druggist of Greensburg Ky says We use Chamberlains Cough Remedy fin our household and know It Is excellent For sale by all dealers m MagazinedAmong all the changes and ru mors of changes in the publishing world Llpplncotts Magazine pur sues the even tenor of its way just as It has for fortyodd years and just as It probably will for fortyodd years more The only change no ticeable In it is that It seems to be getting better The May issue opens with a complete novelette of course The Tuharczln Case by Edith Macvane who wrote The Dutches 5 1of Dreams and The Adventuresr of Joujou Its scenes are laid Jn Paris and in AixlesBains a small but decidedly fast little towrilin Savoy There are some noteworthy ahoy stories In this Issue ConscienceI Money by Ella Mlddletop Tybputj i i author of The Wife of the Sec re tary of State etc Is the first of a series dealing with various phases of Department life In Washington should be of extraordinary in 0tereat to the thousands of employees National Governments pay roll as well as to those employedI by the different States who are subjected to similar temptations and similar abuses Other remarkable stories are A SpruceStreet Adven ture by Clifford Howard Th Instinct Eternal by Stanley Olm sted The Dignity of Ellen to by Clinton Dangerneld and The Society Valve by Emily Newell Blair GATHERING OF BAlDHEADS TO DISCUSS A QUESTION Of Momentousprtanceto th Hairless and Those Wear ing Whiskers Washington April 29A Joint debate notable In the annals of the National Capital is to be held In the Assembly room of the National Press Club on the evening of May 3 Senator John W Kern of Indi ana former Speaker Cannon of Ill inois Representative Nicholas Long worth of Ohio spoken of as possi ble Ambassador to Germany and Representative Ollie M James of Kentucky one of the Democratic leaders of the House are to be par ticipants President Taft has dis played the keenest Interest In the meeting and Speaker Champ Clark Is to be present in an advisory ca pacity The debate however Is to be nonpartisan the question af Issue is of world wide Importance It is this Re solved That whiskers are a greater detriment to a man than a bald headThe affirmative has been placed In the hands of Messrs James and Longworth who long ago lost In terest In the price of a haircut The negative will be warmly upheld by Messrs Kern and Cannon The former wears a beard of the type of Justice Charles E Hughes while the latter has a Lincolnlike hirsute adornmentThe Is expected to draw an attendance from all parts of the country as the membership of the National Press Club Includes many of the most prominent magazine and newspaper editors and writers of all sections Theres n Reason For the large and increasing sale of Dr Bells PineTarHoney When in the need of a cough medicine try It and you will know the reason m A SENTENTIOUS LITTLE SERMON OX HOW TO LIVE Life lengthened to its fullest iis short enouKii and the man who lives it out on straight lines giving lift for lift and lick for lick not ov WHY SO WEAK Kidney Troubles May be Sapping Your Life Away Hartford People Have Learned This Fact When a healthy man or woman be gins to run down without apparent causebecomes weaklanguld depressed suffers backache headache dizzy spells and urinary disorders kidney weakness may be the cause of it all Keep the kidneys well and they will1 keep you well Deans Kidney PIUs cure sick kidneys and keep them well Can Hartford readers demand further r proof than the following statement Price Graham Railroad St Clo Vefport Ky says I can recom mend Doans Kidney Pills as a rem edy that lives up representations For four years I suffered from dis ordered kidneys and the secretions from these organs were too frequent In passage obliging me to rise see eral times during the night When ever I caught cold it was sure to settle in my kidneys and greatly aggra vate my trouble My back ached severely and when I stooped t was seized by sharp twinges through my loins The ache in my back at night greatly disturbed my rest and in the morning arose feeling lame and sore I was very nervous the slightest work tired me and I often Ie dull and languid Deans Kidney Pill relieved me hia short time and It required the contents of but four boxes to effect a complete cure I can say that this cure has proved permanent For sale by all dealers Price 60 Dents Foster Slllburn Co Buffalo+ New York sole agents for the United Btatea Rememberthen1leDoana tad taite no other II1 40 rc The Secret of Your fDo you ever wondtr how you can remain young or why other women oWcr than you look younger thanjou do Thee secret can be put In s few wads Preserve your health and you colt preserve your youth By heatthM we mean not alone physical health but nerve health as sometimes magnificently stronglooking women are nervous wrecks nervouslye it you need a tonic and the best tonic for you Is CarduL ItIt builds strength for the physical and nervous systems It helps put test on your bones and vitality Into your nerves Sb CARDUIJ4f rTheeMy mother writes Mrs Z L Adcock of Smith vllle TennlUisI 44 years old and Is passing through the She was Irregular and bloated and suffered terribly My father stepped over to the store and got her a bottle of Cardui which she took according to directions and now she is up able to do her housework and says she feels like a newwoman Try Cardui In your own case Write to Ladies Advisory Dept CtutUnoog Medicine CoOattaaOOIi tean for abfjutrectfoat cad 64pse book Hose Treatment for Women seat tree erjoyous in periods of personal success and achievement nor yet too I despondent when the game goes against him keeping in mind always the supreme value of the average In all things will leave the world still somucbinlQve with It that he would like to linger yet for awhile and fruitfull pasturesSeattle PostIntelligencer WHISKEY WAS 4c A PINT B OTIIEU CURIOUS THINGS The Mount Sterling Advocate published In a recent Issue some facts In regard to the early history of the State from which we make the following extracts In November 1798 the Kentuc ky legislature passed an act requir ing every white male over sixteen to kill a certain number of crows and squirrels each year In May 1833 Benjamin RPrlch ard of Montgomery county left his home In search of a physician who could relieve him of superabun dant flesh He was 42 years old and weighed four hundred and eighty three pounds In Januaryr 1839 the county court of Lewis county prohibited the sale of whiskey by groceries atI a greater price than two cents a half pint It is said that many men abandoned the business as unprofit able i In January 1855 the current value of slaves was shown by several sales which took place in Clark and neighboring counties The prices ranged from 1050 to 1505 During March 1855 several families In Clark county lost cattle by starvation Others sold their cat tie at half what they cost two years before This was caused by the scarcity of corn resulting from the great drouth of 1854 HOWS THIS We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio We the undersigned have known F J Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carryout any obligations made by his firm Waldlng Klnnan Marvin Wholesale Druggists Toledo U Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free Price 75o per bottle Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for consti patios aThe Limit The services in the chapell of a certain Western University are from time to time conducted by eminent clergymen of many denominations and from many cities On one occasion when one of these visiting divines asked the pres ident of the university bow long be should speak that witty officer re pliedThere is no limit Doctor upon the time you may preach but I may tellYOu that thre Is a tradition here that the most souls are saved dur ing the first twentyfive minutest May Llpplncotta 8aSome Republicans There- After the big Andrew Jackson Day banquet in Baltimore a prom inent Republican thus greeted an equally wellknown Democrat I understand there were some Republicans at the banquet last sight Oh Yes said the Democrat ge nially One waited oh me May tipplncoUe I fI Ji 000000000000000O POEMS YOULL ENJOY 0 o o O The Heralds Special Selections 0 00a e e 00THE GLORY OF AGE What Is the glory of age I said A hoard of gold and a few dear friends When youve reached the day that you look ahead And see the place where your journey ends J When Time has robbed you of youth ful might What Is the secret of your delight And an old man smiled as he answered me The glory of age isnt gold ort t friends When weve reached the valley of Soontobe And note the place where the journey ends The glory of age be It understood- Is the boy out there who Is making good The greatest Joy that can come to man When his sight Is dim and his hair is gray The greatest glory that God can plan To cheer the lives of the old ton day When they no more share in the bat tle yell Is the boy out there who is doing wellPine Honey Have been used for generations In treating coughs Dr Bells Pine TarHoney contains both combined with other valuaable ingredients Look for tbe bell on the bottle Bo sure you get Dr Bells m Children Cry FOR FLETCI- IERSCASTOR IA More Oppression Little WillieWhat is leisure paTPoLeisure my son Is the two minutes rest a man gets while his wife Is hunting up something else for him io do Subscribe for The Hartford Herald StopA Stubborn Cough We dont mean just stop the irritation in your throatbut cure the underlying cause Cough syrups cannot do this It bodybuilderand cure you to stay cured Vinol is the remedy you need HERE IS TROOP 1 Mrs Minnie O good of Glen Fans N Vwrlte After t7lnCseveral rem withoutbeneOtItworked like magic It cured my cold and cough and I Rained In health and strength I consider Vlnol the most wonderful tpnlo and invigorator I aver taw 1 ughWIthliver and iron tonicwhich is made chargeyou i buy This seems like a pretty fair propositionand oughttobe ac Withthis t 1011to trv a bottle of VINOL i For Side by Hartford Drag Co I corperated 1r 1 i 4 Y i I J Reciprocity Act Favored by I Canada and the United States fair text of the McColl bill THEJ Canadian reciprocity na 1 by the house of repro sentativcs Is as follows Be it enacted by the senate and liouso of representatives of the UnIted States of America In congress assem bled That there shall be levied col lected and paid upon the articles here hatter enumerated the growth prod net or manufacture of tho Dominion of Canada when imported therefrom into 7 the United States or any of its posses i Ions except the Philippine Islands TntUIlainlected and paid the following duties namelyFresh muttonlambfrigcrnted meats excepting gnme14- cents Bacon per poundjj 1l r 1 Meats cents salted in brine or prepared or pre served in any mannernot otherwise herein provided for 134 cents per poundCanned meats and canned poultry 20 per centum ad valorem Extract of meat fluid or not 20 per a centum ad valorem Lard and compounds thereof cotto leno and cotton stearine and animal poundIt pounds 011bumenname known packed in oil in tin boxes or cons including Hie weight of the package a when weighing over I thirtysixIwheu weighing over twelve ounces bInot over twenty ounces each 4 per package c when Nqtwelve ounces each or less 2 cents per package d when weighing thirtysix ounces each or more or when packed I In oil In bottles jars or kegs 30 per centum ad valorem Tomatoes and other vegetables Inv eluding corn in cans or other air tight packages and including the weight of tho package 1cents per pound Wheat flour and semolina and rye Hour GO cents per barrel of 100 pounds Oatmeal and rolled oats Including the weight of paper covering 00 cents per hundred pounds Cornmeal 1234 cents per hundred poundsBarley malt 45 cents per hundred poundsBarley I pot pearled or patent one half cent per pound I Buckwheat flour or meal onehalf cent per pound Split peas dried 734 cents per bushel of sixty pounds Prepared cereal foods not otherwise provided for herein 1734 per centum valoremBran and other offals of grain used for animal food 12Ya cents per hundred pounds Macaroni and vermicelli 1 cent per poundBiscuits wafers and cakes when sweetened with sugar honey molas ses or other material 25 per centum ad valorem Biscuits wafers cakes and other baked articles composed in whole or In part of eggs or any kind of flour or meal when combined with choco late nuts fruits or confectionery also candled peel candled popcorn candied nuts candled fruits sugar candy and confectionery of all kinds 234 per centum ad valorem Maplo sugar and maple sirup 1 cent per pound Pickles including pickled nuts eaucos of all kinds and fish paste or sauce 32Ya per centum ad vnlorem Cherry julco and prune Juice or pruno wine and other fruit Juices and fruit sirup nonalcoholic 17 per cent um nd valorem Mineral Haters and Imitations of natural mineral waters in bottles or Jugs 1735 per centum ad valorem Essential oils 7Ya per centum ad va forum w Grapevines gooseberry raspberry v i centumiFarm wagons and finished parts thereof 22 per centum nd valorem Plows tooth and disk harrows bar vesters reapers agricultural drills and planters mowers horse rakes cultiva tors thrashing machines including wind stackers baggers weighers and self feeders therefor and finished parts thereof imported for repair of the foregoing 15 per centum ad valorem i Portable engines with boilers in combination horsepowers and traction engines for farm purposes hay loaders potato diggers fodder or feed cutters grain crushers fanning mills hay ted ders farm or field rollers manure tpreadcrs wocdcrs and windmills and finished parts thereof imported for repair I of the foregoing except shafting 20 per centum ad valorem Grindstones of sandstone not mount ed finished or not 5 cents per hundred pounds Freestone granite sandstone Urns jr atone and all other monumental or breechisonyx dressed hewn or polished 1234 per teatam ad valorem Koe ng sWtefl 00 cents per hundred qoare feet- Yitri8d pavlng blocks not orna awtder 4eeoretted In any manner fS Ma THfdWfKj 1I8 ot atone Ity per MMtttlB Mt YatoTM y Y 1 1Oxide of Iron as a color 22Y per centum ad valorem thanIl1Oun4articles of which asbestos is the com ponent material of chief value includ lag woven fabrics wholly or In chief Taluo of asbestos 2234 per centum ad jI valorem tIIPrlnUng ink 17j per centum ad vo loremCutlery plated or not pockotknlvet penknives scissors and shears knives and forks for household purposes and loIremremDelllJand gongs brass corners and rules for printers 27Y per centum ad valorem Basins urinals and other plumbing fixtures for bathrooms and lavatories bathtubs sinks and laundry tubs of earthenware stone cement or clay or of other material 32Y per centum ad valorem I Brass band Instruments 22H per centum ad valorem I Clocks watches time recorders clock and watch keys clock cases and clock movements 27Y per centum ad valoremPrinters wooden cases and cabinets for holding type 27V per centum ad valoremWood flour 22Y per centum ad va loremCanoes and small boats of wood not power boats 22YJ per centum ad va loremFeathers crude not dressed col ored or otherwise manufactured 12V per centum ad valorem Antiseptic surgical dressings such as absorbent cotton cotton wool lint lambs wool tow Jute gauzes and oakum prepared for use as surgical dressings plain or medicated surgical trusses pessaries and suspensory band ages of all kinds 17Y per centum ad valoremPlate glass not beveled in sheets or panes exceeding seven square feet each and not exceeding twentyfive square feet each 25 per centum ad valoremMotor vehicles other than for rail ways and tramways and automobiles and parts thereof not including rub ber tires 30 per centum ad valorem Iron or steel digesters for the manu facturo of wood pulp 2734 per centum valoremMusical Instrument cases fancy cases or boxes portfolios satchels reticules cardcases purses pocket books fly bookS for urtlflclal flies all tho foregoing composed wholly pr In chief value of leather 30 per centun valoremAluminium in crude form 5 cents per pound Aluminium in plates sheets bars and rods 8 cents per pound Laths 10 cents per thousand pieces Shingles 30 cents per thousand Sawed boards planks deals and oth er lumber planed or finished on one side 00 cents per thousand feet board measure planed or finished on one side and tongued and grooved or planed 01 finished on two sides 75 cents per thousand feet board measure planed or finished on three sides or planed and finished on two sides and tongued and grooved 112YJ per thousand feet board measure planed and finished on four sides 100 per thou sand feet board measure and In estimating board measure under this schedule no deduction shall be made on board measure on account of plan lag tonguing and grooving Iron ore including manganlfcrous Iron oro and the dross or residuum from burnt pyrites 10 cents per ton provided that in levying and collect Ing duty on iron ore no deduction shall be made from tho weight of the ore on account of moisture which may bo chemically or physically combined therewithCoal or culm of all kinds such as will pasathrougb a half inch screen 15 cents per ton Provided that tho duties above enumerated shall take effect whenever the president of the United States shall have satisfactory evidence and shall make proclamation that on tho articles hereinafter enumerated the growth product or manufacture of the United States or any of its possessions ex cept the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutulld when imported therefrom Into the Dominion of Canada duties not in excess of the following are Imposed namely Fresh meats beef veal mutton lamb pork and all other fresh or re frigerated meats excepting gamelr1 cents per pound Bacon and hams not in tins or Jars li cents per pound Meats of all kinds dried smoked tailed In brine or prepared or preserv ed in any manner not otherwise herein provided for 1V4 cents per pound Canned meats and canoed poultry to per centum ad valorem Extract of meat fluid or not 20 per centum ad valor m Lard and compounds thereof cotto lone and cotton stcarino and animal Btearine 1 cents per pound Tallow 40 cents per hundred pounds Egg yolk egg albumen and blood albumen tl per centum ad valorem Flan except shellfish by whatever name known pa kedlnotl in tin boxes or cans Including the weight of the packagea when weighing over twenty oancee and not over thirtysirM- BCM each 5 cents per package b ouncesentd L l I 11 w 1I cents per package c when wclghln twelve ounces each or less 2 cents per package d when weighing thlr tysix1 Ounces each or more or when packed in oil in bottles jars or kegs 30 per centum ad valorem Tomatoes and other vegetables in ending corn in cans or other air tight packages and including the weight or tho package 1J4 cents per pound Wheat flour and semolina and rye flour CO cents per barrel of 100 pounds Oatmeal and rolled oats Including the weight of paper covering CO cents per hundred pounds Cornmeal 12Ya cents per hundred poundsBarley malt 45 cents per hundred poundsBarley pot pearled or patent ono halt cent per pound Buckwheat flour or meal onc half cent per pound Split peas dried 1cents per bushel of sixty pounds Prepared cereal foods not otherwise provided for herein 1714 per centum ad valorem Bran middlings and other offals of grain used for animal food 12YJ cents per hundred pounds Macaroni and vermicelli 1 cent per poundBiscuits wafers and cakes when sweetened with sugar honey me lasses or other material 25 per cent um nd valorem Biscuits wafers cakes and other baked articles composed in whole or In part of eggs or any kind of flour or meal when combined with chocolate nuts fruits or confectionery also can died peel candled popcorn candled nuts candled fruits sugar candy and confectionery of all kinds 32YJ per centum ad valorem Maple sugar and maple sirup 1 cent per pound Pickles including pickled nuts sauces of all kinds and fish paste or sauce 32Y per centum ad valorem Cherry juice and prune juice or prune wine and other fruit juices and fruit strap nonalcoholic 17Y per cent um ad valorem Mineral waters and imitations ot natural mineral waters in bottles or Jugs 1734 per centum ad valorem Essential oils 7YJ per centum ad va loremGrapevines gooseberry raspberry and currant bushes 1734 per centum advaloremFarm and finished parts thereof 234 per centum nd valorem Plows tooth and disk harrows harvesters reapers agricultural drills and planters mowers horse rakes cultivators thrashing machines Including wind stackers baggers weighers and self feeders therefor pad finished parts thereof Imported for repair of tho fore going 15 per centum nd valorem Portable engines with boilers In combination horsepower and traction engines for farm purposes hay load ers potato diggers fodder or feed cut tern grain crushers fanning mills tray tedders farm or field rollers manure spreaders weeders and windmills and finished parts thereof Imported for re pair of the foregoing except shafting 20 per centum nd valorem Grindstones of sandstone not mount ed finished or not 5 cents per hun dred pounds Freestone granite sandstone lime stone and all other monumental or building stone except marble brecclr and onyx unmanufactured or not dressed hewn or polished 1234 per centum ad valorem Hoofing slates 55 cents per hundred square feet- Vitrified paving blocks not orna mented or decorated in any manner and paving blocks of stone 1734 per centum nd valorem Oxide of iron as a color 22Ya per centum ad vaforcm Asbestos further manufactured than ground manufactures of asbestos 01 articles of which asbestos is the com ponent material of chief value Includ Ing woven fabrics wholly or in chief value of asbestos 234 per centum nd valorem Printing ink 1734 per centum ad va loremCutlery plated or notpocketknives penknives scissors and shears knives and forks for household purposes and table steels27YJ per ceqtum ad va lorem Bells and gongs brass corners and rules for printers 2734 per centum nd valoremBasins urinals and other plumbing fixtures for bathrooms and lavatories bathtubs sinks and laundry tubs of earthenware stone cement or clay or of other material 3234 per centum nd valoremBrass band instruments 2ZY1 per centum ad valorem Clocks watches time recorders clock and watch keys clock cases and clock movements27per centum ad valorem Printers wooden cases and cabinets for holding type 27va per centum ad valoremWood flour 22 4 per centum ad va lorem Canoes and small boats of wood not power boats22YJ per centumadvalorem Feathers crude not dressed colored or otherwise manufactured 1234 per centum ad valorem Antiseptic surgical dressings such as absorbent cotton cotton wool lint lambs wool tow jute gauzes and oakum prepared for use as surgical dressings plain or medicated surgical trusses pessaries and suspensory band ages of all kinds 17b per centum ad valorem Plato glass not beveled in sheets or panes exceeding seven square feet each and not exceeding twentyfive equaMt feet each 25 per centum ad valoremMotor vehicles other than forrall way and tramways andautomoblles and parts hereof not Including rub ber iirea 30 per ceatum ad valorem + 0 1roa or stMl digesters for UM saan r rt nfacture of wood pulp 27W per cen tum ad valorem- Muscal Instrument cases fanes cases or boxes portfolios satchels reticules cardcases purses pocket books fly books for artificial flies all the foregoing composed wholly or In Chief value of leather 30 per centum ad valorem Cement Portland and hydraulic or water lime In barrels bags or casks the weight of the package to be Included in tho weight for duty 11 cents per hundred pounds Trees apple cherry peach pear plum and quince of all kinds and small peach trees known as June buds234 cents each Condensed milk the weight of the package to be Included in the weight for duty 2 cents per pound Biscuits without added sweetening 20 percentum ad valorem Fruits In air tight cans or other all tight packages the weight of the cans or other packages to bo Included in the weight for duty 2 cents per pound Peanuts shelled 1 cent per pound Peanuts unshelled onehalf cent per poundCoal bituminous round and run ol mine including bituminous coal such as will not pass through a threequar ter inch screen 45 cents per ton That the articles mentioned in the following paragraphs the growth product or manufacture of the Do minion of Canada when Imported therefrom into tho United States or any of its possessions except the Phil ipplnc Islands and the Islands ol Guam and Tutulla shall be exempt from dutynamely- LIe animals cattle horses and mules swine sheep lambs and al other live animals Poultry dead or alive Wheat rye oats barley and buck wheat dried peas and beans edible Corn sweet corn or maIze Hay straw and cowpens Fresh vegetables potatoes sweet potatoes yams turnips onions cab bases and all other vegetables their natural state Fresh fruitsapples pears peaches gropes berries and all other edible fruits in their natural state except lemons oranges limes grapefruit shaddocks pomelos and plnapples Dried fruits apples peaches pears and apricots dried desiccated or evap oratedDairy productsbutter cheese and fresh milk and cream provided that cans actually used In the transpor tation of milk or cream may bo pass ed back and forth between the two countries free Of duty under such reg ulatlons as the respective governments may prescribe Eggs of barnyard fowl In the shell Honey Cottonseed oi- lSeedsflaxseed or linseed cotton seed and other oil seeds grass seed InI JarldenVthcrwlso provided for when in pack ages weighing over ono pound cacti not including flower seeds Fish of nil kinds fresh frozen pack ed in Ice salted or preserved In any form except sardines nnd other fish preserved in oil and shellfish of all kinds Including oysters lobsters and clams In any state fresh or packed and coverings of the foregoing Seal herring whnlo and other fish oil Including sod oil provided that fish oil whnlo oil seal oil nnd fish ot nil kinds being tho product of fish eries carried on by the fishermen of the United States shall bo admitted into Canndn as the product of the United States nnd similarly that fish oil whnlo oil seal oil cud fish of ell kinds being the product of fisheries carried on by the fishermen of Cans dn shall be admitted Into the United States ns tho product of Cnnndn SaltMineral waters natural not in bottles or Jugs- Timber hewn sided or squared oth erwise than by sawing nnd round timber used for spnrs or In building whnrfs Sawed boards planks deals and other lumber not further manufactured than sawed Paving posts railroad ties nnd tele phone trolley electric light and tele graph poles of cedar or other woods Wooden staves of nil kinds not further manufactured than listed or Joint ed and stave bolts Pickets and palings Plnster rockI or gypsum crude not ground Mien unmanufactured or rough trim med only and mien ground or bolted Feldspar crude powdered or ground Asbestos nut further manufactured than ground Fluorspar crude not ground Glycerin crude not purified Talc ground bolted or precipitated naturallyorartlflclallynot for toilet use Sulphate of soda or salt cake and soda ash- Extracts of hemlock bark Carbon electrodes Brass In bars and rods in coil or oth erwise not less than six feet In length or brass in strips sheets or plates not polished planished or coated Cream separators of every descrip tion and parts thereof Imported for rev pair of the foregoing Rolled iron or steel sheets or plates No 14 gauge or thinner galvanized or ranted with zinc tin or other metal or sot Crucible cast steel wire valued at not less than G cents per pound Galvanized iron or steel wire curved or not Nos 012 and 13 wire gauge Typecasting and typesetting inn chines and parts thereof adapted for nee In printing offices Barbed fencing wire of iron or steel galvanized or not CokeRolled round wire rods In the coil of Iron or steel not over threeeighths of- iji Inch in diameter and not smaller lhH No 8 wire gauge Provided That the articles above enumerated the growth product or manufacture of the Dominion of Can ada shall be exempt from duty when the president of the United States shall have satisfactory evidence and shall make proclamation that the following articles the growth product or manu facturo of the United States or any ot its possessions except the Phlllpplm Islands and the islands of Guam and DOminIIonLive animals cattle horses and mules swine sheep lambs and all other Poultry live nnlmalsIWheat rye oats barley and buck wheat dried peas and beans edible Corn sweet corn or maize except into Canada for Hay straw dlstl11atlonI Fresh vegetablespotatoes sweet potatoes yams turnips onions cab bases and nil other vegetables in their natural state Fresh fruits apples pears peaches grapes berries and all other edible fruits In their natural state Dried fruits apples peaches pears nnd apricots dried desiccated or evap oratedDairy productsbutter cheese and fresh milk and cream provided that cans actually used in the transporta tlon of milk or cream may bo passed back and forth between the two coun tries free of duty under such regulations as tho respective governments may prescribe Eggs of barnyard fowl in the scell HoneyCottonseed 01- 1Seedsfiaxseed or linseed cotton seed and other oil seeds grass seed Including timothy and clover seed garden field and other seed not herein otherwise provided for when in pack ages weighing over one pound each not Including flower seeds Fish of all kinds fresh frozen pack ed in ice salted or preserved In any form except sardines and other fish preserved in 011 nnd shellfish of nil kinds Including oysters lobsters and clams in any state fresh or packed and coverings of the foregoing Seal herring whale and other fist oil including sod oil provided thai fish oil whale oil seal oil nnd fish ol nil kinds being the product of fisher ies carried on by the fishermen of the United States shall be ndmltted Intc Canada as the product of the United States and similarly that fish oil whale oil seal oil nnd fish of nil kinds being tho product of fisheries carried on by tbo fishermen of Canada shall be admitted Into the United States ns the product of Cnnndn SaltMineral waters natural not In bot tles or Jugs- Timber hewn sided or squared oth erwise than by sawing and round tim ber used for spars or In building wharvesSawed boards planks deals and oth er lumber not further manufactured than snwed Pitying posts railroad tics nntl telL phone trolley electric light and telfr graph poles lit cedar or other woods Wooden staves of nil kinds not fur ther manufactured than llstcdor Joint cd and stave bolts Pickets and palings Plaster rock or gypsum crude not ground Mien unmanufactured or rough trim med only and mien ground or bolted Feldspar crude powdered or ground Asbestos not further manufactured than ground Fluorspar crude not ground Glycerin crude not purified Tnlc ground bolted or precipitated naturallyorartlflclallynot for toilet use Sulphate of soda or salt cake nnd soda nsh- Extracts of hemlock bark Carbon electrodes Brass In bas nnd rolls In coil or otherwise not less than six feet In length or brass in strips sheets or plates not polished planished or coated Cream separators of every descrip tion and parts thereof imported for repair of the foregoing Rolled Iron or steel sheets or plates No 14 gauge or thinner galvanized or coated with zinc tin or other metal ornotCrucible cast steel wire valued nt not less than 0 cents per pound Galvanized Iron or steel wire curved or not Nos 0 12 mill 13 wire gauge Typecasting nnd typesetting ma chines nnd parts thereof ndnpted for use In printing offices Barbed fencing wire of iron or steel galvanized or not Coke Rolled round wire rods in the coil of Iron or steel not over threeeighths of an Inch In diameter nnd not smaller than No 0 wire gauge Section 2 Pulp of wood mechan ically ground pulp of wood chemical bleached + or unbleached news print paper and other pnper and paper board manufactured from mechanical wood pulp or from chemical wood pulp or of which such pulp Is tho component material of chief value colored in the pulp or not colored and valued at not more than 4 cents per pound not in eluding printed or decorated wall pa per being tho products of Canada when imported therefrom directly into the United States shall bo admitted free of duty on tho condition prece dent that no export duty export li cense fee or other export charge of nny kind whatsoever whether in the form of additional charge or license fee or otherwise or any prohibition or restriction in any way of the exporta tion whether by law order regula tion contractual relation or otherwise directly or indirectly shall have been Imposed upon such paper board or wood pulp or the wood used in the manufacture of such paper board or WOOd pulp or the wood pulp used In the manufacture of such paper or board h J + Y 1 PresidentsMessage On Canadian Reciprocity my annual message of Dec 6 IIN1010 I stated that the policy of broader and closer trade rela tions with the Dominion of Can ada which was initiated In the adjustment of the maximum and minimum provisions of the tariff act of Aug 5 1009 had proved mutually beneficial and that it justified further efforts for the readjustment of the commercial relations of tho two countries On tho 7th of the present month two WashingtonIasgovernment and the conferences were continued between them and the soc i retary of state The result of the negotiations was that on tho 21st Inst a reciprocal trade agreementwas reached Ono by one the controversies result Ing from the uncertainties which at tended the partition of British terri tory on the American continent at the close of the Revolution and which wero Inevitable under the then conditions have been eliminated some by arbitra tion and some by direct negotiation The path having been thus opened for the Improvement of commercial relations a reciprocal trade agreement is the logical sequence of all that has been accomplished disposing of mat controversialitwo peoples linked together by race language political Institutions and geo graphical proximity offers thud founda lion The guiding motive in seeking ad justment of trade relations between two countries so situated geographically should bo to giro play to productive regardlessIlency should be sought in an nrrunge meat of this character an exact bale of financial gain Is neither imperative nor attainable No yardstick can measure tho benefits to the two peoples of this freer commercial Inter course nnd no trade agreement should be judged wholly by custom house statistics Wo have reached n stage In our own development that calls for a states manlike nnd broad view of our future economic status and Its requirements We have drawn upon our natural rev sources in such n way ns to invite at tendon to their necessary limit This Ins properly aroused effort to conserve them to avoid their waste nnd t re strict their use to our necessities Wo have so Increased In population nnd In our consumption of food products and tho other necessities of life hitherto supplied largely from our own country that unless we materially Increase our production we can see before us n chanpo hi our economic position from that of a country selling to the world food and natural products of the farm nnd forest to ono consuming and Im porting them Ought we not then to arrange a com mercial agreement with Cnnndn If we can by which we shall have direct ac cess to her great supply iff natural products without an obstructing or prohibitory tariff This is not n vio lation of the protective principle ns that has been authoritatively an nouncotl by those who uphold It because that principle docs not call torn j tariff between this country and one whose conditions ns to production population mind wnpcs are so like ours nml when our common boundary lino of 3000 miles In Itself must make n radicalI distinction between our com mercial treatment of Canada and of any other country The Dominion has greatly prosper ed It has an active aggressive anil Intelligent people They are coming to tho parting of the ways They must soon decide whether tlujy are to regard themselves as Isolated per manently from our markets by n per petual wall or whether we nre to be commercial friends It wo give them reason to take the former view cnn we complain If they adopt methods deny ing access to certain of their natural resources except upon conditions quite unfavorable to us A notable Instance of such a possibility rapt be seen in tho conditions surrounding the supply of pulp wood nnd the manufacture of print paper for which wo have made n conditional provision in the agreement believed to be equitable Tho entire foreign trade of Canada In the last fiscal year 1010 was 055 000000 TJio Imports were 370000 000 and of this amount the United States contributed more than 223000 000 The reduction In tho duties Im posed by Canada will largely Increase a this amount anti give us even n larger share of her market than we now enjoy great as that is Since becoming n nation Canada has been our good neighbor Immediately contiguous ncross n wide continent without artificial or natural barrier ex rcpt navigable waters used In com mon She has cost ns nothing In the way of preparations for defense against her possible assault nnd she never will She has sought to agree with us quickly when differences have dis turbed our relations She shares with UH common traditions and aspirations I feel I have correctly Interpreted the wish of the American people by expressing in the arrangement now submitted to congress for Its approval their desire for a more intimate and cordial relationship with Canada I therefore earnestly hope that the measure will be promptly enacted Into law WILLIAM U AFT The White House Jan 20 ioii 04 ys- Y y r- uii F 7i6 Hartford HeratcJ r WEDNESDAY MAY 3 1 THE CHILDREN IIt IItARE NEGLECTEDI I In Our Our Boasted Coun try Of Education1 VITAL FACTS BROUGHT OU r At Session of Womans Con gressA Matter Need ing Attention i SHAMEFUL CONDITIONS SHOWN Washington April 28Whit American missionaries are workln energetically In fields across theI seas about 4000000 children tIn the United States are being brought up without educational facilities of any sort and the foreign to which the United States send mis sionaries are reciprocating by sup plying money to aid Americas neg lected boys and girls These are some of the fact brought out at todays sessions of the Mothers Congress The day 1was devoted to problems concerning the welfare of the children Miss Martha Olelow made the In teresting statement that Americ- was now doing more for children In 1the Philippines and Guam than for chlltfreirInHitf mountain districts a Its own territory She added that foreign countries to which America was sending missionaries had al ready sent donations to help bet ter the conditions of children In the mountain regions iMiss GIelow declared that In some of the districts she had visited chil dren were compelled to walk seven a riles to school and said she had frequently seen hovels the doors of which were the hides of animals Judge William H DoLacy of the Juvenile Court told the congress to- nIght that If parents in the United States wore delinquent In their du ties to their children the State I should compel the parents to per form those duties and he added that if the neglect continued it be came the duty of the State to mak suitable provision for the protection of the children Judge DeLacy has made a long and exhaustive study of child wel fare and was the first judge of the District of Columbia Juvenile Court In our Declaration of Independ ence he said we held It to be selfevident that all men were creat ed equal and that they were endow ed by their Creator with certain In alienable rights the right to life liberty and the pursuit of haGpines- and s that to conserve these rights governments were established The Government has been formed to pro tect the rights of tho children a well as others so that upon failure of parents from whatever cause to nccord their rights to tho children 1 it becomes the duty of the State to protect the children either by en forcing the parental duties or by making suitable provision for them If the parents will not Among other features of the day was a series of stereopticon views shown by Logan W Page of the good roads department of the Gov ernment These pictures and their attendant descriptions were a part of the propaganda for good roads 1 In Isolated places to permit children to attend school j Mrs Frank do Garmoof St Louis said that in the South the people were being awakened to the neces sity of good roads and that In many districts moving pictures were be ing used to emphasize this need i She said that in many Instances theI 1 1women helped build the roads whileI 9 the men hunted f fItStartled the World 1 1When the astounding claims were first made for Bucklons Arnica Salve but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true andI everywhere it is now known as the beet salve on earth for burns scalds t sores cuts bruises sprains swell 1 1Ingsi eczema chapped hands fever sores and piles Only 2Cc at JamesI 4LlL H Williams mI SOCIALIST MEMBER WANTS I h THE SENATE ABOLISH I Washington April 27A resolu tion demanding a constitutional amendment abolishing the United States Sedate and giving all of Its duties to the House with referendum provision which may be in voked upon petition of five per cent r of the voters in threefourths of the c f States as introduced by Congress j 1 F f M man Aergtir Socialist of Wisconsin today Berger further asks that the power of the Supreme Court In de daring laws unconstitutional be curtailed The resolution states that the Senate has become an obstructive and useless bbdy and a menace to the liberty of th0people- In discussing the resolution Ber ger declared the Senate had run its course and must at some time as th British House of the Lords ha done yield to popular demand MAGAN April 29Mr and Mrs C Patton of Adaburg Mr and Mrs ndTH Miller of near Dundee and Miss Artie Barnett spent Sunday wit Mr and Mrs C E Miller Little Miss Kathleen Miller spent last week with her grandparents Mr and Mrs J H Miller of near Dundee Mr and Mrs Rob Tanner of Ow ensboro spent last week the guests of Mr and Mrs S H Tanner and ogf this place Mr Otis Daughn is very sick Mrs Maude Stevens and son Wal lace went to Owensboro Friday morns ingMr J W Muffett went to Dun dee Saturday Miss Salllo Griffith of AiresDouglas Prior Messrs Sam Baker of Pellvllle nnd Chas Baker of Patesvllle spen Monday night at C E Millers Mrs C L Patton of Adaburg afteranoon SMALLIIOUSfMay 1Mrs Ella Kimbiey Be vier was the guest of Mr Wm Ad dIngtons family a few days last I week Miss Altha AddIngton of this place and Mr Elmer Mitchell of Bevier were married in Owensboro Saturday April 29th Mrs Herman Addington and chil dren are visiting Mrs Orville Balls of OwensboroMrs Everly Cleaton is vIs- Iting her grandparents and other relatives here x Mrs Lewis Fulkerson was the guest of Mrs Erskine Fulkerson at Point Pleasant Wednesday- Mr Wing James Centertown spent a few days the latter part of last week with his son Mr Joe familyeLittle Miss Nora James has returned from a vlsltvto relatives In CentertownMrs Withrow went to Hart ford Saturday shopping Miss Flora Busklll Moorman spent a few days last week the guestI of Miss Blanche Withrow and Mrs Bob Billings Mrs Sara Greer returned Satur day from a visit to her daughter Mrs S W Bllbro Matanzas sMrs Tom Miller is quite sick Mrs Alva Calloway and children spent Tuesday with Mr T W Den netts family at Prentls I sTO KB GIVEN WATCHES- AS REWARD FOR BRAVERY Joseph S Chandler and John H Brlsby both of Corydon Ky are each to be presented with a hand some gold watch by E G Bogart for their heroism one night about three weeks ago when three burg lars attempted to rob the Corydo- Deposit Bank Mr Brlsby who wa night watchman at the bank show ed fight when he discovered the robbers but was bound and gagged Mr Chandler who Is telephone operator at Corydon aroused the town and was among some others who gav chase to the burglars IllllouHticss and Constipation For years I was troubled with biliousness and constipation whichI made life miserable for me My ap petite Wiled me I lost my usualI force and vitality Pepsin prepara lions and cathartics only made matters worse I do not know where I should have been today had I not tried Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets The tablets relieve the HI feeling at once strengthenI the digestive functions purity the stomach liver and blood helping the system to do Its work naturally Mrs Rosa Potts Birmingham Ala These tablets are for sale by all dealers m I II Ought to Know Hotter The Bowling Green Messenger says A goat lives about ten years and will give about a quart of milk a day Ed Leigh ought to know that this depends entirely on the name If It Is Nannie the goat will come across all right If it is Will lam it would be best not to watt for that quart of milk Such Ignorance is disgusting and deplorable Glasgow Times Subscribe for The Herald f1 a year f APIES to UNIiARIS I UTTERED BlJPAESIDENT r Urges Principal Church in Na tional Capital to Enlighten Country 27Asplea to all Unitarians to stand forth and aid the faith and to provide In Washington a principal church to oLother denominations was made 1 d in the remarks by President Taft in SoulsJUnitarian church of which he is a regular attendant hIn his address made from the platform of the church he referred to the discussion of his religious faith in his Presidential campaign The President said to some per sons it may not seem a necessary task to have a church which should show forth what Unitarianism is to I the country Anyone who has run for office I said he and has received telegrams I from various parts of the country saying It is reported here that you are a Unitarian telegraph at once I to silence this outrageous reportE will know the necessity for show t- Ing what Unitarianism is and that srtrating and carrying forward as the supreme ideal the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man fortus to open our pockets and if we havent the money in them to as sWYesotne d obligations ahead with a view to making this monument to liberal religion a suitable one in the capital of our nation Other A churches bir nsnof1belr organization have cathedralsthe church seat of hierarchy We have no bishops but we have clergymen who If we did have bishops would be worthy of filling such a place and It is entirely fitting therefore that we should have heroin the capital of the nation a principal church that corresponds to the cathedral in other churchest CASKS IX TUB FKDEIlAIi COURT AT OWENSHORO i In the Federal Court at Owenst boio Mondny Dan Taylor Hez Carter Bert Carrier John Garyv Jim Davies Tom Cole Nick Lewis Dick Campbell and Zack White were each tined 100 and sentenced toIl thirty days In jail for bootlegging each of the defndants entering at plea of guilty to the charge William Simmons a little white boy who has been confined In the jail for several weeks on a charge of having robbed the United States mall several months ago In Hen derson county was found guilty and was sentenced to four yearsI confinement In the school of reform at ElmIra N Y He was the driver cf i mall WIIIfIn the case of the United States against H S and Annie L McOlne nlss Ida and E O Kuykendall J B Newton and the Evansville andE Bowling Green Packet company a verdict for the plaintiff was rendered The caecea one In which thri United States sought to condemn a parcel of land for the building of locks and dam at a point In Butler county net Woodbury Jim Sillier indicted for bootleg bondnallows ed to go till November 27 Roy Halo entered a plea of guilty to a l similar charge but on executing bond In the sum of 100 was allowed to go till November 27 at which I sentenceIonhimThe following prosecutions were continued Irvin Trolly counter felting Charles Davis Walter Kel 1ly George tgclt afar Joan Russell Will Tindall Bob Ferguson retail ing liquor without license Bonnie Marshall and Felix Hlghtower vlo latlng pension laws The case of Dr A B Baird vs Ohio county in which many people hero are interested had not come t up at the hour of going to press yes t terday evening RUNAWAY HORSE STOPPED 1 BY A WELLAIMED SHOT Richmond Ky April 28There was a clatter of hoofs on Main street this afternoon Pedestralna halted and gazed horrorstricken at two young girls In a buggy who were making frantic efforts to c nItrol a horse which had the bit be tween Its teeth and was tearing down the thoroughfare at top spend In his mad career th animal mono J several sharp turns to escape other vehicles and as It did BO the girls were jostled from side to side and In Imminent danger of being dwilj ed to the street v Several ineffectual attempts were 1 I made to halt the hone but it cea t y vjtinuedY street expected every minute to uco boricTThe shouts of the crowd attract ed the attention of former Mayor C E Woods who rushd Into his home and secured a rifle and as the runaway approached he fired The ball entered the animals right forefoot and It stumbled and fell The sudden stop overturned the buggy and the girls were thrown to the ground but escaped with minor Injuries anfRay Million daughters of former Judge Million and although very much frightened they attempted to make light of the danger from which they had escaped They explained that the horsewhich they had driven many times had bo come frightened at the breaking of a piece of the harness The animal had to be killed W BOX May IThe storm and hall did a great deal of damage In this community last Saturday The roof was blown oft Mr Evan Davenports house and the family were compelled to go to their barn A part of the roof was blown off Mr A J Daven ports barn and his hay was dam aged The hall has badly damaged gardens and fruit Mr Wilcox barn was blown down Some people ay that more rain foil than they ever saw fall at one time before Mr Hannibal Taylor of Kansas wife has been at Mr Walter Don netts for some time very 111 of heart trouble Is not much bettor Little Harlan Taylor son of Mr Allen Taylor is not getting along so well He has had measles Mrs H E Hill and Mr and Mrs J Davenport went to Rochester Saturday to purchase a carpet for Cool Springs church Mr Billy Hoops of Cool Springs neighborhood died Sunday morning RLOSS AT Ih1N MAY REACH THREE MILLIONS Bangor Me May IBetween and onehalf and three million dollars will cover the financial loss of the fire which destroyed approx- Imately 285 residences and about one hundred business structures In his city last night and early today Insurance agencies estimate they lose about 1500000 So far only two are known to be dead and about seventyfive families destitute Armed troops patrolled the streets tonight under orders shoot In case of palpable looting c The city Is In darkness owing to the burning of a branch power house COCKLEBURR SpnOUTSIKILL DROVE OF HOGS Rockport Ind May IDavid I Hill a farmer living north o was much surprised toI find 16 of his finest hogs dead in a pasture Upon investigation heC the porkers had rooted in an 1 old cockleburr patch and eaten the He was told the sprout- are deadly in their poison when eat in large quantities One Hundred Years Old 1 Last Monday May 1 1911 Union I county Ky was one hundred years oldOn January 15 1811 the act c passed by the Kentucky Legislature I creating the county of Union was approved and under Its provisions Union severed Its Identity with Hen derson and on the 1st of the follow I ing May became a sovereign county c For Sale White Plymouth Rocks Goo layers Bred from prize winners Stock and eggs for sale MURRAY A HUDSON 12m3p McHenry KyJJ Those Louisville Candidates I The Glasgow Times says Jas P Edwards E J McDermott and W M Smith are three Louisville candidates for the Lieutenant Governorship Louisville IsI evidently after the LieutenantGov ernorship and it would bo well for the rest of the State to make a men tal note as to why she wants It and then not let her have It Celcbratcd McCAU PATTERNS for tyl1 perfect fit lmpllclt1lU1cS- reUabillty nearly ycare Sold In ncarly eroy city sod town In the United SWe and Canada or by mall direct Wore told than tar other make Send tot ra catalogue MeCAUS MAGAZINE More ubcrlbcra than any other fathtoa nunalne million a month Inrtloable Latest style patters dre4amaklnr mllllnmr plain cwlnr fancy needlework halrdretilnjr etiquette good stories etc Only BO ants a year worth dnuhle Including Ire sitters Subacrmbo today of urn lor eamplu atpT WONBERFUi INDUCEMENTS e to Agent 1otUl bring premium caUUjuJ I and new cathptlw offer Address I Nr HeCUl C8 2MMMI WtnhM law ffM Kf au rx y+ 1N1a S v r j t r1C N It t FERTILIZERS ARm rrtr ON THE MOVE Our Warehouse is loaded with 4 Challenge Corn Grower f PURE GROUND BONE Homestead Tobacco Grower 1 4 These Famous Grades of the HORSESHOE BRANDS Have stood the teSt for over 30 years They are the standard by which all are measured othersI l We need to raise more corn We cant I succeed without persistent effort Properly prepare your soil use pure Animal lUlatterfFe- rtilizer cultivate well and watch results t 1 We can load your wagon any day and your load willmake you money l i P Barnes Bro IE Beaver Dam Kentucky s VVVWVVVVlVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVV r d00000000000000o KENTUCKY NEWS NOTES O- looooooooooooooo John G Wilson a section fore was killed by a train at Sloans ValleyWilliam Watson shot and killed brawlfat WilliamsburgThe State Dental Association will hold Its annual convention In Owensboro May 2325 The body of John Otis sixteen atsHigh Bridge has been recovered A special from Hickman says tho cotton acreage in that section on the Tennessee and Missouri side has been tripled A blooded stallion and jack were destroyed In a barn fire near New castle They were the property of Gusta Clements a farmer Twenty thousand pounds of tobacco were destroyed In a fire In Meade county The blaze Is said to have been started by Incendiaries Mrs Marcus Hill committed suicide at Calvert City by shooting her Worrydover loss of property is said to have been the cause- Claimants to the Robb estate In Pennsylvania met at Lexington and organized for a legal battle to pro cure a share of the property said to be worth 60000000 The fleshless skeleton of a man was found near Lebanon Junction A Jug half filled with whiskey was found near it There Is no clew as to the Identity of the man Gov Willson has signed the death warrant for tho execution of Roger Warren a convict who murdered a fellowprisoner Unless the negro Is adjudged Insane ho will hang May 25 in the Jail yard at Frank fortNOVFLMETHOD OF SAVING A GIRLS LIFE Orlska N Dr April 28To save Miss Marie Smith from data H P Olson of this town was lowered head downward Into a well 22 feet deep and only 18 Inches in diame ter The strain was so great that the blood burst through his chest and his left arm The girl was barely alive Miss Smith fell Into the well atid Olson tied a rope around his ankles and crawled Into the well while by ettmdereheld the rope When he reached the tJP tombe seized the t t girl and called to the men above to pull Added to hoc weight of 160 pounds was that of her drenched clothing and it took three men to pull the two over the edge of the well I STATE COAL OPERATORS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Louisville Ky April 28The Western Kentucky Coal Operators association at a meeting held to day at the Seelbach elected officers for the ensuing year as follows Hy well Davis of Kenseo and Louisville president F P Wright Bevier vice president D Stewart Miller Owensboro secretary and commis sionerMr Davis succeeds Capt I P Barnardof Louisville who has serv ed as president for twelve years Both Mr Wright and Mr Miller were reelected for the eleventh timeSecretary Miller stated that no l business was transacted other than the election of of- ficersthflKNt sand Arylttav tdtakt CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK For the refined and dainty woman feywhat she demands now Americana aro uptodate on dentistry and are not satisfied with anything but the acme of perfection in dental work Teeth extracted with as little pate as possible Children given Careful attention Special attention to plate work and ALL WORK GUARANyTEED Work done at lowest prices DR H XSELL ilMingLl

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