You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.
Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, May 10, 1911.
Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, May 10, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911051001 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 10, 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. t l y I THE HARTFORDa- HERALDY p J Subscription 1 Per Year in Advance I cat lue Herald of a Soiiy World the 5en off iiriitfoi Lnmbtriig alt MJ Back All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed 37th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY MAY 10 1911 NO 19 t I i 1 1- II 1 I 17- i I f i i i i I J i i I I I f i i It t I II I i f 1 6ETfORWAROI0 fiRST OF JUNE Next Step in Case of Mc 4 NamaraBrothers PLEAS ON CHARGE OF MURDER Will Then Be EnteredNain of McManigal Not Mentioned QUITE AN ELECTRIC AFFAIR Los Angeles Cal May 5The arraignment this afternoon of J J McNamara Indianapolis Union of ficlal and his brother JB Mc Namara each on 19 Indictment I1 charging murder In connection with the Los Angeles Times disaster was an electric affair but of the static rather than the active type The men were arraigned on neW iadkfinentel lIaadoddeltabythg- rand Jury this morning which charged the two McNamaras Will lam Caplan M A Schmidt John Doe Jane Done Richard Roe and John Stiles with the murder of 19 persons who lost their lives in the explosion and fire on October 1 last The name Qt Ortie McManigal wai not mentioned Attorney Rappaport had the pros ecution guessing when he asked what was going to be done about the original indictments on which the McNamaras were arrested Let them be arraigned on those Indictments he said or else quash them The District Attorney replied that those indictments were on tile and would remain so whereupon Rappa port announced ho would take ac tlon regarding them later The actual arraignment which included the reading of 19 indictments charging murder to each ol the brothers was attended with more nervousness on the part of the L District Attorneys staff than was v evidenced by the McNamaras The elder McNamara was finely composed and regarded everything He was ex with an unworried eye ceedingly dapper In n gray suit just the shade of his hair by the wayand looked as though he hall just come from a highclass outfitter As he stood at arraignment be made a massive Leonine picture of a man comparing very advantageously to himself with the officials around htm J B McNamara smiled a good deal but his hands which were behind him while he was standing twitched and nervously rubbed to J cother pwever when he took his seat beside his brother he smiled over at him many times and made brief whispered remarks which were un heard by otherp The court room was jammed with people all but two of them men and most of them obviously laboring men when the brothers were led In by Sheriff W A Hammel and at tended by a dozen officers There beyond thewas no demonstration business of every one to get tho best look possible No plea was entered today At torney Rappaport having asked for and obtained a postponement of this next step in the case until June 1 Sleuths Play Tag Los Angeles May GWith Leo M Rappaport who represented John J McNamara and James B McNamara when they were arraigned yesterday charged with nineteen murders in connection with the dynamiting of the Times build lug on his way to Indianapolis and Detective W J Burns and Clarence Darrow not expected In Los Angeles for a week or more an interesting game of tug has started here Burns operatives are watching every move made by the defense and shadowing some of the principals Pinkerton men In turn are shadow ing Burns operators and the principals on the side of the prosecu tion and this situation promises to Continue until the McNamaras are taken into hurt to plead to the Indictments on June 1t It has developed that six persons wr Inflicted by the grand jury TrWky amoBK them one woman in- sddklrtto tWrlndlctment of the i a r i McNamaras Ortle McManlgal M A Schmidt and William Kaplin The identity of the other men and tbe woman Is a secret- J D Fredericks District Attorney said today that when McManl1 gal is arraigned he undoubtedly wtlll plead guilty He Insists McManigi will not be given immunity The punishment for exploding dynamite In a building containing human me is from ten years to life Imprisonment FIERCE FlOUT OF FISH PARTNERS OVER FISH NET In an alleged dispute over a ftsh net on Tuesday evening of last week near the mouth of Grassy creek a few miles below Hartford Josh Crowe was badly cut In the abdomen by Ed Johnson The fight occurred In Johnsons horse lot Crowe and Johnson wore partners In the fishing business and frequent ly came to Hartford with a load ot tho finny tribe It is said that Crowe approache Johnson for a talk carrying a shot gun which he laid on the ground for a few moments A dispute arose and the scrap ensued In the melee Johnson got hold of Crowes gun and threw the shells out arid Crow struck Johnson with an Iron buggy arm Johnson then brought his knife Into play and slashed Crow across the abdomen making abou i fourinch gash which entered the hollow In relating these incident Johnson says he acted in selfde Tense but Crowe disputes this After the cutting Johnson offered to take care of Crowe but the latter refused his proffered help However Johnson Immediately tele phoned to Centertown for medics or surgical aid and Drs Smith and Crowe went to the injured man At first It was thought the wound would be fatal but at present Crow lis getting along very well and his assuredecovery seems Johnson appeared before Esq J C Jackson of Centertown Wednesday and gave bond to the amount ot 200 The examining trial will probablY beheld tomorrow in Esquire Jacksons court HE BARAOAPHILATHEA NATIONAL CONVENTIO You should plan to go to the Ba acaPbllathea National Convention at Kansas City June 1015 De one of the two thousand delegates This is to be the greatest convention ever held by the Baraca and Phllatheas thousands are now planning to go to Kansas City June 10th If you ant go help send a representative tee that your teacher and presides go Pay their expenses if necessary- In 1909 there were 33 delegates from Kentucky at the AshvllU invention Last year there worn 30 at Jamestown This year will urely have at least fifty at Kansas City Every church in the Commonwealth that has the honor of a Ba aca or Phllathea class should set that some of their young men and oung women go to this Conven Uon You cant calculate the good that may grow out of their attendance With best wishes and hoping tc meet you at the Convention I am Yours to servo LUTHER C REYNOLDS General Secretary Maysvllle Ky C GED WOMAN DIES OF A PARALYTIC STROKE Mrs Anna Elizabeth Mattingly ot Vhltesville the wife of Mr A D Mattingly died Thursday morn- Ing at 3 oclock as the result of a paralytic stroke Mrs Mattingly was 76 years of age a highly respected woman and a member ot- the Whltesville Baptist church She suffered a paralytic stroke on Thursday afternoon April 20 remaining in a serious condition un- Ul her death It was thought however she would recover until Wednesday morning when she took a- turn for the worse She Is survived By her husband two children Mrs Oscar Haynes lond Mrs Tom Ramsey of Whltes Me and one brother Mr Al Dar- tJeHresldlng In Illinois METHODIST CHURCH I o 0 Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p in Subject The Love of God as Taught In the Old Testament Preaching at Mi Herraon next rndayattl1 a m and at night Suflday Sefaop1 at 930 a m r SELF DEFENSE WOMANS PLEA Mrs Lynch Surrendere at Owensboro WAS FEUD OF LONGSTANDING Armed Woman With Three Men Went to Son in Laws Home BROTHER DENOUNCES AFFAI Concerning the shooting of Ami Buck by his motherinlaw Mrs George Lynch the first account iot which appears on the third page iof the Herald today the Owensboi Messenger says Mrs George Lynch who shot and It is thought fatally wounded her soninlaw Amby Buck at the lat ters home near Indian Hill came to OWensbSffl Frtdayulnrllingoasta1- ter a conference with her attorney W S Morrison surrendered to Con stablfl Colfiv and IB now being guarded at the home of the constable on Poindexter avenue in the west end Mrs Lynch after shooting Bud Thursday night spent the night at her home and accompanied by her husband and a brotherinlaw cam to Owensboro Friday morning reaching here about 9 oclock She went to the office of Mr Morrlso and it was only a short time till sa warrant charging her with shooting and wounding with intent to kill was drawn up and placed in the hands of the constable to whom the woman stated that she desired to surrenderMrs claims that the sho she fired Into Buck was into sel defense and according to her stor there were several witnesses to the affair Buck according to the stor told by the woman had lived on their farm for about four years and only four months ago married ono jf her daughters Mrs Lynch says that ho has been very abusive and that on Thursday afternoon he threatened to throw his wife Into a well near his home and that he did take her very near It and act ed as though he was going to push her into it The mother of the young woman ailed to him causing him to draw back He then said that he was through with his wife and told Mrs Lynch to take her home with her Mrs Lynch said that she would some back for her daughter that right and would take her home Buck then said that If she did come 10 would shoot her About 8 oclock Thursday even- Ing Mrs Lynch accompanied bi her husband and two young men vent to Bucks home and knocked- at the door Buck had retired but answered the door When he saw he woman and the shotgun that the was carrying he stooped over saying that he would get his pistol and kill her Mrs Lynch said that eallzing her danger she fired This Is the womans story The young nan who was shot down has not nade a statement Buck although the shot tore a rent hole in his left side grasped ale pistol and thrust It within a few Inches of George Lynchs face and ttempted to shoot when one of the oung men grabbed his hand and wrenched the revolver from his raspMrs Lynch stated that she regretted the occurence but that she had fired as she believed in self defense but that It had not been her Intention howover to inflict a mortal round She said that Buck for sow oral days had been very jealous ot- bts wife and had caused a great deal of trouble for them all Bucks brotherinlaw who also rarrfoda daughter of Mrs Lynch said that the shooting was cold boded and without reason He says that Mrs Lynch had been cads Ing trouble for Buck all the time and that she had never liked him HqsaYII that sho accused Buck of paying more attention to another one of her daughters than he did to theono to whom ho was married Amby Buck although alive at a J latohoiT last night will die ac rdlng to the etatementof hie phy clans who say thattherolsnot the slightest possibility of his reI covery Inthe event of the death of Buck before Tuesday Mrs Lynch will 11be given a preliminary trial on the charge of murder and the warrant under which she Is now being held will be destroyed Until Tuesday morninat which time her trial will be held she will be in the custody of Constable Cole Into whose custody she was given by Judge OwenNoteA telephone message from Indian JIm announced the death iot Amble Buck at 145 oclock yesterday Tuesday morning In a dy- Ing statement Buck said he was shot down In cold blood without the slightest provocation MCLEAN CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION AT CALIIOO The regular spring session of the McLean County Circuit Court began at Caihorfn Monday with Judge BIrkhead i presiding The term Is for aperjod of two weeks but ur less complications arise wherein It will be necessary to keep the gran jury In session to carry out certain work which Judge BIrkhead will expect to be done the court wm l hoIrtdnsh upfn one week The most important work to be considered by the grand jury will ba the Investigation of the mob at Livermore which lynched Wllllai Potter cplored for the shooting of Clarence Mitchell Judge I3lrkhcad will Insist on the grand jury returning Indictment against all those implicated In one of the most outrageous crimes ever committed in McLean county Commonwealths Attorney Ring says that two If not more than that number are almost contain to be Indicted as enough evidence will be secured to warrant the grand jury in returning the indictments ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT G A R AT 0VEXSI10R The annual encampment of tho Grand Army of Kentucky will beheld atejOwensboro on May 12 and 13 The chief attraction for the people will be tho public reception or camp fire at the Grand theatre on Friday evening May 12 which will be an interesting affair and will be free to all and everybody Is Invited Delegates will attend from aU over the State and some distinguished visitors from other States A committee of leading citizens have cooperated with a committee from the local G A R post in preparation for the occasion am have rendered valuable assistance In their efforts to make a success of tho entertainment JURY FAILS TO AGREE IN RANK CASHIER CAS1 Henderson Ky May GC W Sherrill the young cashier of the defunct Robards bank failed ti learn his final fate this afternoon vhen the jury after 12 hours of deliberation was finally discharged bl Fudge Henson in the Circuit Court The Jury stood seven for conviction md five for acquttal Sherrill was tried on an Indict vent for false swearing to the bank statement of the Farmers and Mer hands bank of Robards Sherrill and his young wife were disappointed when It was announced that tho jury had failed to agree on a verdict as they confidently expected an acquittal ANOTHER ONF1 NOW FATHER OF TWENTVFIVTi WllkesBarro Pa May 6Mrsa- than Valone of Pittston today presented to her husband his twen yfltth child a fine girl weighing fteen pounds Of the twentyfive wentytwo are alive and well and ovoral of them are married Valone Is going to let Col Roosevelt of rhom ho is a great admirer know bout his great rood fortune I think he will be proud ofvmo ommented Valone Valone was naturalized In 1884 and the same year ho married He- was twice wedded His first wife resented him with sixteen children twelve boys and four girls and all but two t f these grew up Ten ears afjobe married again and his acond wife has given him nine chll ValonoI dren has prospered notwlth tanding his large family for he noW owns a grocery store shoe stdreg fruit store his own home ands sveral Bother houses I S I FURIOUS BLAZE AT IIIESVILL Monday Destroyed Much Property THE LOSS IS 15000 OR MORE With Little InsuranceFir Started in Wareroom of Brooks Store ORIGIN OF FLA IES VNKNOW But for the fact that the wind shifted after the fire had partial destroyed Whltesvllle shortly after 9 oclock Monday morning that little town would have been wiped orr the map Ut Is hard to tell the exact loss but It Is thought It will reach 15 000 with only very small Insur ance covering the entire loss Tfiiribfigtn of thefire is unknown When It was first discovered by E R Knox and Joe Stinnett the flame were busting through the roof In the wareroom of the A P Brooks store and Immediately an alarm was given and tho entire town turned out The fire started on the south side of Main street and the wind which was blowing at a good gale soon wiped out every house on that side of the street The fire continues until 12 oclock when the flamei were extinguished by tearing down a stable which belonged to Berry Evans adjoining the large tobacco factory now occupied by Ute American Tobacco company After the lire got under headway and destroyed the general store of A P Brooks It made a clean sweet on that side of the street burning tho building of W D Miller whlcl was occupied by Lon Martin as a barbershop Martin saved all his fixtures and tools Wells the ownei of the building lost JTiOO with nc InsuranceThe store of R E Knox was also destroyed the loss to the build Ing and medicines being 2000 The fixtures and furniture were saved I The grocery owned by W T Greer was also destroyed entailing- aI loss of 2000 The building was owned by A D Mattingly and neither Mattingly nor Greer carried any insurance- J H Wheatley lost three houses one being filled with fertilizer and the other used as a storage room The other building was used as the city lockup but there wore no pris oners in It at the time of the fire Mr Wheatleys loss will probably be 1500The millinery department of Rhodes and Murphy which was conduct ell by two ladles of that place was also destroyed Most of the millinery stock was saved The grocery and dry goods store owned by Wilfred Long was also a total loss to the extent of 2000 The building was owned by L R Rhodes and was uninsured The undertaking establishment onducted by F L Compton was also burned entailing a loss to W L Miller tho owner of S rflO Mr Compton saved all his burial goods The warehouse owned by Charles 2heathnm was destroyed the loss being 500 n F Brooks and sons who hart fertilizer lumber and wire toned In same lost the entire outfit the loss being 8500 The new house erected hv Bcrrv Evans and used as a hnrtiershnn and meat market was also burned Mr Evans damage will be oOO rlth no Insurance The large plate glass in the pen iral store of J H Whcatlfiv and also the plate glass in the front of the Farmers and Mechanics hank Were broken out at a loss of 200 loth these buildings are on the op mite side of the street from where the fire started The stable and office of Dr CA- rter In the rear of Brooks store was also destroyer The loss will be 500 fully covered bv Insurance During the flre Dr Edge fell from a stable and for a time was render ed unconscious Dr Carter had Ms arm badly injured by a plank which feU from a burning building John Taylor a boy about 14 ears old was severely Injured on the head He was lIn one of tho I burning j heavyj scantling fell on his head cutting a deep gash It is not thought the boy is fatally hurt The town Is without fire protec tion and had only a bucket brigade Tills is the second big fire that has visited Whitesville in the past four years The first flre started In the big store of P H Halley Several buildings were destroyed and the loss was about 15000 DEATH OF AKKD C1TIS5KN- AT IIOMB OF imOTHKU Henry W Howard 83 years of age died nt 330 Saturday at the home of his brother Al Howard near Utica of Infirmities Incident to oldageMr Howard was a well known farmer of Henderson countybut was horn and raised near Livia at that time being a part of Ohio county He was well known In Davlcss county where he had a great many friends Mr Howard went to Utica only a few days ago to visit his brother and other relatives when he was taken ill Mr Howard Is survived by his wife Mrs Josie Howard and five children Messrs George Howard TH9WlmLoJHenl Henderson and Mrs Henry Ed munds of Rock Hill and Dr John Howard of western Kentucky He Is also survived by three sisters Mrs Joel Yager of Owensboro Mrs Crick Rowan of Llvermoreand Mrs Rose Tanner of Missouri 1LUK AND GRAY TO HOLD A GREAT LOVE FEAST Washington May rPlans for a- big fiftieth anniversary love feast to be attended by the Unon and Confederate soldiers who fought each other in the battle of Pull Run have been made IIn Washington The peace meeting Is to be held July on the same field where the men met fifty years ago to take the lives of each other and it Is expected that severall hundred of the soldiers on each side will attend Considerable Impetus was riven the project at a raising of the Stars md Stripes on the battlefield near Manassas Va today and Washing on veterans who were In attend ance returned to this city today enthusiastic over the piano VORSHIPPEI COLD WIIKV- HE WAS DENIED Ion New York Iay4uUnable to marry the girl he bred because he lacked wealth Duncan 1 MacKae an architect deternilnel fifty years ago to devote his life to making noney At the aGe of 3ui he gave up all social pleasures and became ail miser By shrewd dealing and denying ilmself every comfort he accumulated a fortune But the loneliness hat came in later years could note dispelled even by the thought of the gold he worshipped He was ound dead last night in his cheap little room on Dominick street A ubber tube leading from a gas jet to his mouth told the story of sui ideVOODMEN W1U HAVE BIG SUPPER IN HARTFORD The local lodge of the Woodmen of tho World is preparing to haven elaborate supper for their members wives sweethearts and friends In this city on Saturday night May 13 The occasion promises to be an legant affair and a large attendance Is expected The following pro ram has been arranged for tho ev ningWelcome AddressCouncil Commander T P Williams Woodcraft as a Homo Protector Mayor James H Williams Fraternal Insurance P D Twed cllOur Lady Woodmen T R Bar ardWhat the Woodmens Auxiliary Has DoneTo be supplied What tho Hartford Members hould Do Blrks Tichenor Why I am a WoodmanW H Parks Social entertainment Master of Ceremonies W R edrlck Prof F L Charles assistant professor of agricultural education In- the University of Illinois commlt ted suicide Saturday by choking Imselt with a book strap I Charles J McCarty of Evansvllle committed suicide rather than sub iimlt to arrest s I s hr 0 t- J I i i 1L 1a a i i I 1 I Ikt t s W 1 4 I I a f i k r r i o J lIjf I i Iji I 11- V 1 t fy t i I KILLED TENANT BURIED BODY Is the Charge Against In diana Farmer HIS SON HUNTED UP EVIDENCE And Conducted the Proceed ings to Establish His Fathers Guilt DAUGHTER STANDS 1JV FATHER Fowler Ind May 4John Poole a wealthy farmer who Is guarded In jail here by fifty depu ty sheriffs today confessed that he killed Joseph Kemper a farm hand and then cut his body to pieces and burled It with the refuse from a killing of hogs He said the killing was accidental The body was found burled on his farm near here by his son who accused him of the murder and in timated that the elder Poole was guilty of murders which rival those committed on the famous murder farm of Belle Gunness at Laporte IndWith his confession Poole said lie had killed Kemper December 12 while out rabbit hunting when the family was away from home He said they were climbing over a fence when the gun was accidental 1u discharged Fearing public opin ion was against him because he shot a man several years ago he said he cut nptho bodyand buried it Two other farm hands who re cently worked for Poole vanished In a similar manner and searchers are digging up the farm searching for the bodies These men were Chas Clark and Charles Mack The exposure of the Kemper murder was made by Poole and his eighteenyearold son Emory who nays his mother and sisters have had cognizance of Pools connection with the disappearance of Kemper but liavo been restrained by threats of death from making their knowledge public The daughter Grace Is a student In Chicago Emory first made known his sus picions several weeks ago lie vls Ited Indianapolis and interested a detective agency in the mystorywith the result that the elder Poole was arrested March 1C when a mid night search was conducted for the body Poole was released when nothing was found Young Poole himself conducted the search from then on with the result that the body was found Inn cornfield yesterday It had been dismembered and burled at a depth of several feet and had been covered with bones and other waste products of several hogs killed the day following Kempers disappear ance Several pieces of bone bore evidence of a charge of buckshot A carpet saturated In spots withI blood was found but Poolo explain ed that he had been dressing rab bits In the house Poole once was tried on a charge of shooting a neighbor but escaped on a plea of insanity He was sent to an asylum but was paroled a fewI years nso- While the search for other bodies Is going on neighbors have recall ed several other mysterious dlsap pearances from tho Poole farm Relieves In Her Father Chicago 111 May 4Accused of wholesale murders by his son in Indiana John W Poole has a staunch defender In his daughter now in Chicago a student at the Englewood Business College Miss Grace Poolo came fromFowl er Ind last Monday night to enter the school She Is staying tem porarily at the residence of Frank lin D HclIIs president of the school I do not believe my father kill ed Kemper or anyone else the girl exclaimed when told of the charge against her father I cannot understand how brother Emory could say that I aroused his suspicions re garding my father I know noth ing at all about it and I feel posi tive that my father did not kill Kemper Father was Insane but lie recovered and for a long time has shown no signs of Insanity Ho was arrested In March but was re leased afterward because there was no proof against him My mother has been ill for a long time and I am afraid that this shock will be bard on her Emory stirred up all the trouble He hates fatheri o For soreness of the muscles tvhetbor Induced by violent exorcise orinjury Chamberlains Liniment IflVicellent This liniment is also I Tilgfilj wtfflsfed for the relief It af fort atru lases of rheumatism Sold t by alt druggists m Pori15he Shelby Sentinel FRIDAY APRIL 28 1911t ADDAMSI ADDAMS SO SAY WE ALL GENTLEMEN 0Is there a Democrat but believes that if Senator1 Mo Creary gets the Gubernatorial nomination the chances of his partys success will be in doubt Is it not the part of wisdom therefore for him to turn to some one who can bring the people to victory William Addams of Harrison county is such a candidate Place your banner in his hands and he will give you the hope and enthusiasm that must land us all winners A few weeks since we were left flound ering feeling that there were none to make an active fight to oppose Senator McCreary for the nomination but since the manly stand and cleancut statements of Mr Addams our doubts are at last thrown aside and hope has taken the place of our doubts in our party success There be times when our darkest periods are just before the dawn and Democracy in Kentucky appears to have pass ed through them From now on every one should feel with such a man as Addams to lead that success must surely comeMr Addams has a number of relatives and friends in Old Shelby and though his county is in Mr McCrearys district yet it can be turned to the Harrison county man who can land the party triumphant in November Let us stop our party bickerings Addams is a man we can unite upon and let us all therefore get together and be for Addams d Let the party slogan be Party success and Mr Ad dams will be selected He is the man of the hour the man you want thenail you needitlie manyou must have Addams Addams So say we all Addams SALVATION ARMY SONG- PREVENTED A MURDER And SuicideThe Man Gave Up a Loaded Gun and Stiletto The Cincinnati Enquirer says A man with murder in his heart who was touched by the Salvation ists singing Cleansing For Me at an open air meeting Sunday after noon at Fifth and Race street so that he surrendered a Colts revolver and a pearlhandled stiletto Is wanted by the soldiers At the conclusion of the song the man stepped forth from the au dience and gave the Staff Captain a parcel wrapped In a muchused newspaper In subdued tone he told the Salvationist to take care of the parcel stating that It contained a gun and knife The man refused to give his name but said ho came here to commit murder and then to kill himself He refused to make known the name of the personjhe Intended slaying The speaker simply stated that he had been touched by the character and words of the song which cdused him to forget his mur derous Intentions The man refused to be converted saying that if he told all he knew others would surely track him down and end his earthly career He said that he had been until recently an engineer on the Cincinnati South ern Ralfroad and came to Cincin nati from the southern part of Kentucky The unknown promised to meet Captain Lynch yesterday morning and talk about his plans for the future but the railroader failed to keep the appointment Captain Lynch last night said be believed the man had been Implicat ed In a recent feud In the mountains of Kentucky He has the revolver with six loaded chambers and the knife at the Citadel Building on East Eighth street 4 J M Howell a popular druggist of Greensburg Ky says We use Chamberlains Cough Remedy In our household and know It is excel lent For sale by all dealers m ONLY AVTOMOIULKS WKKK AT THIS FUNERAL New York May GOnly auto mobilestwelve limousine cars followed the automobile hearse in which the body of Mrs H Carroll Brown daughter of the late Marcus Daly was borne to the grave to day As the long procession filed Its dusty way from Mrs Marcus Da lys house in Fifth avenue to Green wood cemetery Brooklyn it drew comment on every side stNow is the time to get rid of your rheumatism You will find Chamberlains Liniment wonderfully effective One application will onvlnce you of Its merits Try It- For sale by all dealers m CATHOLICS FORM NEW CHURCH ORGANIZATION To Foster Colonization in United StatesBack to the Farm St Louis Mo May 4The Cath olic Colonization Society of the United States Is the name of an or ganization formed by 26 priests who are here holding a two days conference at the Southern Hotel Archbishop Glennon who is pre siding at the conference said that the organization was formed in order to foster concentrate and direct Catholic colonization in the United States and to act as a central bureau for the local Catholic bureaus The society also will cooperate with the national racial societies where the same are in accord with local diocesan authorities Rev E J Wattman of Chicago was appointed Secretary There are annually over 1I000000 Immigrants who come into the United States said Archbishop Glennon Of this number 700000 are Catholics twothirds of whom are farmers It is better to lead these people to farms than let them settle In tho cities which are already congested By the natural en vironments of the farm they will be able to build up a more uniform civilizationTho will endeavor to Induce those who are already in the cities to settle on farms Archbishop Glennon in outlining the objects of the organization to the delegates said that ono of the greatest menaces which threatened the Immigrant women was the white slave traffic Tho organi zation expects to act as a safeguard boIelected tomorrow 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 falls tho whole body suffers Chamberlains Tab lets are a rational and reliable cure for Indigestion They Increase the now 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 The New Tenant Jonah was entering the whale Anyway ho rejoiced there are no neighbors to notice I have no furnitureHerewith he began exploring the new flat To Break In New Shoes Always Use Allens FootEase the antiseptic powder It prevents tightness and blistering relieves bunions swollen sweating tender feet At druggists 2 Be Sample mailed free Address A S Olmsted Le Roy N Y J8U SH ERisPUT TRIAl In Bank Matter Charged With Perjury YOUTHFUL BANKER FIGHTINGG To Escape PenitentiaryHisI- nexperience May Be PleadedC- ONTINUANCE OF CASE ASKED Henderson Ky May 4Wlthh- Is young wife and baby sitting be side him C W Sherrlll cashier of the defunct bank of Robards this county yesterday listened to tho evidence In the Circuit Court ad duced by the Commonwealth In an effort to send him to the pnlten tiary for perjury Sherrill is accused of making a false report to the Secretary of State Sherrlll is Just 21 years old though he has the appearance of a person of 25 His wires younger than himself Mr and Mrs C WI Sherrill of Slaughtersvllle Ky parents of the defendant and Ms E L Brooks of Evansvlle moth er of young Mrs Sherrlll were there also J M Ramey representing the Secretary of States office was the first witness introduced by Commonwealths Attorney S V DIxon and County Attorney W P McClaln Ho testified that he had Investigated the books of the bank and found that the defendant had sworn to ii false affidavit B G Witt cashier of the Ohio Valley Banking and Trust company assignee of the Farmers and Mer chants Bank o Robards gave in detail a report of the condition of the bank when his institution took charge of tho books Witt said that at the time the statement was made by Sherrill there were overdrafts agreeatlng more than 14 000 and that Sherrlll himself had overdrawn 2000 The defendants lawyers filed an affidavit yesterday morning In which Sherrill asked for a continuance of tho case on the grounds that his fatherinlaw E L Brooks and Dr J U Ridley were absent and could not testify for him It was alleged that Ridley would testify that Sher rlll Avas only 19 years old when he took charge of the bank and that he was inexperienced In that line of workIt Is likely one of Sherrills pleas will be that he was too young and Inexperienced to manage the affairs of the bank and that the statement to the Secrtary of State was made erroneously because he believed it was probably true Confederate Veteran Reunion Little Rock Ark May 1518 1011 For the above occasion the Illi nois Central Railroad Company offers rate of 910 for the round trip from Deaver 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 This fare applies for firstclass accommoda tions and tickets sold at above rate will bo 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 Sick headache results from a dis ordered condition of the stomach and can bo cured by the use of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets Try it For sale by all dealers m PERTINENT VIEWS OF CARNEGIE ON THE TARIFF The tariff will not down on the contrary it Is today the foremost domestic question and promises to remain so through the next Presi dential campaign Tber0 are two kinds of tariff one for revenue ono for protection In neither of these should food or the necessaries of life be taxed This Is fundamental whether the tariff be for revenue or protection The Oovopmnnt must have revenue and because tariff duties can easily be collected upon articles of luxury Importedit is wise very wise to avail ourselves otthll source of revenue because tho few rich who have the ability to pay should be made to pay heavily upon luxurieswhich the masses do not I consumeDuties should not bo levied upon art treasures imported because theso tend to gravitate to public gal lories and thus become the priceless possessions of the people Although hold for a time by their own ersa generation comes when an own er bereft of family perhaps or for other reasons bequeaths them to tho city They are not consumed as luxuries are- Encourage new Industries whore there is a prospect of finally get ting threby in duo time a surer sup ply cheaper at home than the foreigner can give If after proper pa tient testing It is clear that our do mestic supply of any article can not be obtained except at a higher price than the foreign which has always to pay transportation to our snores then we should not pursue the experiment unless the article is essential for our defenseFromt- he May Century I Why Experiment When Dr Bells PlneTarHoney 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 Ss Not Guilty Two London cabbies were glar ing at each other Aw wots the matter with you demanded one- Nothins the matter with me you bloom In idiot You gave me a uarsty looki n persisted the first Me Why you certainly ave a narsty look but I didnt give it to you so alp me S To Mothers In This Town Children who are delicate fever ish and cross will get immediate relief 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 Lo Roy N Y 18t4 SS Took Ills Nerve Its up to me to get a new gag I told dat lady In do cottage dat I used to travel with a circus- I suppose she got off dat old chestnut by giving yer an ax and asking yer to do de split No she had a new one She gave mo a saw and told me to saw up a cord of wood and Con do fresh sawdust would remind me of de circus ring A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds With Impure blood there can not be good health S WlthadlsorderedLlVERthere cannot be good bl- oodTuttsPills revlvlfythetorpld LIVER andrestore Ita natural action A healthy LIVER means pure- blood Pure blood means health Health means happiness Take no Substitute All Druggists o HA n D W I O 1C OWENsnORO ROCjj Expert and Artistic Monogram C k7and Plain EngravingQ It Eyes Tested and Lenses Ground fQ in our Shops o Jsf G We have a complete Lens H M y Grinding Plant and two rn g Graduate Opticians and can Q W jj give perfect results O Dont buy Glasses from spec gM- u gtaco peddlers who travel e- w fc from city to city a- W We have Skilled Workmen and Q r h othe very Finest and Best O 4 Machinery and Stock and are t 2in a position to render good F service en fa B- g We pay cash for old Gold and 0 3 Silver 0- OtIQQS jfTtlA10IDIMQif VIII UTIEIUm EMLE EYE UWE idf llothlnq 1 ut tM EiN- K ONE ropOF BOURBON POULTRY CURE down the throat of a trafRS chicken destroys the worst and eaves the chick life A tew drops la the driaki water cures sad PREVBNT8 DIgL At3B- For the treatment of White Diarrhoea Incblc4a and Blackhead sod other diseases In turkey BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL One SOc bottle makes 1 2 gallon of medicine Sold by Z Wilbur MltchelLtfk Beaver Dam Ky 1 LIBERTYSPECIAL HATS I FOR AfDK SUED B- TCARSON CO HARTFORD j + + + + + + + + + + + + tHAVE YOUR SUITS CLEANED and PRESSED Repairing and dyeing neat ly done Ladies work given special attention + repairedWork livered Club rate 100 per month Hartford Pressing GlObP Y M C A Bldg Hartford Kentuc- kyGILLESPIE BROTHERS WH J F GILLESPIE PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING ReaairWork Horseshoeing A Special- tyHARTFORD Kentucky rs Electric Bitters fatsInweaknesses they are the nupremo remedy as thousands have testified ANDSTOMACH it fa the best medicine ever cold over a druggists counter Frofpaoionul Cards JlII PORTER Attorney at Law 1EAVBS DAM ST sdoiningcountla5 slbaalneseenlrosted PRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HATFOBD KY 4rWille44lminetpractice F upecia1tolsce OM traRARNBTT Attorneys at Law IijHAKTFOXi XT wilt CourtDtOhloofappeala CeUeetlosf a specialty Coot ANTIPAINP Hartford HerM Only l11 YID F I S St Sf t f I i x i t I I 1 a 1 i I f tt j 1 l II 1 1dJ S FLiTwu 4 i l- I 11-1- i 1- i 1- i 1- t i 1i i i i I i t 1i kcv t J II t t 1 tAMES EDWARDS LANDS ON HALEY Louisville Candidate Tells Some Things HOT A MACHINE BUT DICTATOR HeHas FoundHeSaysWants to Know Whereforeness of the MatterH- EADQUARTERS ARE IN 01110 In his speech at Lebanon recent ly James P Edwards of Louis ville candidate for Lieutenant Gov ernor said- I am a candidate for the Dem ocratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor I was permitted to run for a period of about a year without opposition I have lately gotten considerable oppositiontwo gen tlemen In my home town In the last two weeks have entered the race- I want to tell you that I have a reason for running this race and I have a reason for run ning It out My motto is Down jwlth the machine and break the slate I have no machine behind me Mr Chairman to aid me In my endeavor for this nomination I- have no machine Jbehind me whose bidding I would have to do If elect ed to the office of LleutelrGoV ernor lam making this l yJtIe cause I do not believe thatw Jtlmo is ripe In Kentucky when an r men can get off In a room In a foreign hotel and dictate the nominees of a great party Applause I do not believe that the suffrage of the Dem ocrats of the State or Kentucky Is a purchasable commodity- It has been my privilege to visit forty counties fortyseven to b- eexactin this canvass I have been om Big Sandy to Mills Point I Save touched the Tennessee line ight times I have been to the olnt where the three States corner sit Pinnacle mountain I have been where the Tennessee river empties Into the Ohio and from there west to where the Ohio empties into the Mississippi and in all that trip I have been searching for what I have been told Is a Democratic machine that rules this State and I say to Iyou that the last vestige of It has left Kentucky To find It I had to cross the river Into the State of j tOhlo and enter the portals of the Sinton hotel from which It operates Applause- I tell you that machine as it has existed is a political and moral bankrupt in Kentucky There was a time maybe when certain men had patronage to dish out there was a time when they could discharge men from jobs IIf they did not do their bidding and some of them yielded to the lash and I want to say to you that throughout the State of Kentucky I have seen no disposi tion anywhere to bow the knee to Mammon or to Daal 1Dy what qualification I ask you IS it that this man Haley a poUt Ical parasl without a parallel on i tho Americad stage todayby what qualification does he attempt tb dic tate o you and to me as to wheth er or not we shall be candidates for office inside of the Democratic pa- rtyIs it because he has been hon ored in the past and drawn salaries from Democratic treasuries Or Is It because he Is now the Man Friday and henchman ofa millionaire Whatever his qualifications may be I want to say to you and I want to say to the machine whose mouth piece he is that from now until the first day of July I propose to talk against it in every county where I can get an audience in the entire State of Kentucky Applause- I do not believe that a few men can run this State nor shall I ever believe It until the matter has beet demonstrated upon the first day qf July I concede to these gentlemen the right to support whomsoever they will I concede to them the right to bring whatever strength whether it be of money or of men behind their candidates for office but I do not concede their right to assume a dictatorship and to tell 1 you and me and the untrammeled voters of Kentucky what they shall do or what they shall not do q KEEP TilE MONEY AT HOME HOME INTERESTS NEED IT It Is generally Accepted as a good municipal policy to hire your own home laborers to do public work In few cities could you get a vote to let pjibllc works to outside contractors if outside labor was to be employedAnd some of our people will slip out of town quietly thinking no one will know It and buy goods that can be had as well at home And then they complain because lo cal merchants do not keep tho best assortments of goods Do they sup pose our home stores are going to keep lines just tor the pleasure of looking at them If tho thousands on thousands of dollars sent to cities from here for things our home people supply could by a sudden growth of home loyalty be spent at home what would be the result Our stores would keep larger assortments they would be doing more business they could hire more help this help would swell home trade instead of going off to other places to get jobs Real estate val ues would rise and every man that owns property would get a dividend In the gain In value of his holdings BOTTOM DROPS OUT OF PEACH ORCHARD Farm in Armstrong Township Slowly SinkingBelieved Cave Beneath Evansville Ind May GA great deal of excitement has been occa sioned In the vicinity of the home of John Goebel In Armstrong town ship 11 miles north of this city by the sinking of a patch of ground on Goebels farm and all kinds of speculation Is being indulged in as to the causes of this freak of na tureNear the home of Mr Goobel is his peach orchard about olio hun dred yards long and SO yards wide and containing almost an acre of land Several days ago the orchard began to slowly sink and has now gone down about six feet and the land Is still sinking There is a pond in the middle of the orchard and as the land began to sink the bed of the pond cracked and all the water has disappeared from the pond and seeped through the bot tom Into the earth The pond is now filled with large cracks The sunken ground Is In the shape of a henS egg and is pointed at one end The trees on the ground are standing Intact and several large crevices have appeared Mr Goebel says many people he has talked to have ventured the opinion that there Is a large cavo under neath the farm He has stuck long poles into the cracks in the sunken ground to the extent of 10 feet or more and failed to reach bottom Mr Goebel says there have been no coal mines in his neighborhood to his knowledge and states it Is not probable that there are any aban doned shafts on his farm He rath er holds to the conclusion that there Is a cave underneath his orchard and that the ground will continue to go down until the bottom of the cave has been reached Mr Goe bels house sits about 10 steps from the sunken orchard and members of his family when they retire at night have no assurance that the earth will not swallow them up be fore morning U C V Reunion Little Rock Ark May 15th to 18th For the above occasion the L N will sell roundtrip tickets at 915 dates of sale May 13th and 16thFinal 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 Henno gan special agent with a fee of fifty cents before May 23d ticket will be extended to final limit to and Including June 14th 1911 Any one desiring to attend this reunion will please advse me three days before date of going so as to secure tickets17t3 H E MISCHKE Agt Biliousness and Constipation For years I was troubled with biliousness and constipation which made life miserable for me My appetite failed me J lost my usual force and vitality Pepsin prepara lions and cathartics only made mat ters worse I do not know where I should pave been today had I not tried Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets The tablets relieve the ill feeling at Once strengthen tho digestive functions purify 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 Correspondents of Tho Herald Please give the residence of all visitors 1 whom you name also the resi dence of the ones they are visiting and mention only those who go to or comer from a distance People who visited their neighbors Is hardly considered sews FATALLY SHOT BY- MOTHERINLAW Young ManDyingatHomi At Indian Hill RESULT OF FAMILY QUARREL Woman Walks Mile and Cans Young Man to Front Door and Fires BEEN MARRIED FOUR MONTHS Hawesvllle Ky May 4Amby Duck twentythree years of age a bridegroom of four months Is lying tonight on a Jed at his home at In dian Hill with the entire load of shot from a shotgun in his lower left lung The person who fired the shot Into the young mans body is the mother of his wife who Is watching by his bedsidewatching- his life blood trickle away for at midnight it was announced by the attending physician that the wound ed man was at the point of death and that no operation could save himAmby Duck was shot down in his home at 7 oclock tonight without warning by Mrs George Lynch aged fifty years who accompanied by her husband walked a mile to the home of their sonInlaw The young couple had retired A knock at the door brought Buck to the front of the house When he opened the door he was confronted with a shotgun held by Mrs Lynch Before he had time to turn In his tracks he was shot down The en tire load of shot lodged in his left side tearing away a portion of the left lung The young wife who was In a bead nearby sprang to the floor at the report of the gun She rushed to the side of her husband The mother and father stood in the door for a few seconds and then walked awayThe couple was met in the road by a neighbor and the woman an nounced that she had shot her eon Inlaw and was on her way to Ow ensboro to surrender Indian Hill Is ten miles from Hawesvllle and Is between Hawesvllle and Owens boroNo one seems to know the cause of the tragedy All that can be learned Is that there was a family miarrel a few days ago It Is said that the young man was extremely Jealous and It Is thought that this may have brought about the trouble All of the parties are well known and much excitement has been caused In the neighborhood In which the affair occurred e NEW POET IX CONGRESS ROAST ON TUB TARIFF Washington May 5 The House of Representatives can boast of an other humorist in the person of Congressman Kent of California During a dignified debate on the farmers free list bill Mr Kent opened with an amusing roast on the tariff laws in general as his maiden effort and ended with the following poem which threw the House into an uproar meTHhatyou see And on such things as clothes and shoes- I seem to gain but really lose Thus if I buy my socks too low Theyll still be higherhe says soAnd shoes I thought were high last fall Were really low shoes after all If I pay legs for shoes Or hats the maker has to lose And If he loses then you see He charges up the loss to me Now when I have to pay him more He reckons profits to his store And Duncan finds a share for me In all this prosperity The speeches shed a radiant light Upon the theme and make it bright I merely read them oer and oer To find mores less and less is more In buying hat or coat or vest Dears cheap and cheap Is dear at best Highs low lows high Fars near nears far Whites black blacks whltec And there you are FLIES SHUN BLUE PAINT ALSO HOPS SAYS DOCTOR DrJSCrumblne Secretary of the State Board of Health has learned of two mbthoda by which the com mon house fly can be kept away from the kitchens and barns Ones to paint the barn and kitchen blue almost any shade and the other Is to grow hops around the doors The bluepaint idea came from France where two scientists Marre and Fe In the course of some ex periments with flies found that the cow stables which were painted blue Inside were avoided by flies Jt was also observed that the kitchens and and dining rooms which were pa pered In blue or painted blue also seemed to devoid of files as homes within a few feet where the blue paint or paper was used were infested by the pests- DrCrumblne Is working out some experiments himself regarding the growing of hops round the kitchen door A missionary from India told Dr Crumblno that hops were used by the natives of India in place of screens The hop vines were al lowed to grew all over the little huts and the people were never bothered with flies Dr Crumblnc and several of his assistants set out hop vines around the back doors The vines are growing all over the buildings and Dr Crumblne is watching the vines patiently to note whether or not the hops are really effective against the flies Topeka Cor Kansas City Star 00000000000000000O POTATO HILL PHILOSOPHY 0 000000000000000 The trouble with modesty is that half the time If you dont butt In you dont get In Every widows money Is exagger atedA prophet and seer occasionally makes a good guess but usually he is insaneEmployer and employee know each other almost JlliW nIUlJUlIi band and wife and are almost as quarrelsomeI myself oftener than 6nersfiave robbed me Your dog doesnt amount to any thing of course but you hate to see another man kick it or another dog whip it- What contempt an Idle mans wo men folks have for himIHell disappeared long ago except ns members of the human family raise it- Unless a man amounts to a good deal he should not say he has done his best Every man must do his own re form work he cannot delegate a leader to do It for him When a man wants to fight dont hold him let the man he wants to fight hold him Had the oldfashioned children acted as the present generation are acting there would have been no children their parents would have beaten them to death A certain woman has caused three men to he shot in six years Thats too many The hest of them like to play a little with fire Why are womens stockings so long and mens socks so short Whatever a mans age when he hears a dog barking In the woods he has n desire to go and see what the dog has treed When a man cant afford to build a twostory house his wife calls It a- bungnlowFrom E W Howes Monthly A GREAT GATHERING OF TRAVELING MEN Huntington Wa will In June be the gathering place for more traveling men and their families than any other city the State has ever entertained In Its history The Grand Council made up of repre sentatives from Maryland the Vir ginias Kentucky and the District of Columbia will be on hand as well as hundreds of others who always attend these meetings Huntington will be at its best in June and ev ery one who comes will receive tho best of treatment Preparations are being made to take care of a large crowd and there Is no danger of anyone not being suited with the entertainment to be provided by the local committees The outoftown merchants and buyers have special Invitations to attend this meeting thereby affording those who call upon you every week or month In a business wav to entertain you so cially The Chamber of Commerce Board of Trade and Business Mens Clubs are cooperating with the traveling men to make the meetIng- a great success The Real Reason Adam sat down I am the great est man In the world he said to himself the wisest sage the big gest financier and captain of Industry I hold all the records from the hundred=hard dash to the Marathon my wife is the best dressed woman In the world I am the best dressed man Gadzooks I am too good to- be true I will cat of the fruit of the tree of EvilLifeWhats Use To suffer with sore eyes when one 2iBe tubrot Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve will cure you We guarantee- It You risk nothing Its a creamy snow White ointment m A Clean Man Outside cleanlioess is less than mayscrubGoodhealtha clean stomach clean bowels clean blood a clean liver and new clean healthy tissues The man who is clean in this way will look it and act it He will work with energy and think thoughtsHe blooddisorderItomlcbsbloodConsumption Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery j prevents these diseases It makes a mans insides clean and healthy It cleans the digestive organs makes pure clean blood and clean healthy flesh It restores tone to the nervous system and cures nervous exhaustion and drugsConstipationI ProlletlP 1I1fOJ saifrkctr iiv 7OISTIONS c Shr7hanQ pLE TIF A- vTeu7c rtfiii2yEAP C ZlZ ShfPcnn1NnJhpActSSSsyVV l O C Tvtaurlru 0fEMIQl rQBlaprtt nbd JOVfAd tJrHII lIOi t KENTUCKY LLand ParCa ipanp ny INCOKIOltATKD E G BARRASS MGR HarbfordJ KyWill ware your house at cost Electric Lights tIe clean healthy and safe No home or business hoitse should be without them when within reach 00000000000000000O SPRING O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Spring is depicts bY the Imagina tive painters as a lady who wears a demlSalome costume and trips HghtBomely over the flowery mend Spring Is described by the poets as a goddess who sings in a clear tri umphant voice a paean of Joy TR ren spring Is n squarejawed woman who wears a heavy storm suit rubber boots an old lint car ries a dilapidated umbrella and Is looking for n drugstore to buy ti cure for the grip If she sings at all she sings bass for her throat is sore Any woman who would come out In the spring climate dressed as the artists rtenlct Spring would bo in the hospital before night and if she tried to sing they would spray her throat with llsterlne and give her antitoxinThis of tripping lightsome ly over the flowery mead will be all right In August but not In the springto registered on a phonograph disk in good weather If Spring knows her business she will wear a Any song Spring sings will have muffler and snowshoes Chicago Post e A Iloicif nr Modern Ittislnrss Captain Kiild told how ho burled his trtIJI e I merely used a filing system to show where it was he cried Herewith none wondered it was lost NATURE TELLS YOU AsMany Hartford ReaderKnows Too Well When the kidneys are sick Nature tells you all about It The urine Is natures calendar Infrequent or too frequent action Any urinary trouble tells of kidney Ills Doaus Kidney Pills cure all kidney IllsPeople In this vicinity testify to thisMrs Ann EtJDUrnan 619 Crltten den St Owensboro Ky says Out son aged sixteen years was troubfec by weak kidneys Ho was compelled to pass the kidney secretions too fre quently which was very annoying Wo read of Doans Kidney Pills and ueelng what other people were saying about them decided to give them a trial They removed the difficulty and our boy is now in good health For sale by all dealers Price 50 tents FosterMilburn Co Buffalo New York sole agents for the United States Remember tho namoDoans tnd take no other HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESIDENCE OR PLACE OF IILS INESS AND PUT YOURSELF lIN DIRECT CONTACT WTH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRES- SJ W OBANON Iocal ManagerI Hartford Ky W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Dam Ky PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Cltanici toil brttitintl tho half lromotcf m luiurianl growth Never Fin to nntoro Gray Unlr to its Youthful Color Cum waindaluwslriclltngOe ESTABLISHED1B5B1If diamond a watch allverlwarc the lowest prices from the- ILDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE 4 TilE BOUT Pot almost half a century we have served ex Iclutlvely the Southern trade Wr e lodays for our free illustrated catalogue Address oil P Barnes CoJ- I t I Box 26 Louisville Kr I TRnEA04UARKsareataadcopy lutmd lend Aatlch Model or 1lioto tor PalenlpraetleoexeIudvely tnnlaablebooIMTS Which will pay How to itH start- air patent lawOat other valuable Information D1 SWIFT CO PATENT LAWYERS 303 Seventh St Washington D C Dr Bells AntisepticSalve Good for all Skin Diseases Subscribe for The Herald 100 a yr i ft I I f 4 J t l it i t I y r 1 t t f I 1 i i rl V f a 0- r 1 i ti is 1f f Li hlr hlr I 11I t 1- rd N I r The Hartjord Herald is HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX i EDITORSt PRANK L IFELIX Pub and Propr J Entered at the Hartford post oface as mall matter of the second class WEDNESDAY MAY 10 NOTICE DEMOCRATS Democratic State Primary Elec tion Saturday July 1 FOR SALE A good Country Campbell Cylinder Press Has been displaced by a large tworevolution Cottrell Will sell cheap For further particulars address The Herald tf Kentucky will have to mend her washer roadways we meanbe fore she will ever amount to much r An Albany N Y lady refuses to speak to others of her sex who wear feathers on their hats Won der what shed do If she met a fellow with a rabbit foot on his watch fobThe Danville SemiWeekly Messenger has rounded out tho first year of Its publication with flying colors It is one of the best papers in the State and Editor Louis Lan dram is making it better with every Issue Mr H A Sommers editor of the Elizabcthtown News has gracefully declined to enter the race forLieut enant Governor on the Democratic ticket He says he has no omce seeking ambitions and prefers to remain In the ranks of the party Mr Sommers Is popular with all classes and would have run a strong race p Twentyone American republics have presented Andrew Carnegie with a handsome gold medal as a tribute to his efforts In behalf of worldpeace Now If Andy will turn his attention and his millions towards helping thousands of de serving poor of the earth to make peace with poverty and starvation his medal will come to him at the Judgment Day The Herald skindlyI disposed towards the candidacy of Hon Wm Addams for Governor therefore it has has not printed one of those horrible lookng pictures of him which have been floating through the columns of the Kentucky press although a cut for the purpose furnished by one of the well known plate factories has been on hand for more than a month Mr Addams ought to call that electro in before It gets any further two suggestion of the Muhlenberg Argus that Owens boro should have a curfew ordi nance for married men the Inquir er Indignantly rejects the proposi tion and gives as Its reason that Owensboro has about fifty lodges now and is organizing new ones ev ery week We are familiar with the old excuse of married men who stay out late of nights that they have been to the lodge but this Is the first time we have seen this dead secret exposed in newspa per columns Upon the second page of The Her ald today will be found an article from the Shelby Sentinel concern Ing the candidacy of Hon William Addams of Harrison county for the Democratic nomination for Gov ernor Mr Addams is a most ex cellent gentleman and fully quail fled for the office which he seeks He has gained greatly in popularity with Kentucky voters of late and should he be nominated there is no doubt that ho would lead the par ty to victory He has a large fol lowing which is gaining every day In all sections of tho State When it comes fixing up a nice smoothe platform embracing all In this life worth living for and condemning everything that oven looks bad with all the planks polished to a finish and grained with all the platitudes and beatitudes to be found In the political curricu lum Judge ORear seems to have one of the finest specimens of the kind extant Evidently however it Is for exhibit purposes only as It outlines more than any Governor of Kentucky Would ever be able to execute and the Legislature and the Judgshlps seem very insignifi cant institutions when ranged along side of It Dr Wiley chief chemist of the Department of Agriculture has sounded a timely warning against the promiscuous jmyfnR of headache remedies by the people He Jntl mateS that people who recklessly hrow headache tablets into their stomach are playing tag with titer pity The Doctor Is right Most headache tablets are composed of stuff of which the druggist himself Is ignorant Their principal in gredient Is usually something that will slow up the hearts action and sometimes it acts liko hitting the face of a clock with a brickbat puts an end to time Better use a simple remedy or consult a doctor So long as the Government of the United States stands as a tacit part ner of the liquor Interests In their nefarious business just so long will the Prohibition question remain a much vexed problem In this coun try The Government virtually says to the liquor man Wo know your business is demoralizing that it fills penitentiaries poorhouses and Insane asylums and creates many thousands of widows orphans and paupers but if you will only give us 110 on every gallon of your product you can Just go ahead The bargain is a mutual financial af fair Liquor will continue to be bought and sold more or less so long as the process goes on with Governmental sanction p p p Till TIII1H HOUSE ASH ITS COXSTAXT MENACE One of the worst menaces of the public welfare today is the third house which convenes with the as sembling of almost every legislative body Its members are the lobbyists and bribegivers who stand like evil angels at the side of many hon est legislators Their presence Is both recognized and felt but their abolishment Is one of the serious problems that confront the law making bodies of the present time Hartford Herald Perhaps the legislature has never really been In earnest about abolish ing the third house Whenever a majority of the House and Senate decide to put the third house out of business they will find someway of doing it Of course there are a lot of fellows who get them selves elected to the General Assem bly because of the third house They want to get to the capital In the capacity of a lawmaker for no other purpose than to reap the re ward which comes to the wretch who places money above principle They care nothing for the welfare of the people they represent They possess no honor except the kind that exists among thieves For a few dollars they will sell out the rights of the people to a grinding monopoly They know no code of honor and treachery to their constituency Is the thing they barter Of course these rascals would find some way to be seen by those who want to buy up tho peoples representatives like a stock dealer buys up a drove of hogs or a herd of cattle but to drive the third house out of the capitol bullring or into the penitentiary would at least put an end to the brazen pub licity with which the bribegiver plays his Infamous vocatlonOw ensboro Inquirer BRYAN MAKING HEADWAY MAY UK RECALLED Keep your eye on Bryan said a shrewd Democrat the other day Those who heard the suggestion have done so and they find that Mr Bryan Is making great strides The Nebraskan is a good politician now a cunning judge of popular sentiment and a keen forecaster He does not work wholly In the open exposed to the enemys bullets The Democratic situation changes dally In these glorious times and hour by hour it Is apparent that the wheel of Bryans fortune Is turning up wardWhen a scrutiny is made of the job lot of progressive plans propos ey by reformers of all parties it is discovered that most of these Ideas were proposed by Mr Bryan long ago If the credit is to go to the inventor progressives will have to make way for Mr Bryan If the radicals really mean business they will turn to the man who deals In radicalism by wholesale and not by retailMany of Mr Bryans friends are for the recall They may decide to apply recall to him and make him come forward again As events are shaping themselves it may be In Mr Bryans power not only to prevent the nomination of any Democrat he opposes but to nominate the man he prefers But like some other great commanders he takes the sense of his followers and If ho should find them stubbornly oppos ed to his own choke and determin ed to name Bryan himself well the people ought to have the right of recall Washington Poar a The new Nicaraguan Assembly has authorized President Estrada to contract an American loan It Is said the loan will amount to be tween X12000000 and 20000 000 The money is to be used to fund debts build railroads and establish a gold standard Itt NOTED FW FREE LIST BILL And Other Progressive PASSED Legislation BY THE DEMOCRATS In the House Opposed by Re publicans Headed by Vice President TAFT AGAINST PROGRESSIVES Special Correspondence by Clyde H Tavenner Washington May SThat reac tionary Republicans In the Senate are lying In wait for the farmers free list bill and other progressive legislation passed by the Democrat- Ic House Is becoming more evident every day The motive Is twofold to protect the profits of the tariff trusts and to prevent If possible the Democrats from carrying out promises made to the people The group of Senate Tories Is still able to exert a tremendous in fluence upon legislation Having packed the Important commit tees with men who take the corpor ation viewpoint of the particular legislation to come before those committees the reactionaries are in a position to continue serving spec Jal privilege by obstructing and per haps preventing the passage of measures desired by the people Among those whom the public may safely rely upon to oppose most of the progressive House measures are Ballinger Smoot Lorimer Gug genheim Stephenson Lodge Oliver Warren Perkins and a dozen others who will at all times have the hearty cooperation of Vice President ShermanBack of this group of reactionar- Ies are arrayed the tariff trusts the railroads Wall street Standard Oil and the balance of the organiz ed wealth of the country The Democrats and progressive Republicans are pitted against this combination The two forces will when necessary combine to prevent the passage of a bad bill but they will be helpless at times tp prevent the Tories from obstructing the pas sage of Democratic legislation such as the free list bill About the only thing the average citizen can do Is to keep tab on the votes of his Individual representa tive In both House and Senate not ing particularly whether they vote for or against legislation desired by the people and when election time rolls around to act accordingly Taft AntagOnizeS Progressives President Taft took the leading part in the light against giving the progressive Republicans of the Sen ate the committee places they de manded which fight resulted In leaving all the big Senate committees the same citadels of special privilege that they were In the previous Congress Before the Republican caucus was held the regular Republicans of the Senate signed an agreement by which they agreed to give the progressives a onefourth represen tation on all committees Senator Penrose who signed the agreement for the regulars is said to have bitterly arraigned his regular colleagues for putting him in position of breaking his political word which he declared he had always especially prided himself upon keeping in violateIt develops that Penroses breach of faith with progressives was forced by White House pres sure President Taft considers progressives like La Follette his per sonal enemIes and he does not want them In a position to assist In bring ing about tho passage of legisla tion like the farmers free list bill which they could do by combining with the Democrats If given the rep resentation on the big committees to which their numerical strength entitles them iA Uurjjlar8 Awful Deed May not paralyze a home so com pletely as a mothers long Illness But Dr Kings New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women They gave me wonderful benefit In consti pation and female trouble wrote Mrs M C Dunlay of LendlllTenn If ailing try them 25c at James H Williams m r POSTMASTER GENERAL TO BE INVESTIGATED The Inquiry to be made by the House of Representatives into the political machine of Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock fst pheiin which tho whole country will bf in terested The resolution or inquiry directs the poftofflce ctoramlt r tee to determine how much political work Is performed by postmasters I and subordinate officers In tho post offices of the country and by what authority they neglect their official duties and violate tho civil service law It has long been charged that through postomce department patronage the Postmaster General has established a machine for the control of delegates to the national I conventions TilE NOCBEEK SCHOOL- IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE Program for Friday evening May 12 1911- Opening song Welcome address Dudley Westerfield Recitation1 Carroll Ward Comic songO- D Carson Select Reading Fl lydia Foster RecitationBertha Ward Solo Bettle Ward Speech Kathleen Stevens Lecture by President Comic speechP D Tweddell Recess Quartette S P Sanderfur Bel va Buchanan Bettle Ward and Sherman Chamberlin Speech Prof T H Smith vice president of Hartford College Debate Subject Resolved that Pride and Am bition is a greater curse than Ignor andce and Superstition Affirmative JP Foster OD Carson Belva Buchanan Negative W Rs Car son P D Tweddell Walter Fos ter Paper Criticism FILYDIA FOSTER Secy I MADE TWO ATTEMPTS TO LYNCH NEGROES But FailedBlacks Had Killed Policeman Who Arrested Them Lebanon Ky May 7Pollce man John Robey was killed by Jas Buckner and Jesse Smith negroes early today when he was taking them to the workhouse Smith held the policeman while Buckner stab bed him IS times Smith was caught this afternoon hiding in a negro cabin in the West End A mob sought to lynch him but Police Chief Towel and Sheriff Burhan rushedth a prisoner to Louisville Buckner was captured this oven ing and lodged In jail A crowd stormed the prison and while the Mayor County Attorney and prom- Inent citizens appealed to the mob to let the law take its course Buck ner was slipped out and also rushed to Louisville Mayor Spalding called the City Council In special session early this morning and a reward was offered for the capture of the negroes Gov ernor Wlllson later Increased the amountAll crowds were parading the streets and for a time a race riot was feare- d4t DELEGATES NAMED TO ATTEND K of P MEEETING At the regular meeting of Rough River Lodge No 110 Knights of Pythias Tuesday night of last week It was voted that twentyfive members bo selected by Chancellor Commander J B Tappan to represent the local lodge at the Fifth District meeting of the Knights of Pythias that meets at Owensboro for one dayFriday May 26 Already many from this city have signified their willingness and desire to go and It Is thought that Rough River lodge will be well represented The following were specially appointed to attend the convention and It Is the desire of the lodge that all who can do so attend- C M Taylor and J H Thomas of Beaver Dam Z Harrell of Rock port W E Ashby of Centertown M B Barnard Morris Barnett B S Chamberlin E P Moore O R Tinsley W H Rhoads Fred Miller W J Bean A E Pato John T Moore Rev J W Bruner Dr H J Bell R D Walker W R Car son J S Ford Albert Rial J W Sanderfur R E Lee SImmerman L M Ward J Cller and J H B Carson A Wise Selection The school board met last Friday and reelected Prof C C Justus as principal of Ballard County High School for the next two years This is a very wise selection The term now drawing to a close under the management of Prof Justus has Been tho best managed and most thoroughly taught of any in the hft tory of our school We are certain ly glad the Board of Education decided to keep Mr Justus at head of our school We predict theII It much greater success during next two wears than in the past The Advance La Center Ky May 5 1911 Over 8000000 has been subscribed to the Japanese Ilog of 61 000005 to China U G J HOUSB t FURNISHINGS1 m The Time is ripe for putting Go- Wi Spring airs in the home 0 G- Wi T x o New Rugs NewI Wi tCarpets New Mttigs kO r i New Lace Curtains New Shades New Poles and New Pieces of Furniture 0 Wi Some if not all of these must be had by you We Wiare in position to satisfy your wants along this line at very satisfactory prices w Rugs Room Size Wi 10 1250 15 18 20f 25 2750 Ii Matt ri s15c1 to 25cPerrYd 71rLace 0WiIi 75cEach1Wi1 0 FURNITURE of Every Description Wi E P Barnes Bro I Beaver Dam Kentucky i f A Iw Wi Wi Wi CANIDATES ON THE TWO LEADING TICKETS A Complete List of Those Who Have Announced Up to Date Democratic Candidates for Gover norJames B McCreary Madison county William Addams of Harrison county For Lieutenant GovernorJames- P Edwards of Louisville Col Tom Stuart of Winchester Edward J McDermott of Louisville W M Smith of Louisville For AuditorRuby Laffoon dt Hopkins county Henry Bosworth of Fayette county Frank Hager of Boyd county For TreasurerJoe VanMeter of Fayette county Tom Rhea of Lo gan county For Secretary of StateC F Crecellus of Pendleton county G B Likens of Ohio county For Attorney General James Garnett of Adair county Denny P Smith of Trigg county M M Lo gan of Edmonson county For Clerk Court of Appeals Robert L Greene of Franklin coun ty J Morgan Chinn of Franklin county Charles W Longmlre of Fayette county For Buperjtnendent of Public In struction Barksdale Hamlett of Christian county L C Littrell of Owen county H S Eubank of Fayette county For Commissioner of Agriculture Tom Wyatt of Logan county J W Newman of Woodford county B F Hill of Henry county For Railroad Commissioner First District Lawrence B Finn of Simpson county Second District Elliott Beard of Shelby county W F Klalr of Fayette county For United States Senator Ollte James of Marlon T H Paynterof Greenupand D O Park of Padu cah Republican Candidates The announced aspirants for Republican nominations are For GovernorJudge Ed C CoxI4aysvllleOwensporoTfor Lieutenant Governoruo an Eouncera nU I I For Attorney General Thomas Marshall 1Forry county C W Parrish Wood ford county For Clerk of the Court of Appeals F HPreston Floyd county Clayton S Curd Muhlenberg coun ty For Treasurer no announce mentsFor Secretary of StateEdwin Farley McCracken county AJOliver Allen county For Superintendent of Public In struction no announcements For Commissioner of Agriculture =Charles Hanna Shelby county pW Clerk Knox countyJIP IEDWARDS May SRev Coonio will fill his regular appointment at Bother church next Sunday at 11 a m Mr R T Hines returned last Tuesday from Owensboro where ho had been visiting his brother Mr Warren Hines Several from this place attended the musical entertainment Satur day night at J L Cooks near Schroaders All reported a nice timeSunday School was organized at Bethel church Sunday I Miss Essie Autry spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Bessie Austin at Horton Miss Mary Ash ford and sister Flora spent Saturday night with Miss Myrtle Bond at Roslne It Startled the World When the astounding claims were first made for Bucklens Arnica Salve but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true and everywhere It Is now known as the best salve on earth for burns scalds sores cuts bruises sprains swell lags eczema chapped bands fever JI sores and piles Only 26c at James I H Williams m 4 Notice to Creditors Ohio Circuit Court V C Jones et al vs- Samantha PlalnUltsi Jgifells Defendant All ponwgi avlng claims against theestatt1iYii jgV 3 Jones deceased are hereby notified to present same HartfordKentucky 1 before the first day of June 1913y i 9ribfdIU be forever barred QlV Hwn4er my hand this J 1 JfIU1 Nor I f t I i j f I t IIt I III I t- I t i d a I i 1 r r x I I I II 1t NA l j L 1 jj 1 t 1 y Ii i M 1II I 1 1 I r i t i I i i f- f8 i t Il It f FAIRS klExclusive f Styles I DATRICI I 1ovec1 has been cool and unsettled our steady sale of these goods go on thusshowing that folks who care for style and value know where to make their purchases- A word about our Patrician Shoes for h Ladies There is snap and style aboutI t I them that are not found in other lines Then the wearnone like them for it I tit the foot PERFECTLY and HOLD the SHAPE Twenty years experience with our Priesmier line for a cheaper grade shoe gives us an opportunity to KNOW SOMETHING so we can say that WE POSTIVELY KNOW they will wear A new pair if they do not BE WISE examine our Shoe stock before buying and remember it pays to trade I with a house that saves you m- oney1Jl4Q4I I Ii i FOR SPECIAL VALUES VISIT OURS I I5c IIQcAND 1 15c COUNTER I You will find unusually attractive goods for so small a price See our new line of Blue Bell Enamel Ware We will appreciate a visit whether you buy or not I HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY I Illinois Central Railroad Time Ta ble at Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 1211135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102 248 pm No 131 855 pm J E Williams Agt Miss Lettie Marks is visiting in Owensboro Flowersana Flower Pots for sale by E T Williams Hartford 13tf Mrs Dr Et W Ford is quite sick at her residence on Main street Hartford Miss Mary Taylor attended the May Music Festival at Louisvjlle last week Mr Amos Carson of Louisville Is visiting relatives In Hartford for a few days Mr M C Riley Livia was a pleasant caller at The Herald office Wednesday I Mr A C Yeller the Insurance man spent a few days In Rochester Ky last week Miss Essie King has accepted a position as telephone girl at the Hartford station Mr SoA Bennett Hartford R R No 3i gave The Herald a pleas ant call Thursday Mr and Mrs T Wade Stratton Cromwell spent a few days in Hartford last week lCr Jj Rebeets FordayWe and Dr L W Crates COTterlOwn were In Hrtfor yes4 rday Mayor James H Williams has been confined to his home and room by illness the past few days We have Jjist received another barrel of Jumbo Pickles Also fresh supply Premium Cup Coffee W H MOORE SON Leave your Laundry at my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery Phone 140 llers Grocery Miss Mary Marks is in Bowling Green where she will take teachers training in the Western Normal School Mr Murray Daniel route 1 Bea ver Dam visited Mr and Mrs J W Cooper at the Commercial Hotel a few days last week Mr Byron Barnes of the popular firm of E P Barnes Bro Beaver Dam was a pleasant caller at The Herald office yesterday Miss Robbie Barnard who had been visiting Mr J C Riley and family returned to her home near Madlsonyille last Thursday Mr E M Woodward and wife left Friday for Dawson Springs where they are sojourning for the benefit of Mrs Woodwards health IMrs Albert S Chlnn and eon Master Albert Edward Chlnn Bea ver Dam route 2 were pleasant callers at The Herald office last Friday Old Papers lx ts otEmFor sale at The Heraldoffice To go on shelves ot under carpets or for blast lug purposes Five cents per large package tl Dont fall to try a sack of Gold Medal Flour guaranteed to give perfect satisfactionW SON Samuel Lee the young son of Mr I and Mrs W F Schapmtre city has been quite ill for several weeks of rheumatism and incipient heart trouble Mrs Jonathan Miles left Thurs day for her home at UniontoWn id after an extended visit herewith her daughter Mrs John W Taylor Mr Silo Taylor of the firm of Cooper Co the liverymen re turned to Dawson Springs last Sat urday to spend a few days for the benefit of his health Mr Ira Beqof the firm of Car son Co has returned from his regular trip through theWest In the interest of the Kentucky Clothing Company of Louisville Just received a car of Clover and Timothy Hay mixed firstclass Also a car of cornW E ELLIS The Produce Man 19t4 Hartford Ky Floral design book of F Walker Co of Louisville and can furnish floral designs for funerals and special occasionsE T WILLIAMS 13tf Hartford Ky Mr Lawrence M Gary who had been at the head of a large school at Plain Dealing La has completed his work for this term and Is spending his vacation at Beaver Dam Mr B lo lUll 01 Henry county candidate for the Democratic nomi nation for Commissioner of Agricul ture has been in Hartford the past few days in the interest of his can didacy In the police court here Monday Herbert King was accorded a third trial In the noted eggthrowing case and for the third time the jury dis agreed The case will be tried again a month hence Mr Paul B Woodward of Hous ton Tex arrived In Hartford last Wednesday to be the guest of his parents Mr and Mrs Wm T Wood ward and other friends and rela tives for a short time Two handsome presents each val ued at G 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 At the trustee election In Hart ford last Saturday Dr J W Tay lor and Mr Frank Lowe were cho sen as trustees of Hartford College in places of Judges J S Glenn and C M Crowe whose terms have ex pired The Hartford Players Club is be ginning preparations for another play to be given here shortly after Commencement week The com mittee In charge of selecting the play will be announced in a short time Mrs Z Wayne Griffin left last week to spend a few days In Louis ville with her husband Mrs Grif fin will attend the State Convention of the Ladles of the Maccabees which convenes at Ashland Ky this week The members of the Hartford Cumberland Presbyterian church are requested to meet at the church next Friday night at 730 oclock at which time there will be a church session for the transaction of important business Messrs Ellis Foster S A Bratch er J Ney Foster Leslie Hoover Sam Riley Walter Campbell D Ham Barnes and M B Barnard of Hartford are In Owensboro attend ing the great council of the Improv ed Order of Red Men Mr Hunter C Leake chief attor ney and general manager of the legal affairs of the Illinois Central Railroad with headquarters at New Orleans was the guest of his friends Mr and Mrs John J Mc Henry In Hartford last Saturday and Sunday Messrs B H Rummage Beaver Dam R A Anderson city E F Render Beaver Dam route 2 and WF CondIt Matanzas spent a few days In Owensboro last week in attendance at U S Court the first named on the grand jury and the last three on the petit jury An elegant 43plece Dinner Set or a handsome 10plcco Chamber Set 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- Invitattonsbave been received In Hartford announcing the marriage of Elise Margaret Ola Hoover to Mf Walter t F Zimmerman the happy Teat to occurat tfce home of the bride in Altus Okla on Thurs day jilay 25 Before they moved to Oklahoma several years ago Miss Hoover lived with her parents at Friedaland this county She also attended Hartford College and is well known here Many friends here wish her and her chosen mate much happiness In wedded life The lecture at the court house here last Friday night by J W Porter D D of Lexington under the auspices of the Baraca class of Hartford Baptist Church was well attended and hugely enjoyed by all present Dr Porter evinced his ability as an entertainer in a splen did manner His lecture abounded In pathos and humor which alter nately convulsed his audience with laughter or touched them to tears It was a high class entertainment In every respect and gave the fullest satisfaction to those who attended Mr Ernest Brown living near Echols Ky was In Hartford Mon day and while at The Herald office showed us the strangest curiosity InI the way of a hens egg we have ever seen When broken by his wife a few days ago to make a pan of corn bread it was a complete egg of a little larger than ordinary size with another egg shell and all Inside of It Neither egg had any yolk In It the Inner egg being sur rounded by the ordinary clear por tlon We have seen curiously formed eggs of various kinds but this Is certainly a new wrinkle In the egg line IDr A IS Baird vs Ohio County The suit of Dr A B Baird against Ohio county was tried the second time before Judge Evans at Owensboro last Tuesday night the court having overruled a motion of the attorneys for the county for trial by jury The evidence being heard the court took the matter under advisement with leave for the attor nevs pro and con to file brief From the statement of the court the plaintiff cannot In any event recover over 400 In excess of the 5500 heretofore paid by the county It Is contended by counsel for the county that after the amounts os shown to have been paid In the Sheriffs settlement are deducted from plaintiffs claim he will fell short of any basis for a a judgment Tt will In all probabllltv be several weeks before Judge Evans hands down his decision It Is slag an nounced that if any jmlempnt should by rendered against the roomy the case will be fpVen to the United States Court of Appeals Will Soon Install Switchboard The Ohio County Farmers Co operative Telephone Company now have the polls on the ground pre paratory to building a line Into and installing a switchboard in Hartford When completed this will put Hart ford In connection with nearly all the farm houses In the southern and southwestern part of Ohio county with Butler and Muhlenberg county connections HEAVER DAM May SQulte an excitement pre vailed in our town Sunday morn Ing As the church bells were ring Ing for Sunday School it was this covered that the Baptist Church was on fire The news spread over town and the good Methodist brethren came to our assistance with fire extinguishers and by the time they arrived plenty of water and a ladder were ready Notwithstanding the lire which was In the roof was un der good headway It was soon ex tinguished after which each de nomination returned to their own Sunday School We very much ap preciate and are very thankful to our Methodist brethren and also the brethren of the Christian church who so readily came to our assist ance for had they not been prompt our church house no doubt would have been a pile of ashes today It was regular meeting day at the Baptist church and being the com munion day there was a large crowd present Some of the farmers tell us that the recent big rain did good In one respectIt washed the green bugs off the wheat which looks very promising at present Since the few sunny days there are no farmers to be seen on our streets and If clear weather prevails another week there will likely he more corn planted than was ever planted in this section In the same length of time Mrsrocltn McKinney who has been visiting the family of J D Tanner of Rockwood Tenn has returned home For Sale Town property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky Fota burn or scald apply Cham berjalns Salve Jt will allay the palniaimpst instantly and Quickly heal the Injured parts For sale by all dealers jn THE CLOSING EXERCISES OF HARTFORD COLLEGE Occur Next Week Commencing SundayA Fine Pro gram Arranged The annual Commencement Ex ercises will begin Sunday May 14 with the baccalaureate sermon at the Baptist church by Rev Couch of Owensboro On Monday and Tuesday nights the pupils of the Fifth Sixth Seventh and Eighth grades will present an Interesting program under the direction of Profs Hedrick and Ellis The remainder df the week will be given to the work of the High School On Wednesday evening eight young men and women will engage In a declamatory contest for a gold medal offered by the Board of EducationThursday evening the High School students will present two highclass amateur plays The exercises will close Friday evening with the graduation of the Senior class The exercises will be held at Dr Beans Opera House To defray the necessary expenses a small admission fee will be charg ed the first four nights All friends and patrons of the school are Invited to be present The Growers Of Ohio County will meet at the court house In Hartford next Sat urday May 13 A full attendance Is desiredT II BALMAIN Chmn PROF SMITHS SIKKCII AT MBNNKTTS SCHOOUIOUSK Dennetts Schoolhouse Ky Ma- y6Prof Thos H Smith Vice President of Hartford College de livered one of the most excellent ad dresss on the subject of Agricul ture In the Common Schools and Organization of Farmers we have had the opportunity of listening to In a long time here today Prof Smith was logical eloquent and pathetic In his address His description of the farmers sweet and wellregulated home being ruth lessly torn up by the heavy hand of the moneygrabber brought tears to the eyes of many Mr Smith Is cer tainly very strong on the necessity of farmers organizing and sticking together Ho gave the finest reasons for close organization among farmers we have ever heard We certainly wish that every farmer could have heard the speech We should bo very glad If Prof Smith would tlnd It to his interest to re main in our county We commend him to any community which de sires a splendid address on moral or educational subjects ONE PRESENT Notice to Wool Growers All persons having wool pledges nlease send them In at once as there Is prospect of a sale In the near future Send the pledges to D M Stewart Hartford Ky 00000000000000000O FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 0 O V 11 Wright Pastor O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Bible School every Sunday after noon at 230 On and after first Sunday in June Bible School will be held every Sunday morning at 930 James H Williams Supt Communion service after each session of the Bible School Prayer meeting and lecture by pastor ton Bible School lesson for followhig Sunday every Friday evening Regular preaching services each Fourth Sunday morning and even Ing mayJustus Hnrfjnlii Heaver Dntn Ky Newly improved cottage five rooms with wide hallway two open porches and one screenclosed on lot 100x150 feet with good barn and outhouses two wells hard and soft water garden and chicken lot on Alain street concrete walks from front doors to front doors of W Ky Seminary Going at less than cost easy terms Apply to Mr or Mrs C C Justus Beaver Dam Ky 19t4 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O MARRIAGE LICENSE O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO C H Murphy Yeaman to Flora Daniel Horse Branch- J F Smltber FordsviUe to Roberta Shother Fordsvllle- R F McKenney Centertown to Nina Rowe Centertown- J L Shultz Beaver Dam to Josle Booth Beaver Dam C G Malden White Run to PIer ence Renfrow Renfrew IOJEBIIODtOTARI WM Ctfdto frwt FMHHMMU Makes Nome BikinI Ea- seROYAl KINU POWDERAbsolutely The only bafcfntf powder GrapoCream NO ALUMNO LIME PHOSPHATE 000000000000000O I1APTIST CliritCH O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Business meeting Wednesday evening At this meeting the church Is expected to call a pastor for tho coming year It Is the privilege and duty of each number to be present and express an opinion by vote AS to who should fill tlte place Teachers meeting Thursday evening at 730 oclock In tho Baraca roomSunday School sermon at 945 Dr E W Ford Supprlntgijdent- K enlng worship at iit ocloclr B Y P U at 645 in the Baraca roomPreaching n1 feather Saturday night and Sunday atcrnoon at 2i oclock Not Ire to Past Jurymen I am now ready to pay the claims of Jurymen who served on tho March and May Juries Ohio Circuit Court in 1910 Send your claims to me at once R T COLLINS Trustee Jury Fund Cliiurli litiililliii Saved Beaver Dam Ky May SOwingt- o the timely action of the townspeo ple and especially the Methodist and Baptist brethren living near a fire which would have destroyed the Baptist Church here was soon extinguishedThe caught from a defective flue about nine oclock Sunday morning damaging It to the extent of about 11000- Speaking for the members I wish to thank all those who assisted In saving our church- A MEMBER Returns to Native Home Mr E S Parrish and family ar rived in Hartford last week from Shawnee Okla where they havo resided for the past five years leaving Ohio county at that time Mr Parrish was born and reared In this county and did well In the West and would havo remained there but the health of his wife was not Food and they decided to return to Ken tucky Mr Parrlsh will engage In farming as soon as he rents or buys a suitable farm V SPECIAL PRICES ON FLOUR The Hartford Mill Co Incorpo rated is making a SPECIAL CASH PRICE ON FLOUR for 30 days 1 bll Fancy Patent Flour vjocr 1 bll Straight Patent Flour 51 7 1 bll Straight Grade Flour 423 Remember SPOT CASH and no goods delivered at these prices Everything guaranteedYours truly 16t4 W H RILEY u CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK For the refined and dainty woman 10 what she demands now Americana are uptodate on dentistry and aro not satisfied with anything but the acme of perfection In dental work Teeth extracted with as little pain as possible Children given careful attention Special attention to plate work and ALL WORK GUARAN TEED Work done at lowest prices DR HJ BELL Office ii Republican Bnllulij HARTFORD KY f 0 i 7 4I i 4i 4t f I 1 4t I t f t i i 1i f f 1fy t L TS i i 3f fJ- lfaI1J IWW I WSWJ i k i i ii I i I i i i j r t I II I i i rI i I I j t i i I ii t i ii I i wL 4 t 11- K 1- ff The Harijord Herald WEDNESDAY MAY 10 ILL H Jv E RAILROAD TIME T1 BLE AT HARTFORD KY Time table cfTcvttvd Sunday Dec 4ili contains the following schedule No 112 North Bound duo 720 a m Dally except Sunday NbTfl4 North Hound due 340 p m Dally except Sunday No 115 South Round due 855 a m Dally except Sunday No 113 South Round due 140 p m Dally except Sunday- II E MISCHKE Agt REVISION OFTEN- COMMANDMENTS Urged By Canon of Cathe dral of St John THINKS SHORTER FORM BETTER And More Comprehensive as Applied to Our Every Day Affairs VIEWS CREATE A SENSATION Washington May 4Revlslon of the Ten Commandmentsthe orlg 1l1a1 and shortened form was urged here by Rev George B WliVlaihs Douglas Canon of the Cathedral of St John the Divine of New York upon the twentyninth Congress of the Protestant Episcopal Church The proposed revision follows 1 God spake these words and said I am the Lord thy nod thou shalt have none other Gods but Me 2 Thou shalt not make to thyself any graven image to worship it and serve it 3 Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God In vain 4 Remember that thou keep holy the Sabbath Day Six days shalt thou labor o Honor thy father and thy mother 6 Thou shalt do no murder 7 Thou shalt not bear false wit ness against thy neighbor- S Thou shalt not commit adul tery 9 Thou shalt not steal 10 Thou shalt not covet thy neighbors goods Dr Douglass views created a mild sensation among the attending portion of the decalogue Let us have the courage ho said to restore our prayerbook version of the Ton Commandments to what scholars are pretty well agreed was the original and shorter form and let us drop the inflated clauses wherewith some ancient scribes spoiled the magnificent pro proportion of the decalogue Why should we not revise here and there on lines suggested again In Canon Scott Hollands maga zine Dr Douglas continued Why may we not follow the exam ple of the Roman and the Lutheran churches and have the courage to restore our prayerbook version of the Ten Commandments to what scholars are pretty generally agreed was the original and shorter form so that we shall not weary our con gregations with oxen and asses and slaves which they do not possess There Is a great social movement going on In America as elsewhere in the Christian world and ministers of other denominations else where have showed how working people and socalled Socialists can be gathered In Christian churches and attracted to public worship there Rut in order to hold and benefit these people we must have one al ternative prayerbook or an appendix not enforced but permitted for our book of common prayer Is un suitable and our hymnal too The minister who has the Chris tian cross stamped upon hist soul will not compromise It If ho speaks and prays In ix language intelligi ble to those who have yet many steps to tako before they will bow at the holy name Any concession to the need of prayerbook revision Is not radical ism but an act of reverence for re Hglonrtof Insistence that religion shall be real It will not do for serious Christians to be stayed by the dead hand Rev Percy S Grant of New York supported Dr Douglas in his plea for revision A strong opposition developed among tho conservative element of the convention headed by ROY Herfry R Gummy of Haddon field N J and Rev Cyrus Town send Brady of Kansas City Mo The I congress not being a legislative body no action was taken Justice Lurton of the United States Supreme Court and Seth Low of Now York were elected laymen members of the Genera Committee- S BOY AND GOAT CULTIVATE- A PINE HELD OF CORN Lack ol modern agricultural equipment were no odds to a 15 yearold boy of Rogers Ark accord ing to an Illustrated article appear ing In the May number of Popular Mechanics With the help of his billy goat the boy hauled manure fertilizer to the Held in a small packingbox cart and then plowed the fllntrockstrewn ground with a little Iron plow drawn by the goat The yield of 50 bushels of corn from this acre of rocky ground is one of the finest instances the Agri cultural Department has to demon strate the possibilities of shallow cultivation after careful prepara tion 000000000000000O WHERE IS MOTHER O- ooooooooooooooo A little fellow came running to a neighbors house and there were tears in his eves and anxiety on his face as he said Do you know where my mam ma Is I came home from school and she Is not at home A little girl met a friend on the street and said I want mamma have you seen her A tiny tot stood at the window In charge of an older child and lpeer ing out said Why dont mam ma come Where 4e mother shouts the big boy as lIe dashes Into the house Has she fixed that rip In my coat Where can mother be says the big girl who wants her waist all buttoned up behind that she may go to the opera house Where Is your mother chil dren asks the husband and fath er as he comes In from his work and looks about Is It not simply wonderful how many people want mother Is she not the most important person the most needed person the busiest person in all the wide world If she Is not at home how quickly her absence Is observed If she should go to a neighbors just for a mo ment she would surely be wanted at home If she goes out for an evening she is probably called to the phone and told to come homo quick because the baby Is sick or Jack has cut his finger or Julia has the headache or pa Is lonesome Mother has the only hands that can banish the pain the only voice that will soothe to sleep the only kiss that will heal the bruise the only words that will Fettle the dispute She Is the only one who knows where every single thing Is kept and so she Is In constant demand and if absent from home Is most sadly missed Little boy little girl big boy big girl I do not know Just where your mother is now but wherever she Is she Is ministering to you and think ing of you and sacrificing for you and living for you And If as It must be In the case of some of you she has gone out of tho home for ever yet believe me God Is true and as the resurrection is true your mother somewhere and some how Is ministering to youSall- na Kan Times Uoc is a Small Amount You would not suffer one day for five times that amount Then try Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve Wo guarantee it to cure Its painless and harmless m KENTUCKY SMALLEST MAN DIES AT HICKMAN Hickman Ky May C =Willie Williams aged 18 years died at the home of his uncle Caleb Kelley In West Hickman after several weeks Illness He had tho reputation of being the smallest man In Kentucky He was not more than waist high to the average man or about 45 Inches and his legs were exceedIng- ly short in proportion to the size of his body His head was much larg er than the head of the ordinary man He was a son of Henry Will iams of this city who is six feet tall is almost the worst thing for thejutoodcontain as much as 20ofalcohol Scott Emulsion not a drop Insist on having Scotts Emulsion TOR BALK BT AlinanOOISTS THE JUfllHH APPLE TREESTOR Says Lee Did NotSurrend er Under It AS TRADITION HAS TAUGHTT Us to Believe But It Was i the Parlor of Wilmer McLean APPLE TREE FIGURES IN IT Paragraphs have recently been appearing in newspapers that a young apple tree is to be planted to replace the old apple tree under which Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox says thq Washington StarThis apple tree legend survives the years and all attacks upon It It Is such a pleasing legend blend ing poetry and tragedy botany and arms that people persist in believ ing it These fruit tree legends the Grant apple tree and the George Washington cherry tree are a great deal hardier than the fruit trees themselves and live to a ripe age The apple tree story has very lit tle fact to sustain It Lee did not surrender under an apple tree but In the parlor on the right of the entrance of the house of Wilmer McLean which sat back in a big garden on the main street of the village of Appomattox about one square from the coUft house Gen Lee and his military secretary Col Marshall entered the McLean house at 130 oclock in the afternoon of April 9 1 SG5 Gen Grant was al ready there accompanied by Gens Sheridan Ord Ingalls Rawlins Seth Williams John G Barnard and Cols Horace Porter Orville E Babcock Ely S Parker Theodore S Bowers Frederick T Dent and Adam Badeau The articles of sur render were agreed to written and signed the conference was conclud ed at 4 oclock and at 430 oclock Grant sent the dispatch to Secretary Stanton announcing the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia An apple tree and an apple or chard figure in the events leading up to the surrender and it may take some of the bloom off the story to announce that April 1865 was a backward month and that at the time of the surrender there was not a leaf or a blossom on any trees around Appomattox court house The old orchard long ago disap peared and the village of Appomat tox has very nearly disappeared The court house burned down some thing over fifteen years ago and a new one was built at Appomattox Station on the Norfolk and Western railroad three miles southwest of the surrender village Nevertheless the Appomattox ap ple tree story blooms perennially r HOWS THIS We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure P J Cheney Co Toledo Olio 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 carry out any obligations made by his firm Walding KInnan 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 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for constipation A WONDERFUL COUNTRY TALENTS ARE DISCOUNTED I have found that editors do not really know what the people want said one of the speakers at the mass meeting held to uplift and denature the comic supplement This requires no proof The newer standards of reform and criti cism have shown that nobody In this country knows anything about the matters that ho is paid to know aboutTho current literature of prog ress has conclusively demonstrated that railroad managers know tittle or nothing about managing railroads that doctors know nothing about doctoring that writers can not write that educators cannot ed ucate that farmers are ignorant of farming that legislators have never grasped the first principles of legis lation that bricklayers cannot lay brick that Judges do not and can not administer justice that admin istrators are mostly destitute of ad ministrative skill that theatrical managers know little about fhe stage that women cannot keep house that publishers are scarcely more than halfwitted in heir selection of books to publish that lawyers no longer know law that architects cannot design buildings that fathers and mothers are unfit to bring up children and that some body else knows more about every thing than everybody else We are a wonderful people and this is a wonddrful country Think haveTAmerican citizen seems to be en whichncapacityNew Wasnt a PlsNIc Party La Crosse WIs May DMrs Frank Scott Alberta Canada with her two pairs of twins and three sets of triplets all under live years of agehanded Conducted Frank Jar vis on the Milwaukee road ono firstclass ticket for all In her jour ney to Oklahoma to join her hus band The conductor was finally convinced that it was not a Sunday school plcnlc and alloved the fam ily to proceed OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O SHREWD SAYINGS OF OLD 0O SIRS SOLOMON O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I Verily verily what would ye have oh man what WOULD ye haveWhen we were as playthings ye sighed for a soulmate I And now that we have become soulmates ye pine for a playmate When we were as kittens we purred as kittens but ye despised our kittenish ways and longed for an INTELLECTUAL companion Yet now that we have become highbrows yo sigh for a sofa pil lowWhen 01 wo were clinging vines ye chafed at the marriage tie and admonished us for our weakness yet now that we have become strong as oaks ye cry out at our unwomanllnessWhen ourselves with cold cream and curl papers ye shud dered at our vanity yet now that we have cast those things aside ye shudder at our trouserettes Lo when we followed ye about with hot water bottles and solicitude and sentiment ye called It nag ging Yet now that we no longer tag after ye as poodles ye call us forward and unsympathetic When we were butterflies ye sighed under the burden of our sup port and complained that we were brainless spendthrifts Yet now that we have become grubs and earn our own living ye declare us un feminine and exclaim that we are taking your jobs from ye and the bread from out your mouths When we were foolish ye deceived us and mocked at us yet now that we have become wise ye complain that we are all cynics When we were frilly ye waxed exceedingly carcastlc at the folly of our frills yet now that we havo be come sensible and tailormade ye shudder at our divided skirts and mannish ways What then WILL ye have 0 man For we would be as ye de sire us Yet how shall we discover what ye desire If ye know not what ye WANT yourselvesHelen Rowland in Chicago Journal Saved Child From Death After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year wrote G T Richardson of Richardsons Mills Ala wo 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 and 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 Guar anteed by James H Williams m What It Looked Like A school teacher was trying to make a class understand what a volcano is like In reviewing the lesson she drew upon the blackboard her own conception of a flaming moun tain using colored crayons with extraordinary effect What is it she asked The scholars shook their puzled heads What does It look like she persued scholars shook their puzzled heads It looks like bell maam re turned a boy soberly Pine Tar and Honey Have been used for generations in treating coughs Dr Dells Pine TarHoney contains both combined with other valuaable ingredients Look for the bell on the bottle Be suro you get DrDellsmSubscribe for TJie Hartford Herald A Good Example I am a good example writes Mrs RT rBeU of McAlester Okla of what Cardui will do for suffering women J II suffered with my head and back for over six years and although I tried everything I never could get any thing to do me any good until I began to take Cardui Cardui has surely helped me and built me up and I am so thankful that I have found something that will do me good I feel so much stroncer and better than I have in a long time It is well to make up your mind before you are sick what medicine you will take when you are sick Fake CARDUI JH7The Womans Tonic You will be glad to take it when you are tired miserable and when life seems a weary grind It will put new thoughts into your head fresh courage into your mind If not sick now at least burn Cardui on to the pages of your memory so that when you are sick you will ask for thinkingIfget a bottle today At all druggists Wrttt to Ladies Advisory DepL Chattanooga Medicine Co Chattanooga Teaa for Sptdallnitructloru and 64page book Home Treatment lot Women sent tree m OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O POEMS YOULL ENJOY 0 O 0 O The Heralds Special Selections 0 00 00 TilE GINGER CHAP There is always something doing for the energetic chap Who has put a little ginger In his shoCSr For the twiddler and the fiddler Fortune doesnt care a rap Nor for switchmen who are al ways on the snooze 1 Its the man who bright and early can be settled on tho job With brain alert and jaw of steel and square Who would find fair Fame attaching medals to his little fob Where they hustle Luck is never far from there Sure the world Is full of sluggards but they have their purpose too For they teach the Ginger Chap what to avoid I And the weaklings who were never known to push a project through= They are Morals for the Ginger unalloyed I Every bug thats known to scurry has hisusefulness in lifeEvery sleeper makes somebody else enthuse But the man who plucks the cher ries when the tales of drouth are rife Is the chap who puts some Ginger in his shoes We are brothers alljust brothers and thee world is mighty sweet To the man whose heart is In fraternal grip And we get our strength ye Strong Ones from the weaker ones we meet From the ones we catch per chance when they would slip So as onward we are pushing let us stop a little while Where the weary faint and heart less fear to lose Just to lend a hand to others puts some sunshine in the smile Of the fellow with the ginger In his shoes I Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps Nonover 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 ever since Use this safe sure remedy only BOc at James H Williams m A NOTE TO JAILER MAN EXPLAINED SITUATION Leltchfleld Ky May 4Leitch fields jail Is empty and tile four prisoners it containedLogan Gary William Drury and James Cave white and John Price a Louisville negrohave left for parts unknown only Price being thoughtful enough to sympathize with the jailer in his troublesThe negro who appeared to be grateful to the Jailer for a few favors done him left the following letterDear Mr Jailer Man I hate to leave you but I have no money nor friends hero but you and it la so t long until fiezt c urtI am going with the other fellows I will bo back next September Dont be uneasy The prisoners made their esc plf- rom the jail by sawing their way through an air grate in the second story of the jail and letting them selves down to the ground with bed clothes tied together All of the men are charged with minor offenses Tho sawn worm found in Caves bed Ho tried to escape once before Officials arcJJsearching for the fugitives now FARMER BILLY SCULLY PLAYED FOR THE COW IIt was at the Fair Grounds In New Orleans one winter that Billy Scully of Kentucky decided to cut out betting and to content himself with the purses that his horses would pick up Not only did he cut out betting but he went out of his way to tell folk of his determination to stay away from the books About a week after he had made his declaration a friend found him chasing about in the ring and betting his money Thought you had cut ItT 1tt said his friend So I have answered Scull but I bought acow for 40 thUt morning and Im just going to win her out- Later In the day Scully was still betting and the friend asked him if he had not yet won out the cow Not yet answered Scullycheer fully Shes cost mo 250 up to this time but Ill win her out If it takes all winter Eczema Yleldds 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 aA Guarantee Now one final point Mr Sel lers said Stlgglns I like your car but suppose it blows up on mo will you take it oft my hands We will If it comes down on your hands sir with pleasure re turned the affable agent Stomach Troubles Cured by Vinol HERE IS PROOP I suffered so long from stomach trouble and indigestion that I lost flesh rapidly VINOL cured me after everything else had failed It strengthened my digestive organs gave me a hearty appetite and Ican eat anything without the slight distress anythingtrouble and indigestion W E WATERHOUSE Portland Me DetroitMichyearsfromtroubleVINOLeverything else had failed It is the curative medicinal elements of the cods liver combined propertiesofwhich makes it so successful in re attheUp ened rundown system Try a bottle of VINOL with the willbeyou For Sale by Hartford Dreg Co Incorporated v L rBWl PinaTarHonty r rXucbf and QftMfc U 1 t f tt1- r L I r- 1 4 1- L t l lrrP III If 1F 1 f c I is s f II It II- i I- ri 9 s 1 a h rr h ts I I I t i- I J rJOHNSONCHAIRMANHouse the Present Congress HIS CAREER AND PERSONALITY A Successful Politician He Hat Been Speaker of the Kentucky House 1 and Was Elected to the State k Senate to Insure an Addl li tlonal Vote For fife Blackburn nI D i t BY WALLACE BROWN 1 Editor of the Kentucky Standard Bardstown Ky Reprinted from the Washington D C Herald Bon Johnson representative in con feross from the Fourth Kentucky dis trict who is to bo Appointed chairman of the committee on the District ot Columbia in the next congress bas an unusually interesting history The activities of his life buve boon varied Politics has received much attention business has occupied a prominent place lids friends have never been neg lected and regardless of the great demands upon his time and energies loo is the most domestic of men end spends a goodly portion of His hours with his family In 1858 he was born at the Johnson tomestead formerly owned by his fa ther the late Oov William Johnson and now owned by the present con gressman The residence of the John sons Is one of the most homelike in Kentucky modest yet handsome in its rustic simplicity located one mile from Bardstown on the Louisville pike and currounded by a variety ot large shade trees It was eroctod by J 7l Congress the late Gov Johnson and Is situat ed at a bend in the pike and facing the main street of Bardstown The south porch gives by the aid of a glass a perfect view of Main street and the court house one and ono half miles distant The statesman of today develop ed sterling business qualities when young It Is related that when a very young man his father thought the son was not sufficiently Inclined to business pursuits and so express ed himself whereupon the young man presented several 1000 gov ernment bonds as the evidence of his business thrift A characteristic of the man is tho total absence of idleness from boyhood He Is the second son of William Johnson and Nancy Crew Johnson and his sec ond daughter a very charming young lady bears tho name of her grandmother Studied Law to Oblige His Father Gov William Johnson father of Congressman Johutou was pro found and able 1lawyer and he was Ambitious for his eon Ben to apply himself to the practice of the law The latter therefore in his early years became a monitor or the Bardstown bar However his taste was not inclined to the practice and In 1S85 ho turned Us attention II p lltlcs He entered tho held against Hon Ludwell McKay a very popular man and a dev ceiu ant of tmo of rho beat familloshio who waR an a no1 c for representative of Nelson county Mr JOhn sonIJ moat ardent friends predictedt the defeat of the your r Mplrant ycf he wns nominated fd- leetedelJ on tr Democratic ticket by deefiitti mejorltlek fii VUH6 l 1VSI r T1 th Mae Annie Zouwesrg preen I Kjr daughter ot the late W F Kou I wasa erg b Tbcdr married We teas been a very happy one the loss of their only son Ben Johnson Jr being theI only cloud to dim the brightness of tihelr wedded Malory The three daugh tars Mrs J D Talbott and Mtesoa Nanny and Hendy Johnson are the pride of the Johnson home and are adorod by Mr nnd Mrs Johnson Sev oral monflha ego Congressman Johnson tacoma a grandfather and today I tho little grandson Master Talbott shares tho time of the busy congressman Mrs Johnson is a talented wom an tier chief forte being music She is state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Kentucky Speaker of the Kentucky House Being reelected representative ot Nelson county In 1887 Mr Johnson was elected speaker of the Kentucky house of representatives There wore several prospective and announced can I didates for speaker yet no other name I was placed in nomination for the honor At the time of Mr Johnsons elecII tlon to the speakership an Interesting I incident occurred Judge Reed of Pa ducah who is now tanking the race for the Democratic nomination for gover nor of Kentucky was a member of tho Kentucky house of representatives i and an admiring friend arising to place his name in nomination for speak er concluded a most eloquent address of considerable length by withdrawing his name Mr Johnson was then elected speaker without opposition During his second term of office his father died and he did not seek reelection but opened the law officeII made vacant by his fathers death and soon eisitaMtehied a lucrative practice I Established a Stud Farm Still the practice or law was too tamo for him and never to his liking He was made master in chancery by Judge W E Russell but soon resign ed the position Shortly thereafter he withdrew from the active practice of the law and purcbnsc d a atrraij of stan dard and thoroughbred horses made a HON BEN JOHNSON 1 Representative In From the Fourth Kentucky District a Kentucky Bowling mile track on his farm and In genuine Kentucky fashion applied himself to the training of trotting and race horses For several years he was enthusiastically engaged In the breeding and training of some of the best Kentucky thoroughbreds During these years and many subsequent years he was president of the Nelson County Agricultural association and the asso- ciatIon Was prosperous under his ad ministration Yet his love for his horse was not sufficient to restrain Mm from the poltlcal arena and in 1892 he sought and obtained the posi tion of collector of internal revenue for the Fifth district of Kentucky be Ing appointed by President Cleveland and defeating a number of able applicants In tho contest In his contest for the collectoreihlp former Senator Joe C S Blackburn made a valiant fight for his appointment and true to his lifelong convictions of loyalty to his friends ho never forgot the favor His term of office as collector was noted for the many reforms and the businesslike administration of the affairs of that office Upon his retirement the was presented with a silver service valued at several thousand dol lars as an evidence of the high os teem in which be was hold by tba force under him An Excellent Business Man Tn 1897 he established the Peoples of Bardstown and was elected L4 servedaa its first cashier for about ton years The success of the institu tion Under his guidance was moot re markable as line been every business enterprise with wWeh to baa been connected Lot me recite one instance of his fa4slitednessaad sound judg ment In bwtaew affairs Over frateaty flvw years pro toe pwcbased BgYergl thousand acres of cyprus timbered lands in the South at 276 cents pel acre and has had numerous otters for his purchase at prices ranging from 10 to 15 per acre which ho declined In business be is enterprising and is not afraid to spend iris money About twelve years ago Bardstown the town of his nativity toad grown old and dingy in appearance The best DOSS houses had grown old Many of thorn wore frame and sadly in need of paint Too streets were poorly light ed and it was very evident that the town was not abreast of modern pro gresslvoness Just at this time Mr Johnson startled many of his friends by paying several thousand dollars for some old rusty frame store buildings located on the north side of the courthouse square on the main street of the town When he tore the old build igns down and gave the material away or sold it for kindling many of his friends feared be would go Into bank ruptcy so rash did they regard his innovation upon the customs of the community However this man ol business was not daunted by his friends forebodings He knew that the volume of trade was good and that the removing of the toMgiites from the main thoroughfares of the county and other changes in business conditions would ultimately increase the com snores of the town So with a pride In his undertaking he erected a hand some threestory brick building The first floor wee Immediately and has been continuously rented at remunera tive prices to prosperous firms The second floor is filled with offices and the city hall while the third floor has been occupied for rooming purposes and by fraternal orders The Investment proved to be an excellent one and opened the eyes of the businessmen Their fears turned Into progressiveness and soon every business house In Bardstown was torn down and rebuilt or was remodeled and made up to date an the result of the business Judgment ADSL enterprise sA one man Upon his retirement from the col lectori Ip Mr Johnson decided to re tire permanently from txflltlcs and to engage in business pursuits and spend his time with his family He had been Importuned by many of his friends to make the race for congress but declined to do so It so happened how ever that Mr Blackburn was to have opposition for United States senator He had gone his full length In helping to land the collectorsihlp for Ben John son and appealed to the latter for help The call was heeded and to repay the valiant services of a loyal and faithful friend Mr Johnson become a candi date for state senator In the Thirty eighth diet let composed of the coun ties of Nelson Spencer and Shelby and was nominated end elected with out opposition He voted for his old friend Blackburn for senator and la bored unceasingly for his reelection although his devotion won in vain as the forces of the state administration could not be overcome How He Came to Congress Two years after his election to the state senate lIon D H Smith who seeralltenusKentucky district decided to from the turmoils of political retireII the pleasures of business and leisurely pursuits Pressure was then brought to bear upon Mr Johnson by friends throughout the district to accept thoI nomination Ho consented and was nominated without opposition being elected over his Republican opponent by the largest majority ever given any candidate since the civil war with the exception of the majority given Mr Johnson in his last race for the some office in November 1910 when carried every county In the heII several of which are normally Repub lican It Is not generally known that Mr Johnson is an old newspaper man andI has had many years experieco publisher Ho was editor in chief of I the Nelson County Record which In its palmy days was one of the best weekly newspapers In Kentucky In 1908 he was appointed chairman of the State Democratic campaign com mittee in Kentucky and under his su perb management a Republican majority of 18000 in 1907 disappeared and the state was carried for tho Demo I cratic ticket by a handsome majority The party throughout the state wee organized by voting precincts and never had a more thourough organization Admired By Political Opponents The positive character and Sterling qualities of the man have been responsible for his lpolitical and business sue cesses s To know Ben Johnson is to respect ondjidmlro him He is as a lion fearless in the braveII foe and generously loyal to his I friends As a boy he was a leader of his youthful friends and his positive character ability and untiring energy have maintained bis leadership in po litical aril business fields He is one of the few men who can take part in I every political contest and express himself in opposition to the sentiments of his friends without losing their sup port and confidence In politics ho Is an uncompromising Democrat at all times and on nil occasions yet can poll more Republican votes in a pout ical contest than any other Democrat in tfce Fourth congressional district They admire the man and disregard log the political whip of their party will once tlrelr votes tor him It Is frequently asked whence la the source of this hold upon the people or his dis trict The only answer is that be is i ialways the jblaln blefearlcs8lloyal 1I accommodating charitable untiring t1Ben Johnson He has always trucked llids people and many times has loaned i wlttaoutiI even a note trusting to their honor toI moot tho obligation and rarely has he last as gratitude usually prompts repayment of the money Charity has never been withheld by him from any I worthy person or object within his financial ability In obis donations to churches he Is always liberal and nev er discriminating giving waorever good can be done and his donations have no political strings on them ash he has always given generously wheth or In politics or out of it Never Touched Liquor Mr Johnson Is never narrow upon question of personal privilege In so far as others are concerned yet he is the most temperate of men being a total abstainer It 1 Is well known by the pee ple of his county that not a single drop of intoxicating liquor has over passed his lips from his earliest years He bas voted for local option In both dis trict and county every time an opportunity has been presented and has al ways made liberal contributions to the local option campaign funds When in the Kentucky state senate ho work ed untiringly and voted for the county unit local option law which has es tablished local option in a majority of the counties In Kentucky and cham pioned and voted for local option measures at all times and on all occasions Unlike many politicians he has never dodged on the temperance question but stands for praoioal tem perance and ho has never In any way directly or Indirectly been engaged or interested In either tho manufacture or sale of any intoxicating liquors Since he has been In congress Mr Johnson has obtained several Important appropriations for his district In cluding 70000 for a public building and site at Bardstown and a large ad ditional appropriation for the some purpose at Lebanon When his cons titu ents write him on business matters he attends to their business promptly and in a businesslike manner and It results can be obtained he gets JJbem for the people of his district TO DEFEAT RECIPROCITY Protective Tariff League Has Begun Campaign The American Protective Tariff League has begun a now campaign against the enactment of the redpnx ity agreement It has sent out hun dreds of thousands of post cards ac companied by the following request Please cooperate and helpI defeat Canadian reciprocity Herewith find post cards which please sign and mall to overy representative and United States senator from your state at Washington D C Additional post tardy will be for warded on application The post card beats a copy of the resolutions adopted by the Tariff League in opposition to reciprocity on the ground that It Is a gross violation of the policy of protection and will be especially Injurious to the farmers ARRANGE FOR MISSIONARY MEET Carlisle Arrangements are beginning by way of preparation for the annual convention of the Christian Womans Board of Missions Young Womans Missionary Circles and Bible Schools of the Christian churches of the Eighth Kentucky district which will assemble here May 17 18 and 19 The district is composed of Bath flour bon Montgomery Clark Harrison Nicholas and nearby counties THREE NEW BRIDGES Lebanon The fiscalI court of Marion county has let contracts for the erection of three modern steel and Iron road bridges Two of these arc to be built on tho road leading to Bradfords vlllo and the other one across Panth ers creek a mile west of Raywick The most Important bridge to be constructed Is the one that will span South Fork near Bradtordsville It will cost 5200 CARNEGIE WILL HELP Georgetown That Andrew Carnegie toe stcll king does not limit his benefactions to libraries alone has Just been proved when after an appeal by the members of the Methodist church he wrote that he would donate halt of the expense of an organ if the members pay the other halt The pipe organ under consideration Is to cost 1600 BourboncountyParis camp ot the Modern Woodmen of America selected L A Soper of the Little Rock camp and John A Rice of the Paris camp as delegate and alternate reopen tively to the state convention of Woodmen to be held at Bowling Green 1IQLIBURNEDiBIG BARN Amandavllle News comes of the burning of a double crib containing over two hundred barrels of corn own ed by R F Rowe Tho general belief Is that it was of incendiary origin LUCKY KANSAS CITY Kansas City This city and July 10 were selected by the Aero club govern ors as the placeand time for the national balloon race This makes that city the starting point for both the national and international races If the American team wins this years international contest it wilt both third successive victory and mako theMijpythe permanent property of AmipwfcvThp international Taco will beOctober 9 oi d k t IVORY PALACE OF KING ARAB Found on Lower Jordan Plain in Samaria ROYAL RESIDENCE OF HEROD The Great Discovered Also By Jacob H s- Excavators MAXI CURIOUS RELICS FOUND Prof Ernst Sellln the Austrian Egyptologist reports that he has found In the lower Jordon plain near the road between Jerusalem and Jericho remains of a palace which he believes is one of those built by Herod the Great The building asserts Sellln might easily be reconstructed after the original plans The expedition financed by Jacob H Schiff of New York has now brought to light many remarkable ruins in Palestine of which the Sellln find is not the leastThe remains of Israels ancient capital are to bo found for the most part on a huge isolated hill 350 feet In height six miles north west of Nablus otherwise known as Shechem and about twenty miles from the Mediterranean sea The mount is covered with orchards of olives figs and pomegranates The first that Is known of this hill In history is when it was bought about 900 B C by Omri who built a town called Shomeron afterwards known as Samaria There Ahab the son of Omrl built a temple to final and also an ivory palace In the ivory palace he ruled the northern kingdom down to 722 D Cns see tho accounts In the Book of Kings In the Old Testa mentWhen Sargon captured Shomo ron Samaria he took away 27 000 people Into captivity The pop ulation ho left in the city was put i under the rolgn of an Assyrian Governor and the city was colonized Iby Sargon and Ksarhaddon with Babylonians In place of the exiled Israelites The next conqueror of Pamnrla was Alexander the Groat The place continued to be occupied rear on down to the time of Herod He rebuilt and Improved the city And named It Sobastc This was Just before the birth of Christ Herod had a passion for build ing cities and he literally dotted the landscape of his time with tem ples and palaces He was notoriously cruel and was poor pay He made everybody work for him for nothing Mr Schiffs excavators report that they have found most of the palaces of the Israelite lkings who dwelt In Samaria Including the Ivory palace of Allah Tablets were discovered In the last named giving names of persons and places In some new ciphers for numerals and a few such expressions as ok wine and clarified oil of which tho tablets would Indicate Klnjr AVab hind on abundant supply in his collars Also there was dug up royal no flee offerings sent to Abab froir Egypt and a clay tablet letter tc Ahab from a king of Assyria pos sibly Assurnaslrpal known In his tory as the Assyrian Colossus The Identification of the letter IF not yet complete Ahab was one of Israels great kings says Prof Rclsncr who Is in charge of the Sa marlan excavations under the Schiff grantA number of Roman and Graeco Roman temples and palaces have been uncovered at Samaria one of the temples having a broad curve like the apse of a church It Is as signed to the Byzantine period Arabic lamps Roman roof tiles Greek and Roman pottery and broken glass have been found along with many remains of ancient He brew workmanship including mas sive walls and stairways clsternr anti plastered stone drains Somr of the stones In the stairs are P yard long and they were well cut and laid I CASTOR I A Poe infants and Children jThe Kind You Have Always Bought I Boors the y Vtf jr Signature 6f jtaX7 G M BAIZE RUN OVER 1JY A LOCOMOTIVE J1UT ESCAPED Detrolt Mlchj Slay 4The tWQ yearold son of Operator Charlef Hart ot the Detroit and Toledo I Shore Line was crossing a railroad track tit River Rouge today on his way to join his father at the station when a locomotive bore down on him caught him on the tender and carried him a few feet He rolled ort and the locomotive passed over him The engine was stopped and the crew jumped oft to look for the mangled body of the baby But baby crawled out from under the lo comotive not even excited The engine passed over him with out doing Injury sFor DmlH Sake The young man was leaning on the garden gate chatting with the object of his affections when the latter said hesitatingly I nm go ing to ask a great favor of you It already granted ho answer ed devotedly A very great favor she re peated ns If doubtful of the propriety of stating it Youre sure that you wont think it forward of mo Never ho answered nothing you asked could be too great a trial Only tell me what I can do for you Well she replied with evident reluctance would you mind not leaning on that gate Father paint ed It this afternoon and ho wll1le awfully provoked If he has to do It all over naln Tluios 1 Itcnson For the large and Increasing sale of Dr Bells PineTarHoney When In the need of a cough medicine try it nnd you will know the reason m- OOOOOOuLrOOOOO0000 r o SPECIAL NOTICE 0 o In regard to- O 0 OIIITUAUIES RESOLUTIONS 0 o OF RESPECT c- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 The Hartford Herald has adopted a new rule In regard to Obituaries Resolutions of Respect Cards of Thanks c whether written at the the holiest of lodges churches or In dividuals and that is We shall charge at the rate of two cents per line for all such articles except obituary poetry which will be one cent per word stralghtThls Is tile small est rate we charge for anything and is only onoflfth of our regular rate The amount In cash or stamps must accompany each article or It will not bo printed Six words average a lino in ordi nary reading and every separate character or Initial letter counts as a word The heading and the sir nature both count one line each even If thoy are only a word or two All obituary poetry straight through one cent per word Our old rule In regard to Obitua ries Sc was triO words free balance a cent n word but this did not prove satisfactory because the bounds were almost always overstepped and we have been forced to adopt this new rule which Is In effect from now on Contributors will please remember + + or 4 J S a 6 t- t 1 + ANNOUNCEMENTS 01 + Ot programs or any event to + t take place In the future mat + ters of general Interest but not + exact current news should 1 fi reach The Herald just as soon as possible after being decided + x upon Please dont delay +1 10 b i + + tp WhyNot Read The Courier= JournalHENRY Editor WK CAN JT1HJI8H YOU The Hartford Herald AND TUB Weekly CourierJournal- BOTH l ONE YEAR FOR ONLY 150 We can also give liberal combination rate with Daily or Sunday Couricr Journal Write CourierJournal Company Louisville Ky for free sample copy of edition you desire but bo sure to send your subscription order to the HARTFORD HERALD NOT to the CourierJournal v 1- rr i 1 i t 1t t t 1t I i 1 w j Lr i i Yry LL- f Il t I i E ii t s tt- s tl tt- II tM t s tt- ii I p LL- Y i its The Hartford Herald WEDNESDAY MAY 10 REBELS ATTACK CITY OF JUAREZ Over theProtest of General Madero AND FIERCE FIGHT RESULTS Took Possession of Custom House But Retreated At Nightfall HUKIRISK MEXICO OFFICIAL El Paso May 8 Insubordlnatloi Jn the ranks of Gen Madero and a lust for fight of which the federal concessions had apparently deprive them caused a fierce attack or Juarez which culminated tonight In the careful retreat of the Insur rectos after a day of continuous skirmishingFive on the American side are known to have been killed and twelve wounded The casualties of the combatants are not known to night A protest was registered by Col Steever of the Fourth United States cavalry against the firing Into the American territory and it lessend considerably thereafter Nearly a thousand American troops were massed on the border keeping back the crowds and ready to respond to orders from Washing tonTonight couriers are galloping back and forth trying to arrange an armistice so the peace negotiations may go on Tho federals brought their artil lery Into action about 5 oclock and shrapnel swept the Insurrecto ndvance and Into the outlying forces of the camp near Peace Grace where the peace commissioners were to have met today The Insurrectos carried tho fight Into Juarez taking possession of the custom house They withdrew from Juarez at night under the or der of their chief- sGernnwnt Officials Bewildered Mexico City May 8Wlth rio In formation other than that contained In the Associated Press dls patches regarding the kaleidoscopic changes at Juarez the Government officials are betraying complete bewilderment They were confident that the Diaz manifesto would be satisfactory to Madoro and that peace negotiations would bo re sumedUneasiness was created by the news of the attack followed by sat isfaction when It was learned that Madero had the men under control 1laz held a consultation with the Minister of War and other members of his cabinet tonight regarding the new turn of affairs In defense of the manifesto officials stated that the anarchical condition of the In surrectoa was foreseen by Diaz and an effort had been made to avert It The conversation of the army offi cers at the war department to tight was of anything but peace flave You Got Yours Washington May 6If you can not run your hand Into your pocket and haul forth a roll of 3455 you are not financially an average man A statement just Issued by the United States Treasury Department gives that amount as the per capita Circulation basing the figures upon an estimated population on May 1 1911 of 93705000 The department showed that on that date there was a general stock of money amounting to 3546574 137 which Included 308936220 hold In the treasury and 3237 C38117 In circulation IlIOPREMJ May 8Somo of the wheat Is ruined In this neighborhood and some damaged half or twothirds from the recent storm The dam age to houses crops and other things Is estimated somewhere between 1500 and 2000 We can stand In our yard and northward It looks like winter southward it looks like summer The water Is higher than It has been for several years Some corn is planted but some will have to bo planted again Mr and Mrs W E Johnson were In Rockport last Saturday trading Miss Margaret Taylor has return ed from a weeks visit with Mr and Airs E V Bennett near Ceralvo Mr W E Johnson has completed his new stock barn Mrs TU B Bugler provided a nicer birthday dinner last Sunday tin honor of Mr Englers 56th birthday There Is hall in Will Chlnn0 field that fell last Saturdayweek He made ice cream Sunday with it Mr C G Taylor weighed 101 ears of corn and It weighed 76 pounds in the ear shelled it weighed 63 CKXTKUTOWN May 8Mr Garfield Barnard IIs preparing to move his section crew to Kronos We regret very much to give them up Mr Claude Chapman Is preparln to move back to his farm near Me HenryAttorney C M Crowe of Hart ford was here one day last week on businessIt estimated that about fifty bridges and culverts were washed out In Centertown Magisterial District during the recent rains Our town marshal Mr W G TIchenor spent last Friday night with his brother Mr T TIchenor at LivermoreMr Crowe who received a knife wound at the hands of Ed Johnson Is Improving Miss Nina Rowe and Mr R F McKInney were quietly married at the brides home here on last Sun day morning Rev R D Bennett of ficiating The Woodmens speaker that was billed for hero Friday night failed to appearCentertown Is preparing to erect a graded school building right soon Sn SULPHUR SPIIINGS May 8Farmers are going In a rush since the water has gone but the land Is hard to plow after a few days of sunshine James Wysonp of near Sunny dale died last Wednesday night at hie home of a stomach trouble and was burled at Sunnydale Thursday at 2 oclock p m A large crowd of relatives and friends followed the remains to their last resting place and left the mound above them covered with flowers Albert Cox has bought the In terest of J D Ralph In the Dun dee Mercantile Co located In our eastend suburbs and known as Dundee It Is passing strange why a man will Invest his money in the suburbs instead of in the real town where the people are but It seems that some people just dont like to live In town nohow Mr and Mrs Pollard of near Trlsler visited their son Aaron near Sunnydale Saturday and Sunday returning to their home Monday morning CEXTEUTOWN May 8Married at the brides home here last Sunday Mr R F McKenney to Miss Nina Rowe Rev R D Bennett officiating These are very popular young people and their many friends here extend conghat ulatlonsRev R D Bennett filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church here last Sunday and Sun day night Mr James Crowe of Livermore visited his son Dr Crowe at this place last week Master Martin Kincheloe of Cen tral City visited his grandmother Mrs Molllo Rowe here last Friday and Saturday Mrs Alvin Rowe who has been very sick Is Improving Messrs James Iglehenrt and Len Ice Brown of Matanzas were In town last Sunday evening Mr Otis Brown and wife of Ma tanzas were the guests of R H Kincheloe and family last Sunday Dr Jessie Everly of Ceralvo was In town last Monday Mr E S McMillan returned from LoRan county last Sunday night Mr O L Ross who has been confined to his home with tonsllltls Is able to be out again Mrs J B Maddox Is on the sick listThe election held here last Satur dny to elect school trustees resulted- In the reelection of Messrs J B Maddox and Virgil Bishop Esq W P Render of Matanzas was In town last Monday evening Spring Knees lou p lielty May laths June 8th For the above occasion the L N will sell round trip tickets under the following conditions Tickets sold on May 12th and 13th limited to Juno 9th 1911 445 Tickets sold on May 13th limited to May 15th 340 Tickets to be sold May 18th20th 25th27th and 30th June lst3d 6th and 8th limited to two days from date of sale 445 H E MISCHKE Agt- M1 For Sale White Plymouth Rocks Good ayers Bred from prize winners ock and eggs for sale MURRAY A HUDSON 3pMeHenry Ky Subscribe for The Hartford Herald ASYLUMS QE STATE AREVEflyLCROWDEBY Next Legislature Must Provid For Additions to State Institutions For Insane Frankfort Ky May 8rThe records of the Doard of Control of Kentucky charitable Institutions show that the average nuniber of patients confined in the three asylum for the insane during the month of March this year was 3705 Of this pumber 1453 are confined In the Lakeland asylum near Louisville 1060 in the Eastern asylum at Lex- Ington and 1192 In the Western asylum at Hopkinsvilte All the asylums are crowded and it Is difficult to find room for a new patient till one of the old ones IIs discharged as cured It is expected that the next Legislature will be asked to provide for additional buildings at two of the asylums and the Board of Control will like ly recommend that a separate insti tution be established for epileptics Very few of the epileptics are crazy and should not be confined with the insane people so the experts say II the epileptic institution is establish ed these will be no necessity for ad ditional buildings at the asylums at the wards now occupied in the asylums by these epileptics could be used by additional Insane patients when the epileptics are taken away The average cost per day to the State for each patient In the asylums Is fortytwo and onehalf cents This Includes food clothing medicines and everything This is considered- a remarkably low rate considering the hlpth prices that havo to be paid for all kinds of foodstuffs Subscribe for The Herald 1n year Xotlco to Creditors Ohio Circuit Court N D Wilson Plaintiff- vs Jerry Clark admr et alt Defend ants All persons having claims against the estate of Mary C Clark Wil son deceased are hereby notified to present same to me at my office In Hartford Kentucky properly prov en on or before the first day of June 1911 or they will be forever barredGiven under my hand this May C 1911 F L FELIX 1914 Master Commissioner For All Bowel Troubles Use Dr Dells AntiPain Relief Is almost instantaneous Is also good externally for all kinds of pains Sold everywhere im Mortification Well Earned An Englishman alono with Richard son the novelist said to him I am happy to pay my respects to the author of Sir Charles Grandison for at Paris and at The Hague and In fact at every place I have visited it la much admired- Rlchnrdson appeared not to notice the compliment but when all the com pany were assembled addressed the gentleman with Sir I think you were saying something about Sir Charles GrandlsonNo he replied I do not remember ever to have heard it men tioned From Orvinoa Cyclopedia of Anecdotes Remarkable One of the astronomers claims that ho has charted 00000 new worlds By George Its remarkable Not so very when you consider the fact that he has the use of tbo largest telescope in the world I wasnt thinking of that What I consider strange is that with so many other worlds in existence the lady who is acting as stepmother for my chil iron had to light on this oneChl cago Record Hernld Memory Resents Distrust I remember telling the bishop of III pon that 1 envied him his splendid memory I seem to remember a thing quite well I told him then I get frightened The bishop said Thats the worst thing you can do Memory is a very delicate organ and resents distrust Ellen Terry In McClures Magazine A Matter of Luck Bad luck Is sometimes good luck Ridiculous I Not at all Did you ever get a club to fill a heart flush and afterward din cover that somo one else had a fun bousorDetroit Free Press A Legal Compliment Yes young Coko handled the case magnificently He proved beyond the possibility of a doubt that tho accused man wasnt guilty But ho was guilty of course Cleveland Plata Dealer Keen Sense of Smell The aborigines of Peru can In the darkest night and in the thickest wood distinguish respectively a white ffisiw a negro and one of their own race by the sense of smelL When our hopes break letIowiJNti ttwet IraUL 1i1I r W1 I CAUGHT BY DRIVER ANTS BxeUlng fire West Afflo With Thee Deadly Petti The driver ants are a terrible pest Ii Weet atria Crawling over the ground in countless thousands Invincible to anything but a wall of fire they brtn quick death to every live thing notes tnnate enough to be caught In their path and leave behind them the skeletons of lizards rats sheep cattle and even human beings in his book entl Ue4 We Two in West Africa Major F G Qugglsborg recounts the terrors of one night when the pests invades his house I beard voices calling Get up tit ants are on usl Sitting bolt upright I found the room apparently in dark ness In reality the lantern on the floor at the foot of the bed was still burning but as I threw my hand out and felt the heavy weight of the mos quito net 1 suddenly realized that It was coated with ants so thickly that It kept the light out as effectively as a velvet curtain Two bounds took mo out of that mosquito net and the but but it was an uncanny feeling when my feet crunched through the living carpet of ants Hitting the aide of the doorway in my hasty exit I brought down a shower Of the little pests on my bead and shoulders from rafter wall and roof and then the fun began Some people say that the ant buries his bead In you and leaves it there others that he drives some other part of his body Into you I didnt worry about examining which theory was correct it did not affect the torture of the result For the next ten mln ues I was standing in a state of na ture in the open the rain beating down and the boys hastily roused picking ants off my body by the light of torches- I was so engrossed In this new sport that I qulto forgot about Lees then i suddenly realized that he was not there I won a moral V O by going into that infernal place and hauling him out He was a pitiable sight In tho torchlight his hair waving as if in a breeze as the ants crawled through It his body black with ahem To pick them off was too slow a Job I seized a tin of kerosene oil and poured it over him sweeping the en emy off In thousands One of my ham mock boys rushed up with a flaming torch meaning in the kindness of his heart to give master more light I yelled to him to keep away and he thinking he was being urged on rushed toward us quicker than ever Luckily Lees cook stopped him In time and a tragedy was averted We spent tho remainder of the night under a tree In spite of tho discomfort tof it nlltbe persistent rain the mist tho smarting pain of the ant bites we could not help laughing at tho idea of our helplessness against the little brutes that were occupying our comfortable huts However the only thing to do was to wait patiently until they cleared out A Repulsive People The Inhabitants of Dutch New Guinea are not an attractive race The native woman says Dr Eric Marshall the explorer drags up tbe children cuts the firewood brings in the sago works the canoes occasionally proving her skill as a warrior in the family and village quarrels and always com log off best with her tongue She busually content with a strip of bark cloth When In mourning she dispenses even with this Tbo male sex predominates and most of tho men have to bo content with one wife On the death of a man the widow clad like Eve but as ngly as Satan crawls around the grave walling and chant Ing performing weird movements with arms and body which may or may not be meant for dancing Pall Mall Ga zette Blue Tlte Love the Bees Bees have enemies of various kinds like the rest of creation Every one knows that many birds are insectiv orous but all Insects do not form the food of any one species Tbe bird which has formed a taste for bees is tho blue tit and If a pair of these dis cover a suitable nesting place In the neighborhood of an apiary it is surprising how many bees will be carried off to satisfy them and their young Generally their work is mostly felt where queen raising Is extensively indulged in for queens and drones being largest and slowest on the wing form- a desirable and easy prey Agricul tural Economist Up to Ilie Standard A merchant In a small town was about to become bankrupt for the sev enth time He called In the account ants to go over his books When they had finished they told him be would be able to pay 8 cents on the dollar- A troubled look came over the merchants face Heretofore bo said I have always paid 10 cents oo the dollar and Ill do it now be affirmed as a benevolent smile overspread his face Ill pay the rest out of my own pocket Everybodys A Reminder Mrs Crlmsonbeak Did you think of me while I was away In the country John Mr CrlmsonbeakI certainly did dear I wore that necktie you bought me for my birthday and everybody asked where on earth 1 got it and 1 had to tell themv Xonkers Statesman A Well Done J b- 1a Yhe well marrtedr Hz should say so Shes been trying lor yeah to get a divorce and cant Exchange Persistent people begin their succeso Where Mbefs ead tnfaDureBclwana j 1gelesfte4 liillilliU IGIISII m FBIGIF p1 I CLOSING IlOUT Salern I NOW GOING ON r 1414OurJ 1 0000 stock has been reduced to 8000 but we still have bargains for you The goods are going fast and you must hurry to get your share You are losing money by missing thsBig Sale There are only 1 days more and l these goods must sold within that time as we are going to quit business I J RosenblattTHE e HARTFORD KYC Positively Goods Taken Backm III I I I t III OEUALVO May SMrs Carrie Hefln of Owensboro is her mother hereMrs Hade Kimmel of Roches ter visited the family of Mr D W Kimmel last week Mrs J Mi Everly visited her daughter Mrs Eddie Hill at Rock port last week Mr J M McIntyre and wife vis ited at McHenry and Centertown some days ago Mrs Lou Bratcher of Horse Branch visited her brother Mr Joe Wilson living near here a few days ago Mr Eddie Heflln of Owensboro was here last week For Sale FarmsAll sizes from 6to 300 acres We can please you If you want to buy land A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky 1 I k 21 be No visiting ADABURG May GMisses Mary Patton and Katie Lee visited Mrs Rowe Bean enar Taffy Tuesday afternoon Mrs John Raymond and daughters Zoda and Susie visited Mr and Mrs Brownlow Gossett near Tatty Tuesday Miss Ethel Phillips Bells Run visited her sister Mrs Oba Helm a fewdays thiS week Mrs Lena and Mrs Mary Pat ton were in Bells Run Friday shopping Dr Bells Antiseptic Salve Is guaranteed for tetter ringworm eczema chapped hands and lips running sores ulcers and In fact all skin diseases Good to use after shaving 26c a box m 5 For the first time the dome of the Capitol at Washington was cir cled by an aeroplane Friday The aviator was Lincoln Beachey Unexpected Guests II IThe farmer and hiswife were about to sit down to a coldsupper when they saw some old friends driving towards the house 7 toLerShe had it lit ina moment and her guests hardly were tented on the porch before a hearty hot meal was ready for the tableJI J I 1 f I jutcrand neat as if she had not been near the kitchen fLlThei on the market g toe alwrsyLf tos wiDsnIoe StUiiOtCsapfray- t Iiiasrla ttia 4 It I v tit r 1 E R i I- IE fI i rw w JF Ji i k