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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): May 17, 1911

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): May 17, 1911 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911051701_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): May 17, 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. 4? UJ J I F THE HARTFORD HERALD. "I Come, tbe Herald of a .Voiij World, lite Xcwi of All fotiom Lumhtriiig r. Subscription $1 Per Year, in Advance. al Mj Back." 4 Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed. NO 20. Ing nearer and nearer to tho command of Colonel Chiapes. But the widow feared that her opportunity might not come In open battlo and had a subtler plan. She supplied men with money to go into Agua Prleta and meet Colonel Chiapes on the piano of good fellowship and ply him with wine. She knew that the Federals wore to evacuate Agua Prleta AVednesday and told her men to be sure that Colonel Chlarcs went to bed drunk and slept soundly that night. S morning Vosterdav nbout o'clock Colonel Chiapes awoko. He found the good fellows who had been with Mm gone and the city forces, he The Federal deserted. was told, were 20 miles away. Chiapes stormed at tho men who had betrayed and desorted him and an commanded Arabian then horse belonging to Don Porflrlo Terrazas and said to be the fleetest In Sonora. He rode like mad through the dark and coming dawn after the retreating army. The willow Talamantes cut the line of Federrl retreat about 10 miles out of Anna Prleta and es'he waited tablished sn until the swind of rapid hoof heats came from Arih Prleta and Colonel Clilnnas, In a vain race for life, galloped In nmong her men on a foam-fleckand exhausted horse. 37th TEAR. HAKTEORD, KY., WEDNESPAY, MAY 17. 1911. AS 41 U Dossy Mistress Phlpps. Loulso Guests. TImo, Annie Leo Taylor. COLLEGE 177G. The action passes In Philadelphia and Trenton. Friday Evening. COMMENCEMENT March. , Elgin. Rev. Virgil Invocation Oration. "Three Steps Duet. Dev-e- rt Democratic Government Is Occurring This Week, D. Moseley. Vocal Solo. OraBig Crowds. tion, "Survival of tho Fittest In LitInstruerature" Alice Taylor. mental Solo. Oration, "Ancient and THE PRHGRAWS AS ARRANGED Modern Knighthood" Fronla King. "On Earth, Vocal Solo. Oration, Peace" Rhea Hatcher. Duet. Present a Splendid Order of "Night Brings Out the Vocal Stars" Myrtle Williams. Exercises, Interesting PresenDuet. Instrumental Solo. tation of Diplomas Judge J. S. to Everybody. Glenn. To-wa- rd MEIERS OF VEI Arrested E IE! Alleged Participants Are With HI CHARGED WITH MURDER y, Eighteen True Bills Returned by Calhoun Grand Jury. BIG STIR IX McLEAX COUNTY FIXE EXDIXG OF A GOOD YEAR WHEN ORPHAN' As a result of tho most vigorous Ky., May 15. While Instructions ever given a grand Jury Rockpoyt, the Orphan Brigade, C. S. A. was In AVes'tern Kentucky by Circuit encamped at Beech Grove, Tenn., Judge T. F. BIrkhead, eighteen Bragg sent an order General were returned Friday through General Hardee's headagainst alleged members of tho mob quarters, directing tho Colonel of lynched "Will Potter, a negro, the regiment to take his own and that In the Llvermore Opera House on another regiment and go as far as Indictpossible. Inward Murfreesboro. Gen the night of April 21. The ments were returned at Calhoun. eral Hardee received the order, and The three alleged leaders of the preparation Immediately began for mob were Indicted separately, and the march, but General Hardee conThey sidered ttie order too loose, not def each was charged with murder. arc as follows: sound-Ze- st inite enough to put Into execution ed beautiful thought and the Lawrence Mitchell, brother , of scriptural doctrine as applied by such a commander as Col. Hunt, Clarence Mitchell, who was shot by to educational themes. It was high- with siTch men as were embraced in lynched. tho Orphan Brigade. So General the negro who was proprietor of a ly complimented on all sides. Clifton Schrceter, occasion Hardee Immediately rode over to A special feature of tho floating studio. was the music. A picked choir ren- General Bragg's headquarters and Jesse Schroeter, a photographer. songs, told him It would not do to start dered two anthems and other The names of the other men in and Miss Sue Wright sang a beauti- Hunt out with Buch an order as that, dicted are as follows: Ellis Thorns- Emory for ho and those Kentucklans ful solo, accompanied by Mr. berry, AV. N. Davis, Cecil .Tarvls, Ira Schroeter on the violin, with MIsa "would not stop this side of hell." Coghlll, John Fielden, John AV. Tayimmediately counThe order was Effle Render at tho organ. Miss lor. Sam Colburn, AVilliam H. Cog Wright has a splendid voice of rare termanded, and the boys went to Gephart, to hlll, Tom Dabner, George sweetness and she gave a touching bed wondering where they were Robert Hays, Leslie AVrlght, Edward pathos to her selection, which was have gone, and kicking like bay Haney, Clarenco Roberts, Ellis Bur classic in its rendition. The song steers for being knocked out of tho ton. service was splendid In Its entirety, trip. Twelve of tho men were taken tho best that has been hoard hero PRKSHYTERIAX ASSEMBLY without trouble, nine being placel comIn a long while and was much In Jail in Calhoun and the others WILL MEET plimented by many who heard It. being held at Llvermore. nights. On Monday and ..Tuesday -- 1 Evansville, Ind., May 11. The Tho bonds of the alleged princiSW ' Cllk CmrnnMi nn.1 Rlfhth Assembly of the Cumber- pals In tho lynching were placod it General grades, under Profs. Hedrlck and land Presbyterian Church of the 1,000, nnd $500 wa3 tho unount of f I Ellis, held forth at Dr. Bean's Opera United States will meet here May surety demanded of the men chargV House with Interesting programs In the for six V.a .nrid to large audiences. The follow- - 18 and remain In session conven- ed with being accessories N. Davis days. Tho sessions of the blanket indictment. AV. ing Is tho order of entertainment tion will he held In the Jefferson-avenu- e and Cecil Jarvls were released, havfor tho balance of the week: Presbyterian ing arranged for the necessary Cumberland Wednesday. church, which was recently built. surety. March. ,Solo. Practically all of tho men IndictBetween 3,000 and 4,000. ministers "The Governor's Last Lov.ee" are expected to at- ed are well known In Llvermore and Kennedy Effle and Beaumont Sara tend. Missionaries from many parts McLean county, and the news of tho Duke. "The Black Horse and His of tho world will be hero to make action of the grand Jury came like Rider" George Llppard Corlnne reports. Each State in the Union a thunderbolt from a clear sky. Solo. Instrumental Woodward. The McLean county grand Jury, whore tho Cumberland Presbyterian "ThoBattle of Bannockburn" Grace Church has a foothold will send composed of grim, determined farm"ComAgullar Herbert Felix. from one to ten delegates. The as- ers, had been working on the case mencement" Sarah Winter Kellogg sembly will open on Thursday with all week. About fifty witnesses Beatrice Haynes. Piano Solo. "A an address by Moderator J. H. Fus-se- l, were called to give testimony. They Study In Dialect" Marietta Holley were examined by Commonwealth's of Columbia, Tenn. "The Soul of Belle Berryman. Attorney Ben D. Rlngo and County iha vinlln" Marearot Merrill EXAMIXER UNCOVERS Attorney Richard Alexander. Ozona Moseley. Vocal Solo. Scene VERY CROOKED AVORK when Tho scenes In Llvermore from "Last Days of Pompeii tho accused wero arrested wore pitRhea by Margaret Morton Frankfort, Ky., May 13. There iful In the extreme. The weeping 6t "The Queen's Robe" He cher. has been some very crooked work wlve3 and sisters over tho arrest of Duet. according Opic Read Argent Shultz. to tho report of State their loved ones was heartrending, Instrumental Solo. Presentation of Bank Examiner Snyder, who found and the day will be ono long to bo Cava- shortage in tho Barik of AVillard, Medal Hon. H. P. Taylor. by tho residents of the and Violin. In Carter county, which was receiv- remembered Piano lier RusUcana city. Scholarship Medal ed at Secretary of State's offlco this little river Presentation of County Attorney Alexander deHon. W. H. Barnes. morning. This is ono of the banks clared that ho would uso all tho even(Thursday) On that refused to sign the agreement means within his power to ornse ing there will bo two plays render- with other Stato banks to have bank tho blot on tho fair nnmo of Mced as indicated below. The follow- examiners appointed by tho Secre- Lean county. ing are tho names and cast of char- tary of State. Tho Indictments are tho result of acters: disclosed that tho action of nn armed mob that Tho examination "The Courtship of Miles Stnndlsh." tho total los3 will bo $10,272.11, in- shot William Potter to death on tho Cast of Characters: Miles Stand-ls- cluding the shortage of $3,425, stage of tho theater at Llvermore the Captnln of Plymouth Shel- while the capital and surplus a fow wcoks ago. It Is alleged that by Stevens. John Alden, Standlsh's amount to $10,204, so that tho Clarenco Mitchell, a young whlto Secretary Harry Glenn. Prlscllla, stockholders will loso only $07. man at Llvermore, and tho negro, a Puritan Maiden Mary Felix. InThis Is one of tho banks organiz- who was omployed In a poolroom, Messenger dian Rhea Hatcher. ed by W. J. Rico, who Is now under hocamo engaged In a difficulty. Herbert Felix. Elder Dovort Mose- indictment In connection with tho Mitchell went out on tho street, nnd time, 1620. ley. Place, Plymouth; failure of tho Imporlal Bank of, 01-I- It Is stated that as bo was leaving "Tho Girls of 1770." Hill. tho place, ho was shot andd, at tho Cast of Characters: Madam Evtime, thought to bo fatally woundelyn Mayflolds, wife of Colonel May- - KXELT IN PRAYER AND negro was arrested by tho Army Mistress COMMITTED SUICIDE ed. Tho flolds of yo British town marshal. Thore was blttor Eddyth Duke. Amanda,- Helen, hor feeling against him, nnd In a fow Los Angeles, Cal., May 1 U daughters Mistress Mary Felix, minutes an angry crowd had gathBarbara Whllo Ensign Paytonof theSalva-tlo- n Mistress Besslo Hudson. handcuffed bis Array, was exhorting penitents ered. Tho marshal Steele, "Bitter Sweet," hor niece prlsonor, and with, two or thrco Dar-ra- h, to come forward and confess their t Mistress Mildred Elgin. Dolly guards, hustled him to tho fhcator, yo friend of Barbara Mistress sins Inst night, Frank A. Campbell, lockup would bo a Kentucklan, fearing tho town "Grandmoro" May- - aced twenty-fou- r, T.oHn Glenn. Mayprayer unsafe. fields, vo Mother of Colonel "nlkod up tho lsle, knelt in Tho doors of tho theater were a moment, and then crew a re-f.0Ca Ml3trees Alma Rlloy. Hono-r- a flocked nnl oR of tho llehts wore Loyalist MIs- or and fired a bullet Into his Drake, a staunch building. Tho in tho tress Flora Taylor. Anne Van Dres- - rl'' breast. Ho died shortly after- membors of tho moh, paid to bo ser, ye friend of Amanda Mistress ward at a hospital. Ho had been nbout twenty-fiv- e or Hfty In number, Wedding. Jacqucllno Marie hero throe months and was In ill Dfftsy forced the door of the tbentor and French-CanadiaGirl health. Vftjcatier, a gained entrance to tho building. atof Fallon Fortune. Gmndmore's Boforo tho offlcors had lmo to For AH Jlowel Troubles Magan. Lela tendant Mistress Relief Is rush the negro from the building, a . tto Tr. .Bflll'a Anti-PaiCorlnno i . Ttnna Mistress Butaov ., gouu volloy of shots rang out, and the j WMiiwawi. Slaved: ' Troubles Mls- - almost instantaneous, is bibo all- - kinds of- - pains'. negro sank to tho floor. The memtreiw Nney .Ford. Ohloo Mistress externally for n bers of 'the mob, having ' accom- ' Minerva Mistress Sold everywhere. CliSe Follx. i Tho annual commencement exercises of Hartford College began Sunday wltk the baccalaureate sermon - by Rev. A. N. Couch, of Owensboro, at the Daptist Church. Tho build- lng was seated to Its fullest capacity. '" The graduating class assembled In the court house yard and marched In a body to the church, whore seats had been reserved for thorn. The sermon was ono of the ilnest ever delivered here. Classic In diction, eloquent In delivery and comprehensive In Us oroaa meaning, It embrac- BRIGADE AVAS DISAPPOINTED pllshed their purpose, left tho building. Tf n'dfl nnvarnl .lava ntrVft Min body of' the negro was buried, tho colored people of the town declaring that he 'twas a strange negro and had not behaved himself since com ing to Llvermoro from Tennessee. It was necessary for the white peo- plo to bury him. Mitchell, who was shot and woundcd'by the negro, has about recovered If rom his wounds and will get welli Tbo better element of citizens of McLean! county deeply deplore the action of the mob, nnd wove strong In their! calls for the Indictment of me menjueis ui mo i.iwmsa uuuu. Some Ev-- t Big 'Crowd Arrested ect'ted Bond. Calhoun, Ky., May 13. All tho members of the Llvermoro mob who were IriSlcted by the McLean county grand 'jury have been arrested Eighteen were Indicted five. and 13'liavo been arrested. Six havo executcu bond and seven are In the Calhoun' Jail. Those who havo been nrrested are Mitchell, Jesse Schroeter Lawrence and Clifton Schrcotor, the three prinon tho cipals who wero Indicted chargo of murder, tho result of tho killing of Avilllam Potter, colored at Llvermore, on April 20, Potter having .shot and wounded Clarenco Mitchell, a young whlto man, and brother of Lawrcnco Mitchell. Tho others arrested, on the charge of aiding kand abetting tho principals and being accessories before the fact, are AV. N. Davis, Cecil Jarvls, Ira Coghlll, John F. Fielden, John AV. Taylor, AVm. H. Coghlll, Robert Hays, Sam Colburn and Clarence I ex-ce- at VENGEANCE OF MEXICAN WDQW Wreaked on Murderer of Her Idols. USD PURSUED HIM FOR WEEKS And Offered Big Reward for His Capture Laid a Net for Him. SHOT AT EDGE OF OPEN GRAVE I iir-cll- ed u, vo ; -- ''' J n. .... n. . 13. The Ariz., May Douglas, widow Talamantes, who took the field as an insurrccto commander after her husband and two sons, whom she Idolized, had been .shot as rebels' by command of Colonel Chla-pe- s, In full measure, won her revenge when that man, on whose head she had set the price of $20,000 gold,, rode Into an amhuali In her camp. "Don't shoot to kill!" commanded the woman who has won tho nom de guerre of the Joan of Arc of the Mexican revolution. G. A. R. MEETS NEXT "Remember, he's my prisoner." YEAR IN LOUISVILLE The aim of her soldiers was good. They brought Colonel Chiapes from The. two days' session of the dehis galloping horse with a bullet partment of the Grand Army of the wound In the neck and another In Republic came to a close at Owensboro Saturday afternoon. Following the arm. Chiapes rolled over In pain and tho Installation of the officers who then looked up straight Into the eyes were elected on Friday afternoon, Roberts. widow Talamantes, which Louisville was selected as the place Those who havo executed bond of the In of the next meeting to be held in Mitchell, Jesse blazed like those of a tiger met Lawrcnco are May. 1912. tho dark. Thornsherry, Ira Ellis Schrceter, The following officers wore electColonel Chiapes took no account AV. N. Davis Coghlll,. AV. II. Coghlll. Commander-inHe lay ed and then Installed by and Robert Hays. The others are of his injuries aftor that. -chief Oilman: bleeding on the sand, a pleading In Jail. Charles Clay Dcgman, of Spring-dalHavs learned of the Indictment look In his eye, but his lips asking department commander; John against him, and came to Calhoun no favors, while the widow, resting Barr, of Lebanon, senior vlco comin conand surrendered to Sheriff Beelcr. on her rifle, stood over him mander: AV. II. L. Hughes, OwensHe was taken to Llvermore, where templation. boro, junior vice commandor; AV. H. Finally sho whlspored in the L. Hughes, Owensboro, he execufed bond. only a few man's enr Clarence Roberts says that there wounded historian; Dr. AVilliam Bowman, of His pale face blanched Is another Clarence Roberts at Llv- words. compressed Vanceburg, medical dlroctor: H. T. ermore, and that the other Clarenco whiter still and his lips Truman, of Fordsvllle, chaplain. Roberts Is the one whom tho grand Into a thinner line, but he gave no The following comrades were electjury Is nfter. Roberts will be takon other sign that he had heard. ed representatives to the nntlonal The widow Talamantes signaled encampment, which will be held In to Llvermore by tho officers, nnd if Colthey aro convinced there Is another to her men and turned away. E. Rochester, N. A'., In August: Clarence Roberts, and he Is tho one onel Chlap.es was picked up and enr-rle- d AV. Chcnault, LeNlngton; R. F. to a tent. meant by the grand Jury, tho Hrst Goode, Owensboro; G. S. Pierce. Just as the red rim of the sun ap- Llvla; Ed Farley, Paducah, and J. Clarence Roberts will ho released. Tbornsborry, ono of the men arrest- peared over the eastern horizon, a H. Ashcraft, Paducah. woman's volco gave a sharp comed, was recently married. mand. There was the quick roll of BIG DAMAGE SUIT FILED BOYS AVHIP MOTHER, flro from a dozen rifles and a totter AGAINST COAL COMPANY NEIGHBORS CHARGE ing figure, standing on the edge of a newly made crave, crumpled up, Morganfleld, Ky., May 15. One 13. Ky., May Madlsonvllle, quivering and lay motionless on the of the largest damage suits filed In Charged with brutallv whipping edge of the trench. the Union county Circuit Court for their mother wlh a "blnck snake" Ono of the men of the firing squad a long time has been filed by atwhip, Mac and AA'nltor AVhlte. aged advanced and turned the body over torneys of Mrs. Salllo Kuykendall. nineteen and twenty, respectively, with his foot, saw that 10 o( the administratrix for her son, AVilliam y on an Indict- bullets had found their mark, and Kuykendall. were arrested Kentucky The AVest ment drawn up AVednesday by tho then tumbled It over Into the grave. Coal company, and Sturgls Electric appeared grand Jury. Neighbors So tho widow Talamantes took re- Light company, of Sturgls, are made before tho jury nnd testified that venge for tho slaylnc of her hus- defendants In tho suit for $2,000 two bovs had been beatlne their band and two sons by Chiapes, of damages, tho petition of the plainwidowed mother for tho past six tho Federal nrmy. tiffs stating that he was employed months. one holding her nnd tV The nurfiilt, canturo and execu- by both companies. Tho petition other apnlvlng the whip. The nclch- - tion of Colonel Chiapes form the alleges negligence on the part of also that tho nova most dramatic Incident of the Mex- both defendant companies. Tho atbors testified to hum their homes If ican revolution. threatened torneys for tho plaintiffs are Morton They ore lodged they Interfered. Tho Talamantes. father and two ft Morton of this city, and George S. in Jail and will bo given a hcarlnc sons, wero suspected of revolution- AVllson of Owensboro. Tuesday. ary learnings at tho boginnlnc of the war. They were rich, employed a AVHI PESVILLE WILL RE IIRRATHITT COUNTY IS REBUILT AND FIREPROOF largo number of laborers, and wieldNOW WITHOUT A JAILER ed great influence in Sonora. Thnv Tho little town of AVhltosvIUo baa wore captured on a Federal raid by Jackson. Ky., May 11. Breathitt Colonel C'lapes. then In command adopted a policy which means that county, for tho second tlmo within of tho Sonora District, and execut- tho rebuilt town will be bettor than tho last olghtecn months, la with ed within sight of their hacienda. tho old, for at a mass meeting of out a Jailer. Wesley Turner. Sr.. Boforo tho Talamantes' wero shot. the citizens It was dctormtnod that havlnc resigned this offlco, to which tho wlfo and mother pleaded valnlv building permits must tm eocured he was appointed after tho assassi with Colonel Chiapes to spare their from tbo bmir of trustees, boforo nation of hlB son, Wesley Turner, lives. Her appeals woro mot with any bulldl, are erected In tho Jr. AVesloy Tumor, Jr., had onlv sneering replies, and tho woman 'limits of tho town. Tho trustees served a llttlo over two years of his soon found that she was dealing state that they will not sanction tho term at the tlmo ho was killed. with a man brutalized by drink. orectlon of any buildings unlets thev County Judge Haglns j mr.ioriai. Later sho hoard tho shots that an- aro of placed tho Jail and othor countv nounced the death of tho thrco that Is, stone, brick or concroto. buildings-- . In chnrno of tho Sheriff, Practically all of those who sufsho loved best In all the world. pending his consideration of tbo apFrom that moment Colonel Chla-ip- fered a loss by tho flro havo an Tho new pointment of tho njilov. was a marked man. Tho widow nounced their Intention of rebuild appointed will only servo until the published an offer of $20,000 gold ing and It Is generally believed that when a Inlle' jfor November" election, tho canturo and clvlng Into hor within a few weeks mnnv of tho Thoro nrc alrady bonds of Colonel Chiapes. but none places will ho under courso of conwill bo elected. four candidates for tho office. could penetrate tho guard of TVfl- - struction. oral eoldlors that Chiapes kept about Annunl Encampment. Titricc Blikliead nt Hnvdln-duir"- . Frankfort, Ky., May 12. Louls-vill- o him. Judgo T. F. TMrkhcPd Is In field et Then the widow took tho will get tho annual enenmp-inpthis week, where h? w Kentucky National tho bead of a revolutionary force. of tho to hold Guard for 1911, This was dctor- -, mpdo up of hor employees and onpolnted bv Gov. WlUson by Adjutant Gcn-or- i frlornR and commanded It. with tho! court tor ono weok on account of mined on , In several battles tho lllneps nf Jnrtrn CrcW. who has Johnston, who says tho interest- skill of a. vetc-an;heen In brH beeUh for pe"orl agreed to and eHrmHhofl. ed parties thero have Judge R!rl'hal rUvv.-- i Hor force prow to ho ono of tho months. meet tho requirements of the Stato DepartnTent'.'" Tho camp will bo hold largest revolutionary bands lnvSo- - Judgo Mef. wo opened tho terra nora, nnd all tho time It was draw- - for Judzo Ctelf. during Julrif to-daed e, to-da- to lfs to-d- por-Iso- ns os I I Hnr-dlnshu- rg nt to-d- al t ' i -- v.i...M.ir'ji-.i g$v; " ufyjfriifr n : Jifow i' viggj psjwy DAVE UP AND cisco I. Madoro, of cavalry. Jr., and an escort N JUAREZ FELL 'R .8 llr 'k I'. It j i f i! I i 'fc- - The South has no problems that Fall, Attracting Much aro not the nation's problems. Tho or Fleeced by South no longer sets itself apart Gen. Navarro Surrendered BOURBON POULTRY Attention. from tho rest of the nation. Our Men. Sword. destiny will bo controlled by all the CURE people of the United Enduranco Stakes, 90,000,000 Tho four-mil- e down the throat of a Hffn chicken, deitrori the worst OLD GUI States. There Is no race question to be run next fall on one of tho nHiBiliK FIERCEST FIGHTJF THE WAR and tavei the chick' life. in tho South. It has been adjusted. Kentucky tracks, the association ofA (airdrop in the drlakisf ed. water caret and Tho white man will control, because fering the largest purse getting tho Dec. 1. Diaz Is rolnaugurated Innocent Old Man Was Almost he is about 5,000 years ahead of attraction, is creating comment not PREVENTS DISEASE lasting Two Days, Left the President For the treatment alone on this continent, but In Eng and Blackhead and of White Diarrhoea Inchldrt tho negro in the accomplishm-nt- s other diseases in turkey Feb. 2, 1911. Orozco carries Persuaded to Give Historic Little City The negro himself land ns well. A letter received by of civilization. lighting to Juarez, but falls to at BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL will develop along his own lines. a member of the New" Louisville Bullet-Riddetack city. Up Cash. Our traditions are the same as Jockey Club tells that in England One 90c bottle make 12 oallons of medldtno 7. Madero March defeats the those of Now England same In news of the big race is being disSold by Z. AVIlbur Mltchell.'V federals at Casas Grandes. AN INCIDENT OF CIRCUS DAY substance, VICTOn KIND TO VANQUISHED different only in form. cussed. Endurance contests aro Beaver Dam, Ky. troops March 10. United States The smoke from millions of factory popular abroad, and turfmen there are mobilized on the border. The Madlsonvllle Hustler says: Cludad Juarez, May 10. After stacks has not deadened the venera- are pleased to see a revival of long March 12. Rebels are repulsed events on the American Tho thoughtfulness of Cashier W. tion of the New Englander for his distance bloodiest battle of the Mexican after Investing Agua Prleta. the SOLD BY Tho transition turf. as a E. Wooten, of the Madlsonvllle Puritan ancestors. revolution, this city fell reMarch 24. Diaz's cabinet is of the South from a purely agricul Already, two turfmen of distincstronghold of President Diaz. To- organized and Llmantour becomes Savings Bank, prevented J. R. tural and manufacturing region will tion in Canada are planning to nomCARSON an old gentleman of this blackened and premier. night, bullet-riddent signed by city, from being skinned out of $500 not stifle the love of the Southern- inate starters In the race. Mr. April 23. Armistice blossomed forth as tho in ruins, it ers for the heroic qualities displayed will nnrao Chief Kee, and Dr. Madero and Diaz. Saturday by sharpers who had the by their fathers In the struggle of capital of Mexico, and provisional Davis will start Fair Annie. Tho May J. Madero rejects peace old man "going Bomo." y 50 years ago. the Southern- gold cup, to bo donated by the Kenproudly sends forth its vivas for terms and demands Diaz's retire Mr. Masoncup was well known er and the New Englander rejoice tucky Racing Commission, and tho LIBERTY SPECIAL' CO. Francisco I. ment. Provisional President to Mr. Wooten, both having come alike that Grant and Lee and that distinction accruing to the winner. May 7. Diaz In manifesto prom- from the Hanson country. . He ac- Longfellow who is its guest and Madoro, Jr., and Sidney Lanier were Is quite as attractive to these wealHAR.TFORD ises to resign when peaco Is restor cumulated a modest competency on l'OR AMCT. conqueror. great Americans. Leslie's Weekly. thy Canadians as the big guaranteed ed. rarm ana movea to aiaaisonvme a General Juan J. Navarro, his value to be added to the race. May 8. Rebel attack Is begun several years ago on account of ad- SNATCHED CHILD FROM head bowed, surrendered his garri"Farmer Bill" Scully, of New on Juarez. DEATH BENEATH WHEELS age. Mr. Wooten was favancing son of 500 men, together with his York, writes that he Is already look May 10. Rebels under Madero miliar with his financial condition staff officers, at noon. They asked racer for Juarez, together with General and his peculiarities. Kenton, O., May 11. Standing on ing around for a suitable HAVE YOUR SUITS no mercy. But they reckoned with- take the Endurance Stakes. He Is cerNavarro and his army; Agua Prleta When Mr. Masoncup appeared at the pilot of a Big Four train that out their host. nnd to find one. Countless tain given up by federals. the bank Saturday morning about was bearing rapidly down upon a Meadow are regarded as certain The brave General, who fought eleven o'clock, and wanted to draw little girl tn the center of a brldgo like a hero, and his 27 officers were OPPORTUNITY RIGHT starters. Frank Hogan will acquire -out $500 In cash, the cashier sug- spanning tho Scioto river here, J. a racer to start In the race. There paroled by General Madero. HERE IN OLD KENTUCY gested that It was somewhat dan- W. Smuck, of Carey, reached out After Inviting them to dinner he will be several others, all of excepgerous for a man of his age to have and grasped up the child from the announced that If they would promRepairing and dyeing neat Champ Clark's advice, "Go South, tional clastf, and If the best ise on their honor not to leave the young man, threatens to become as that much money nbout him on cir- track as the engine passed over the horses In American are pre- ly done. city, they could have the liberty of Immortal as Horace Greeley's "Go cus day and advised Mr. Masoncup spot where she had stood. pared for this Interesting event. Col. Ladies' work given special InThe child, about 6 years old, was the town. They agreed and are West." eloquent Speaker to give his check to whoever he M. J. Winn, of the New Loulsvlllo attention. The tended to pay the money. He told crossing the bridge when suddenly Jockey Club, sleeping at their own headquarters was bred in old Kentucky and will not hesitate to Hats cleaned and repaired. In that way he would run no she saw the train, which had been struck a responsive chord In our him add a sum of money larger than risk whatever of losing the money switching in the yard, approaching. heretofore mentioned in connection Work called for and deI. Madero, Jr., the con- hearts. His suggestion Francisco will open queror, surrounded by members of the eyes of many discontented young or being robbed. The old gentle- Screaming, she crouched to leap to with this interesting event. It is livered. liis family and his staff, Joyous, ex- men who yearn for the Golden West, man informed the caBhler that the the river 40 feet below. The scream expected that the value of the race Club rate Si. 00 per month. ultant and flushed with victory, Is to the opportunities that lie In their man he was to pay it to told him attracted the attention of the brake-ma- n will be no less than $10,000, and on the pilot. Realizing that it he wanted nothing but the money. Teady, he says, to make peace with own door yard. the New Louisville Jockey Club con Hartford Pressing The cashier urged the old man not was too late to stop the engine, fidently expects the Mexican Government if It is disOur Southland is susceptible of to havo the stake to take the money and finally pre Smuck made his heroic rescue. posed to deal frankly and sincerely greater things than the blizzard-sweY. M. C. A. Bldg.,V Using supremo nerve in the mo for its stellar attraction this fall. a certified with the revolutionists, and without North and West, or the Irrigati- vailed on him to take check for the amount, but consid- ment of need, he collapsed after "such vague promises as President on-demanding No Impulse Is too splendid for the Southwest. erably against his will in the mat bearing tho child to safety, and the simplest "Diaz's manifesto contains." Right here In the cheap knob task; no task Is too simple x 'j Alr T .Ta .Ta 7fj 3. i aZa TXT TIT TT TXT Tl. In hotel lobbies, store fronts and lands of Kentucky lies a splendid ter. Shortly before one o'clock Mr. girl ran away before her name could for the most splendid Impulse. hallways the improvised hospitals opportunity for the investor with Masoncup again saw the cashier and be learned. A little brother of the Phillips Brooks. of the battlefield, arc scores of small capital to make a pretty for- told him the man wouldn't tak.e the girl, who was going across tho bridge with her, snw the train in wounded, attended by a host of phy- tune. These lands aro ridiculously check, but wanted the cash. Tho cashier began to smell a time to leap out upon a stone abutsicians and nurses from El Paso cheap, selling anywhere from $1 to mouse. He reasoned that ,lf It was ment that bears up the bridge and who have volunteered medical re- 33 an acre, and they are wonderful a legitimate transaction about the spreads out beyond the track. lief. ly adapted to fruit growing. The The floors of the Parflrlo Diaz Ho- finest apples and peaches are grown payment of money for anything the QUEER INCUBATOR tel, where 30 wounded lay here year after year. Tho altitude old man owed or had Just bought, BEES HATCH DUCK EGGS objection party d cloth- of these lands is so high sire covered with After eating, persons of a WIIoBi aabrt that they thetaking awould havo no certified check and step ing. will derive great benefit by taking one Lawrenceburg, are immune from the disastrous to Ind., May 12. W. H. & J. F. GILLESPIE, of these pills. If you have been "The fortunes of war," mumbled frosts which ruin the fruit trees In ping down to the bank and having Captain C. V. Bryant, of Versailles, PR.OPRICTORS. DRINKING TOO MUCH, as he the lowlands. The flavor of the fruit, it cashed. It occurred to him that has an inventive an Insurrecto soldier and original turn of they will promptly relieve the oatuca, eyes over especially the apples, grown here a skin game was framed up and mind, stood with tears In his jind a thought occurred to SICK HEADACHE -- . the body of a Federal soldier whom has no superior and few equals. Get that sharpers had hold of him. In him a few weeks ago that heat genandnervousnesi which follow, restore gain time, the cashier told years. lie had known for busy! Set out orchards and create order to by a hive of bees might be erated the appetite and remove gloomy feel The actual surrender of tho town a demand for Kentucky fruit then him It would be a few minutes be- used to hatch eggs. tags. Elegantly sugar coated. by General fore the bank opened and took him Navarro took place supply the demand. The Captain tacked a piece of linTake No Substitute. In a private room and began to talk en nbout 1 o'clock. General Navarro across tho inside of a bee hive Pine Tnr nnd Honey i, giving his sword to Colonel to him. Ho explained to Mr. Ma- Immediately above tho bees, and on of tho Insurrecto army, after Have been used for generations In soncup that something must be this he placed raw cotton, deposit- HA R D W I C K, O W E N S B O R O treating coughs. Dr. Bell's wrong about the party not wanting ing the rebels had surrounded tho thereon 19 Indian Runners O Fine Watch and Jewelry Re- - w A contains both combined to take a check a certified one and threatened to annihilate ti duck eggs. with other valuaablo Ingredients. that was as good as money itself in the garrison within. 0 pairing. Tho eggs were covered with cot His eyes dimmed as he surrender- Look for the bell on the bottle. Bo any straight transaction. He beg- ton Expert and Artistic Monogram . and deerskin. Above all a sure you get Dr. Bell's. m ged him to confide the facts to him. ed, but Colonel Garibaldi, with a Sj board was placed In order to retain handshake that bespoke his admiand Plain Engraving. After much pursuaslon the old all tho heat generated by the bees. ration for the brave fight tho Fed-or- TRYING TO PUT AN END man told Mr. Wooten that a nice Ten ducklings J were hntched. ?2 Rvhb Tnntnrt nnrl T.onaAa firming r TO "KINGDOM OF SATAN" looking man leader had made, assured him had approached him Captain Bryant will run his bee In- O ft of the desire of the rebels to afford and wanted him to take an electric cubator all summer. in our Shops. Washington, May Repre12. liim every courtesy. belt and give a testimonial about A score of rebel officers rode up sentative Irvin S. Pepper, the new Its merits. Tho nice gentleman told Is thero anything In all this world D Wo have a complete Lens and extended to the Federal com- Iowa Insurgent Republican, wants him If he could get such n testimo- that Is of more Importance to you Grinding Plant and tWO J nnd the nial, It would enable him to sell mander their sympathy as Mexicans tho Ten Commandments than good digestion? Food must bo ? for him nnd his men. There Is the Golden Rule to be formally declararound here a belt, as he eaten to sustain life and must be g Graduate Opticians and can O ed by Congress to be the standard same fraternal sentiment a understood he was a man who stood digested nnd converted into blood. glvo perfect results. of measure for tho laws and regula- high. Tho nlco man in the hearts of the entire Insurreco offered to pay When tho digestion fails, the whole to nrmy for their countrymen who tions of tho United States, "regard- him $500 In cash for tho testimo- body suffers. Don't Tuy Glasses from spec- - Chamberlain's Tabhave been defeated, but everywhere less of sex, nationality, creed or nial but beforo he would do so, Mr. lets aro a rational and reliable cure O taclo peddlers who travel are hard words of opprobrium for party." Succeed when everything else fans. They increase the s Masoncup must show that he had for indigestion. He Introduced a bill for this pur- as much as $500, as In nervous prostration and female Presldont Diaz, whom they hold reflow of bile, purify the blood, en of his from city to city, weaknesses they are the supreme It em- reliability. A pal, a large, fine strengthen the stomach, and tone up sponsible for tho loss of life and pose In tho House remedy, as thousands have testified. bodies the platform of the Christian looking fellow, who gave his name the whole digestive apparatus to a W Wo have Skilled Workmen nnd n the suffering of the wounded. "OR KIDNEYtlVER AND party. It sets forth that the way to as Davis, was present p General Madero himself, when ho and had natural nnd healthy action. For . the very Finest and Best .'' o i ufflAUrl TROUBLE arrived this afternoon at the corral carry these principles Into offect Is agreed to give a testimonial and sale by all dealers. m O tne best medicine ever sold H"4 to have a rightful ground and income! produced "where the Federal .r prisoners are Machinery and Stock and are over a druggist's counter. his $500, whereupon the I Mule Data. quartered, made an address full of tax, abolish tho army nnd rtnvy, stop belt man counted him out $500 A mule, the college experts say, is in a position to render good sympathy and encouragement, laud- tho liquor trafllc, refrain from un- and took his testimonial. Tho old never sick but once In his life. This m ing them for their bravery nnd as- settling business by frequent unjust man Inquired where service. Davis lived sickness Is followed by a ProfeHBlonol Curds, funeral. a suring them that In his heart, as tariff legislation, and provide for and he replied, "Why, I live Just Two good spans of mules will last S Wo pay cash for old Gold and O well as In those of his men, thero the direct election of all public off- south of town." Tho J. M. PORTE8, old man had 50 years with good care and humano g was no feeling of enmity, but of un- icials by tho people, women Included. ' never seen tho man, but the name treatment. They aro not so fashion- g( Silver. Thus, Bays the bill, will "the Davis sounded iform friendliness. good to him and able as automobiles, but a heap OMOaSNSCAVO 'HOIAVaUVII BE AV1K DAM, KY, "You fought for General Diaz," kingdom of Satan" be ended In tho seeing him receive $500 for the tes- more Will practice hli proleulon In profitable. City Kansas lie declared nt the conclusion of his United Stntes. olnlngcounlle.. BpecUl attention BlTeatoi?' timonial about tho belt, upon show- Journal. speech, "because you had to; beSUTIERUND'S EAGLE EYE SALVE bmlneu entrusted to hli care. Sick hcadacho results from a dis- ing tho belt man that he had $500 cause you were a part of that sysGood F.- - Nothing hut ths Eyes himself, old man Mnsoncup struck PMANK L. FELIX, tem which wo are trying to dissolve. ordered condition of tho stomach, by tho use of out for tho bank to get his $500 to I Tn n few days perhaps peaco will be and can be cured Stomach and Liver show the belt man. restored. You soon will b0 free. If Chamberlain's Tor Infants and Children. In tho meantime Walter Gatlln Tablets. Try it. For sale by nil the war is to bo continued, you can Will practice bis profeulon In had como in and he helped to case The Kind You Have Always Bought Apwiu ' m i1.m?c.0nno",e.,,nd the Court have your cholco of being paroled dealers. Collection! a pielalt, tho old man down, but It was after OBce In the Herald building or Joining the army of liberation. Bears the a great deal of explanation' that it The Clmko nv Tlilm. In the meantime wo shall treat you Signature- of Conductor Move forward there, was a sharper's trick and" much enC. If. BAXKITT. promptly obtained In all oonntrtM on mo mmw. C. B. Ilmv as brothers, not as foes." please. treaty that they finally induced tho BABNTJYT a ouvot. I htwed. Kend Sketch. Mort.T V? iWiiVVj - I With shouts of "Viva Madero" IMI MM..nnn.lt.klub ti...rr Casey (who had moved along old man to let tho money stay. FN As to Mills. tho vast throng of prisoners and twice) Dlvil a bit furder! 01 paid nally Marshal Graddy was called for "The mills of the gods grind who gathered to hear him me BAMZ01D, KY. T. Which one. wm p.,. nt?nt nickel t' ride, not t' kapo on without the old man's knowing It, slowly, you know." Will practice 'threw their hats skyward nnd shout- wnlkln'. In was sent with him to his home OfOhlo and aflolnlngJnntuS lVl?.(S?rt "Yes. Tho dlvorco mill Is not ed in most deafening applause. D, of Appeal. ColleCtio7;llBt,Btt'Cottr to his one of the mills of the gods." and tho matter explained A few moments Jater down tho Eczema daughter and she persuaded the old rfllBHI bWMWTKMM- SWMUiSt., Washington. D. C. J main thoroughfare was heard tho Yleldds readily to Dr. Boll's Anti- man to leavo the certified check J. M. Howell, a popular druggist DR. BELL'S ANTI-PAIgalloping of horses and soon tho septic Salve. You see an Improve with her and It was returned to the of Qreensburg;, Ky says: "We use rwr interna una External Pah. Insurrecto standard, the Mexican ment after the first application. We bank for cancellation Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In national colors, flashed In the sun- guarantee It. It Is clean and pleasIs no doubt In the world our household and know It Is excels Dr. Bell's Antiseptic There Salv light. Behind It rode Mrs. Fran ant to use. 25c a box. m but what the old man would have lent." For sale by all dealers, m Stood fer all Skin DIuHit. Hartford Herald, Only rs Principal Events in Mexican Revolution up to Date. June 26, 1910. Diaz SAVED President over Francisco I. Madero, whose adherents allege governmental control of the election. Nov. 19. Madero, who had fled From Being Mexto the United States, Bunko ico to take chargo of the revolution that had been planned. Nov. 27. Rebels aro defeated and insurrection Is reported crush- SHARPERS CASHIER DLD MAN been skinned "good and proper," THE BIG had it not beon for the prudence of Cashlor Wooten tn the matter. THE SOUTH'B PROBLEMS ARE NATION'S PROBLEMS FOUR-WIL- E ENDURAHCE RICE To Be Run in Kentucky Next JiUN n. to-d- Ma-sonc- n, Dy-me- & To-da- HATS CLEANED and ht PRESSED. 4- long-dts-tan- GltlC pt Hartford, Kentucky. fcT hX X TXi 2i hZ Tutt'sPills GILLESPIE BROTHERS. blood-soake- ..BUCKSMITHING.. Andnw!u ntJUdii Garl-liald- Work Horseshoeing Specialty bar-Tac- ks ey f HARTFORD, Kentucky. al to Electric Bitters I'lwaiw to-da- y. Attorney at Law, CASTOR A - Attorney at Law, Ztf Attorneys at Lam r SWIFT & CO. NI $ Year "Wi '!)' -- t naimnn r.i- - t - -- -. I 1Y T ALFALFA size. But prices are not materially lowered, so that the grower continues to make good protho increased fit. Hogs can bo grown much cheap- s FREEDOM HELPS HOGS er when they run on pasture than any other way, so with reduced prices, ho Is still making money." mi FOR HIS PEOPLE is not in conformity with that doctrine, we protest and demand that a stop to the actual condition of affairs be made at once and that our voice be heard." Administration Increases Their. Size and ooooooooooooooooo Filipino Leader Makes O O TIPS FROM TEXAS. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Eloquent Appeal. General Looks. S ALSO CHEAPERTHAN m HER TURN THINKING OF ANOTHER WORD Im 0 A TIME tho same spot year after year and procure the material freshly made. The British expedition bored a hole about nine feet deep and found crystals all tho way. They believe the formatlon Is solid. Even a depth of. nine feet would mean Tho original calamity howler was ment. OF UNITED STATES CORN a baby who didn't want to take casj PROMISE "I have little patience with the tor oil. artistic temperament," Mr. ChamHow to get rich: Work like bers said. "Its synonym is selfishContend That Hogs Fed On Thomas A. Edison and spend like Made Thirteen Years Ago ness. Mrs. Wordsworth was right." Mrs. Hettie Green. Mr. Chambers smiled. Should Be Fulfilled, Alfalfa Will Not Have Our idea of a man of quiet tastes "The poet Wordsworth," ho reIs one who eats soup without maksumed, "used to compose In bed at He Urges. Cholera. ing a fuss over It. night. Nudging his wife In the You hardly ever hear a man bawl small hours he would say: SOME CELEBRITIES FILIPINO ifwiNfi SEEM TO THIUVE ON IX for fair play until his side begins to " 'Maria, get up. I've thought of get the worst of it. a good word.' Washington, May 12. In an InKansas City, Mo., May 13. Ib alGrandmothers have never been "And Mrs. Wordsworth would responsible for the Increased wholly happy since their grandchil- terview, Manuel L. Quezon, one of rise sleepily, falfa light a candle and the resident Commissioners of the write at her husband's dictation for size and decreased price of the hogs dren began wearing store-bougPhilippine Islands, has made a bold ten that come into the Kansas City stockings. or fifteen minutes. demand for Filipino Independence, market? Stockyards company offOur idea of a sorry citizen Is a "A couple of hours later Wordsicials believe It is one of the princiman who thinks the way to over- declaring It is high time the United worth would wake her again. pal reasons, though of course other come his troubles is to tell them to States made good its promise of " 'Get up, Maria, I've got a good thirteen years ago that his people word,' he would repeat. factors are to bo considered. the bartender. Only a year ago the complaint One of the strangest things about would be held as wards only until "But one night Mrs. Wordsworth was made that there was a scarcity lovo Is that when a man has It, $4 they were fit for put a stop forever to this nocturnal "As the representative of tho dictation. Her husband awakening of hogs In the country. It was be- for a bunch' of roses looks cheap eight million people of the Philip- her with the usual 'Get up I've lieved the supply was so low that enough. There are some young sports who pine Islands and as their mouth- thought of a good word,' was startit would take five or six years to bring It back to the normal, but in would prefer soda pop to beer if It piece, I am directed to say that they led to hear her reply: " 'Oh, get up yourself! the old days it was customary to could make them feel Important seek from you that which it will I've cost you nothing to concede and thought of a bad word.' " allow for a considerable percentage and t.alk foolish. St. ,of loss of hogs on account of disease, There are a lot of women who something which is, and ever will Louis particularly hog cholera. Then, too, would be willing to wash dishes in he, more to them than wealth and IS YET A DEEP MYSTERY there had grown up a practice public if somebody would Issue In- life their liberty." WHERE SCOUT GOT PAPERS among farmers of marketing a good vitations and call It a demonstrastatCommissioner Quezon, whose many bogs that had not attained tion. us In Washington Is that of deleDallas News. Nashville, Tenn., May 12. Gen. gate In Congress from tho Territotheir full growth and were really PRELIMINARIES THEN light. ries, claims to bo the only real rep- G. M. Dodge, of Council Bluffs, ComTHEY GOT TO FIGHTING resentative of the Filipino people, mandant at Pulaski, Tenn., In 1SG3, All last winter and this spring although he has a colleague here, when Saw Dais, the Confederate there "have been cbming to Kanaatt DIshop Woodcock, of Kentucky, Commissioner Benito Legarda. Que- scout, was hanged and whose statue developed City a stream of fat, well hogs weighing on an average near- was discussing the Southern moun- zon was chosen by the Philippine In recognition of his heroism In rely twenty-ilv- e being the unanimous fusing to tell where he got the Inpounds more than the taineers, among whom he has lived Assembly, and worked for many "years. Tho choice of all parties. Legarda Is the criminating papers found upon his hbgs that came a year ago. question of family was representative of tho Philippine person, stands on Capitol Hill, has feuds they are the On an average broughfup and the Bishop related Commission, and, therefore, it is written to Pulaski persons that the smoothest, best looking lot of hogs following anecdote: claimed, Is not in sympathy with papers In question did not come that have been on the market in the certain family had "A attended a tho demands of the Filipinos for from his headquarters. .years and there are so many more of reunion, which terminated In a ll It has been recently claimed that immediate independence. them than anybody expected that fight. The offenders were the papers had been given to tho Continuing, he said: the price takes an occasional drop taken before the local tho "When the people of tho United Confederate scouts by one who is a and offers no promise of going the Peace, who questioned Justice of woan old States came In contact with the Fil- Federal pensioner Is a nearby State. other way. man as to the particulars of the ipinos says that he never saw tho first time, the only thing Gen. Dodge The first explanation is that there fight. Her description was typical the papers until they wero placed In has been very little cholera In the of the mountaineer's attltudo to- they knew about them was that his hands after being taken from there were some uncivilized people country; then that there was an ex- ward strife and bloodshed. In tho mountains, and the people of Davis' saddle. traordinary supply of corn and the "'Well, Judge,' she said, 'Jem Where the Confederate got the farmers held the hogs longer to Lewis got Into an argument with the United States took for granted papers Is one of the mysteries of that all tho rest of the Islands were clean up the corn, and that the feed- Hank Budds. Budds smashed Jem more or less In about the same con- the Civil War. Young Davis, on ing was liberal all through the win- over the head with a stick of cord-woo- d, dition. President McKlnley's inves- I the gallows, when proffered his life ter and the hogs grew fast. busting his head open. Then for the information, refused to diThe absence of cholera the farm Jem's brother slashed Hank up with tigating commission found that the vulge anything. Filipinos, even at that time, were ers attribute to the alfalfa. In the a butcher knife, and Lou Barry shot For soreness of tho muscles, last few years farmers all over Kan- him through tho leg. Larry Stover in much better condition and were sas and Oklahoma and some parts went at Lou with an ax and then, more fit to govern themselves than whether Induced by violent exercise , of Missouri havo fqund that there Judge, wo just naturally got to wero the people of Cuba, to whom or Injury, Chamberlain's Liniment independence was given immediate- Is excellent. This liniment Is also rl are very few farms without some fighting.' " ly. highly esteemed for the relief It afacres that will grow alfalfa. For"You of tho United States do not fords In cases of rheumatism. Sold merly it was supposed that only cerHOW'S THIS? know that all branches of science by all druggists. grow it and m tain kinds of soil would We offer One Hundred Dollars Rethat the bottom land was the only ward for any case of Catarrh that can or art are, and havo always been, MAN A BACK NUMBER IN well place for alfalfa. not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. my represented In the people of race. Wo havo a Rlzal, who THE GLORIOUS FUTURE F. J. Cheney & Co., The farmers have learned that albecame a world-know- n celebrity, Toledo, Ohio. falfa is cheaper than corn for hogs whom the Filipinos worship as much It is the year 2000. Tho famous We, the undersigned, have known and, when fed with corn, makes betas tho Americans worship Wash- and successful lady orator Is adter hogs. It is said that herds of F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and ington. There Is a Luna, whose dressing a largo and enthusiastic hogs, that graze on alfalfa part of believe him perfectly honorable in all paintings hnve been the admiration audience. At the end of her speech business transactions, and financially the time rarely have cholera. of tho wholo world. There Is a she ears: able to carry out any obligations made down "The belief is growing Ycaza and a Moreno-Lacall"I believe that this Is the tlmo whose here," said Eugene Rust, general by his firm. learning in the law made them ob- for me to publicly acknowledge my Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, compamanager of tho Stockyards jects of admiration at the highest Indebtedness to one who has been ny, yesterday, "that alfalfa has had Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. courts of Spain. There are num- my companion, my counselor and Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intermore to do with the surprisingly $ berless doctors who rank ,wlth the my guide, who has upheld my weary Bv largo number of hogs raised in the nally, acting directly upon the blood highest of their profession in Eu- hands when the task seemed too country last year than any other one and mucous surfaces of the system. rope or this country. Thero are great for my strength, who has cause. The usual allowanco for Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per politicians that can occupy any cheered mo with loving words when by all druggists. hogs dying of disease cannot be bottle. Sold place in any legislative body of any I returned worn and weary from my Take Hall's Family Pills for constimade this year and the fact that nation, and fill that position in a arduous duties in club and on tho nearly every pig of last year lived pation. creditable manner. platform, who has by thoughtful, i ts to grow to a marketable size, "The Government of the United constant ministrations given the Regarding Bankrupt Dividends. for the increased number of Frankfort, Ky., May 12. In pass- States pledged Itself before the blessed knowledge that always thero hogs. Tho big corn crop and the ing on the claims against W. J. Fo- whole world that In governing the is for me a haven of refuge nnd general use of alfalfa account for ley, bankrupt, of Lexington, Federal Philippine Islands, the welfare of rest, a harbor of comfort and cheer y mv homo. All that I am. and all Judge Cochran held that tho tho Filipinos should be given first Bankruptcy has the right consideration, and this, I regret to that T have, I owo to that InestimaReferee in to pay out dividends to creditors say, has not been tho case. A grad- ble man, my husband." At the back of tho hall sat a little whenever there Is sufficient money ual lotting in of tho Filipinos in the or any Sickness man. whose face, as those on hand to make a payment. He hold Government's management has been pale-face- d further that, the first claims filed promised timo and time again, but gracious words fell on his' ears, Vinol Creates Strength may bo paid, and that if all tho although there has been some pre- brightened wonderfully. This was HERB IS PROOF money Is paid out, the final creditor tense that this has been done, no he'- - husband. All his patience and wero rewarded at last. " After a long attack of Grippe, may lose his claim. Heretofore It such thing has occurred, and the Tit Bits. Mrs. Vaught seemed unable to re- has been held that creditors had one most important positions continue to bo filled by Americans and not by cover her strength. She was very year within which to file claims. Wlir Experiment Filipinos. The high salaried posiVIweak and had no appetite. has Wlint's the Use occupied by American cit- When Dr. Bell's tions are NOL rapidly improved her condition and restored her to health. I To suffer with sore eyes when one izens, and only the minor and un- been tried with satisfaction for over sincerely recommend its use during 25c tube of Sutherland's Eagle Eye important ones are given to the na- sixteen vears In millions of homes for roughs, colds, croup and all convalescence or any run down Salve will cure you? We guarantee tives. . It. You risk nothing. It's a creamy, throat nnd bronchial troubles? You "The occupation of the islands Is condition." snow white ointment. m costing Look for the tho Government of the can get it anvwhere. Judge C. N. Vaught, m United States millions yearly. The bell on the bottle. . Huntsville, Ala. Wedded to Chlnnmnn. longer the United States retains the Water-tow- n, Miss Adelaide Gamm, of Considerable comment was caused The Only Chance. Wis., writes, "After a severe In the court house in Covington, Philippine Islands, the greater will proffer the sugWe respectfully attack of the Grippe, my system Ky., recently when Harry O. Shlng, be the temptation for American cap- gestion that the legislature be abolwas in a very weakened, nervous, a Chinaman, and Miss Ruby Hazel-woo- ital to exploit the islands. The more ished and Judge O'Rear be made condition. I took VIa beautiful young American American capital Is entrenched In general manager of Kentucky. Some NOL with the best of results, woman, applied for n marriage li- the Philippines, the more difficult such move would b necessary beand it made me feel better and cense, which was granted. Rev. will It be for the United States to fore he could perform all his platstronger than I have been for years." George W. Bunton, of the Union M. grant us our independence, because form pledges In the remote event of We have never sold in our store E. Church, married the couple Both the American interests will demand Mi e'erflon as Governor. Lexinga more valuable health restorer for' are from Cincinnati, and expect to of Uncle Sam that he remain there ton Herald. and protect them. And we do not weak and run down persons than go into business in Covington, want American capital to take hold To Break In New Shoes Always Use VINOL, and we ask such people in Foot-EasAllen's the antiseptic 25c Is a Small Amount, of our lands and our farms. VINOL with this vicinity to iry You would not suffer one day for "President Taft said that Hho powder. It prevents tightness and the understanding that their money Then try Philippines are for tho Filipinos, blistering, relieves bunions, swollen, will be. returned if Jt does not do five times, that amount. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve. We and those words have been engraved sweating, tender feet. At druggists, all we claim for it guarantee It to "cure. It's painless in the heart of every Filipino, and 25c. Sample mailed free. Address, Sale by Hartford Drug Co., 18t4 ra when we see that the conduct of the A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. and harmless. ".K (Iaeorperated) ht Globe-Democrfree-for-ae, acc-counto-da- Robert. W. Chambers, the popular novelist, was talking to a reporter about the artistic tempera- In Session at Owensboro ELECTED Last Week. T. WADE STMTT0N OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Great Keeper of Wampum in Spirited Contest Against Able Man. BOWLING GREEN NEXT PLACE O SPECIAL NOTICE O O in regard to O O OBITUARIES, RESOLUTIONS O O OF RESPECT, &.c. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The eighteenth annual Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men of Kentucky came to a close at the Armory at Owensboro Wednesday evening with a brilliant ball. The business meeting of the body closed at C o'clock Wednesday afternoon, after the election of officers. The feature of the session Wednesday afternoon was the election of tho officers for tho ensuing term. The election began at- - three o'clock, and was one of the most spirited ever witnessed at a Great Council, and friendly feeling predominated all through the entire session. Ohio county was signally honored when Past Sachem T. Wade Strat-to- n was elected as Great Keeper of Wampum. This Is one of the most Important stumps in tho Great Council, all of the finances of the order being conducted through this office, and this officer is the custodian of tho money of the entire State. Mr. Stratton put up one of tho strongest fights ever conducted by any candidate for any office in this reservation, and received votes from all sections of Kentucky. His opponent was a member from one of lodges Louisville and had a strong Influence, but not great enough to outdo the mountain nnd "pennyrllo" tribes, who were represented with large delegations. At the morning session Wednesday It was voted to hold the next Great Council at Bowling Green. Lexington, Louisville and Frankfort invited tho Great Council to meet with them, but it was only by a vote that the place of meeting was decided upon. The several hundred delegates were highly entertained while In Owensboro and many regretted to leave. Those from Ohio Tribe, of this city, who attended were Representative S. A. Bratcher, Ellis Foster, J. Ney Foster, Leslie Hoover, Sam Riley, Walter Campbell and Jeff Watterson. The officers elected wero as follows: William A. Crader, of Louisville, Great Sachem. Robert Crowe, of La Grange, Great Senior Sagamore. Charles Davis, of Barboursvlllc, Great Junior Sagamore. H. J. Northcutt, of Covington, Great Prophet nnd Great Representative to the Great Council. F. L. Smith, of Lexington, Great Chief of Records. T. Wade Stratton, of Cromwell, Great Keeper of Wampum. H. V. Colin, of Louisville, who for five years has been Great Keener of Wampum, was created a Past Sachem. A. Englehard, of Louisville, was elected to the office of Great Mis- hlnemwa. Biliousness nnd Constipation. I was troubled with biliousness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed me. I lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin preparations and cathartics only made mat ters worse. I do not know where I v should hnve been had I not tried Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve tho 111 feeling at once, strengthen the dlgestivo 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 The Hartford Herald has adopted a new rule In regard to Obituaries, Resolutions Cards of of Respect, Thanks, &c whether written at tho the behest of lodges, churches n,r individuals, and that Is, we shall charge at the rate of two cents per line for all such articles, except obituary poetry, which will be cine cent per word, straight. Tills is tuo smallest rate we charge for anything and is only one-fift- h of our regular rate. The amount, In cash or stamps, must accompany each article, or Six not be printed. it .will words average a line In ordinary reading and every separate character or initial letter counts as a word. The heading and the signature both count one line each, even If they are only a word or two. poetry, straight obituary All through, one cent per word. Our old rule In regard to Obituaries, &c. was 150 words free, balanco a cent a word, but this did not prove satisfactory because the bounds wero almost always overstepped, and wo , have been forced to adopt this new-rulewhich Is In effect from now on. Contributors will please remember. .m Tli'r''s ji Itcjisoii For the large and increasing sale of When Dr. Bell's in the need of a cough medicine, try-Innd you will know the reason, in y. t To lit- - Pieclsf. On a busy day a woman walked Into the office of the court rooms at Atlanta, Ga and, addressing Judge Blank, said: "Are you the reprobate judgo?" "I am the probate Judge." "That Is what I was saying," she said, "and I have come to you because I am in trouble. My husband was studying to be a minister at a logical seminary, and he died detested, and left three little Infidels, and I have come to be appointed their executioner." Saved Child From Death. our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year," wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richardson's Mills, Ala., "we feared It had consumption. It had a bad cough all the time. We tried many remedies without avail, and doctor's medicine seemed as useless. Finally wo tried Dr. King's and are pleased to sav that one bottle effected a complete-cure-, and our child Is again strong and healthy." For coughs, colds, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, croim and sore lungs, it's the most Infallible remedy that's made. Price ."0c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guarnr anteed by James H. Williams. "After Frightful. "They say she looked daggers at him." She looked "Worse than that. long hatpins." GOOD NEWS. Many Hartford Readers Have For years Heard It and Profited Thereby. "Good news travels fast," and tho thousands of bad back sufferers In Hartford are glad to learn that prompt relief Is within their reach. Man" i lame, weak anr' aching back Is bad no n.ore, thanks to Dean's Thousands upon KIdre' P'lls. thoueands of people aro telling the gcod news of their expejjgBMMvitli tho Old Quaker Remedy. Here Is an example worth reading: Earlington, Mrs. H. C. Smith, Ky., says: "I was afflicted with kidney trouble for years. I had severe pains in the small of my back and whenever I stooped or lifted. the attacks were particularly acute. My back ached at night and when I arose in the morning I was verr I became tired easily, felt lame. languid and was frequently troubled' and spells of dizziness. y know that my kidneys were dls- ordered, as the kidney secretions were unnatural. Learning of Doan's- Kidney Pills, I began their use and tho contents of two bores cured mo. I shall recommend this remedy at every opportunity." For sale by all dealers, Price COL Foster-MllbuCo., Buffacents. lo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's- -and take no other. by headaches I rn After Grippe to-da- self-sacrifi- TWO HUNDRED MILLION TONS OF SODA IN LAKE Reliable Information adds to the wonders of East Africa a soda lake whose area Is about thirty square miles. The deposit at Magadl Is divided Into distinct layers of soda, the topmost being ten inches thick. Imagine a lake filled with solid soda Instead of water. The surface is hard and resembles pink marble. During the short rainy season tho lake is covered over hy a few inches of water, which quickly disappears when the season Is at an end. Like everything else, this singular formation has a "mother." The natives say when a block of soda' is removed the "mother liquor" rises to the surface and at once begins to form a fresh crust. You may thus work d, run-dow- n 'v VI e, '" 'I ed In the criminal court of Jefferson county for the murder of llttlo MRS. GEO. LYNCH SENT Of course the deAlma Kcllner. TO JAIL WITHOUT BAIL cision was a righteous one, but yet HEBER MATTHEWS, FRANK L.FELIX, tho sentence scorns to havo fallen EDITORS. short of full Justice. -- Wendllng was FRANK L. FELIX, Pub. and Prop'r. cither guilty or innocent. If guil- Held to Grand Jury for Murder ty, his life would have been a poor of Ambic Buck, Son e forfeit; if innocent, he should have Entered at the Hartford as mall matter of the second class. been freed. There can bo little in Law. doubt, however, that the third-degrebrow-beatimanner In which .MAY 17 WEDNESDAY. After an examining trial that he was treated while enroute back for six hours at Owerisboto, to Kentucky, had much to do with m Mrs. George Lynch, , charged softening his sentence In the eyes NOTICE, DEMOCRATS! with tho murder of Arable Ruck, of the trial Jury. Democratic Stnto Primary was committed to her Sntitidny, July 1. county Jail and wns denied ball. CAR LOAD OF POULTRY WANTED the Sho will be lncarceratpd Here till Last Car this season. Will pay tho May term of court, which con- From latest reports, Gen. Sherman's 'description of war still holds In CASH the following prices deliv venes May 22, when she will be ered at car In Hartford, Ky on tried. The caso was one of the most good. Thursday, May 18, 1911: eagerly watched that Ins ever beo.i Somehow, we do not hear much Hens 10 cents, Geese 3 cents, in the courts recently. army "maneuvers" on the Ducks 10 cents, Roosters 4 about cents, were warrants against There Mexican border nowadays. Eggs 10 cent3 per dozen delivered it George Lynch, Homer Powers and One of the special uses of the re- my place of business. Scrap Iron Hardin Beningfleld, charging each call will be to put a much needed 20 cents per hundred, No. 1 Rubber with murder, and when the cases "ex" in front of some men's names. 4 cents per pound, No. 2 Rubber 2 were called the Commonwealth cents per pound, No. 3 Rubber 1 elected to try all of the defendants There's a negro ocr at Bowling cent per pound. at the same time. m Greon named Hen House. Now go Jones Brand Pure Animal flatter This was agreeable to the attorahead and fix up your own JoVo. We Feitlllzcr, manufactured by Jones neys for tho defendants and the could think of nothing new. Fertilizer Co . Louisville, Ky for trials were entered Into at once. Congressional sale at Ellis' Produce House. At the conclusion of the evidence Ait N. B. Poultry must bo delivered and when all of the attorneys ansession with great activity in the at car by time train Is due, which is nounced that they had rested the House of Representatives and charInactivity In the Senate, Is 3:45 o'clock p. m. All drafts of cases for their clients, Judge Owen acteristic Tron 500 pounds nnd over to be prefaced the rulings of the court foreslindowed. weighed on depot scales. with a summary of tho evidence AV. E. ELMS. m A Missouri man claims he Is the and his opinion of the matter. He m m Charley Ross. Being u original said, in substance, that it wns the '.Seng Hi inns iil a Pound. Missourlan, of course he will be exDanville, Ky., May 12. Richard province of tho oxamlning court to acpected to demonstrate tho fact Gerlach, the noted ginseng farmer, hold alleged offenders to the grand cording to native requirements. residing near Danville, sold his crop Jury, In cases where it appeared that reasonable grounds were found m The fish and game laws of Kentu- to a New York firm at a fraction m which a conviction could be sebesoming vary loose in, over ?C per pound. Some of the sn- cky-arc cured. It Is apparent glo roots brought $2 each. He sold their application. He said that while in his opinion, thnt they are being constantly vio a patch, 25 feet square for $212. tho three men that accompanied This matter Impunity. lated with NEW YORK'S SICK LIST Mrs. Lynch on her trip to the Buck needs attontlon. l:$.-,NAMES DAILY homo had made an honest effort to 1 dissuade her and to secure possesThe "Insurgents" and the "reguCcryriitt Hirt Schi5ner h Man New York, May '11. New York's sion of the gun, that It also occurprominent characters in lars" are the affairs of men nowadays. Usu- sick list averages 135,000 names red to him that three men of aver-ag- o feel to econ- Intelligence and ability should ally, however, tho newspapers have dally, or one porson in thirty-fivSsAs3 to depend upon tho formor to stir and within a year 1,530,000 cases of hnvo been able to prevent the needillness occur within the boundaries, less homicide. He then said that up something good to print. m according to statistics compiled by he did not think that tho three mon lively effects in A bill been passed by the the Charity Organization has Society. were parties to the murder and that m LegLower House of the Arkansas Sixty general hospitals, with 11,000 ho would therefore dismiss the to islature providing that the public beds, make possible hospital treat- charge as to them. Ho then turned official who gets drunk more than ment for only 10 por cent, of the his remarks to the acts of Mrs. stuff suits once during his torm of office, shall cases. Lynch. He said that every bit of relinquish his place. No penalty testimony went to show that the to sell give . to DECORATION DAY AT for staying "full" all the time. willing was done premedltatedly and XOCKEEIC CHURCH .MAY 10 with .5". malice aforethought. He said: It is announced thnt Gov. Will Hart Schuffner A Marx Clothes are the real economy; you get all "This woman went to the home of son, of Kentucky, will plav a. match Preston Morton Post will hold you want in style and fashion, color and weave; and, the, quality of Buck, with either some real or Im pame of golf with Prosldent Tuft Decoration Day services at aginary wrong, and there shot him the material out of which it is made keeps it. Wo give special study next Saturday. If Mr. Willscn ran t church, May 30th, beginning down In cold blood, Just ns she to the needs of our customers and we will see to it that 'ou get the play golf any bottor than he can at nine o'clock In tho morning, after I would shoot a hog or a dog. play Governor, we can come mighty which committees will decorate tho suit that's right for the price you want to pay. dismiss cthe warrants as to the near guessing who will win tho graves of tho old soldiers at Carmen nnd order that Mrs. threo game. son and Old Mill burying grounds Lynch be confined In the county Jail points In tho county. A till the May term of the grand Jury, Kontucklan and other Hopkinsvllle Tho program will bo arranged by tho that she be confined without bond, says: local people with good music and as the charge Is murder." reGon. Nnarro sent In a -an oration will be delivered by Rev. port Tuesday that he would 111. CInudo C. Hall, of Vandalla, Not he to Cicditoi. navarro surrender, so to speak. Rev. Hall spent a part of his boyOhio Circuit Court. he did the no.t day. But hood days on Nocrcck, at the home If this should be allowed to get of Rev. Elliott, who for many years N. B. Wilson, Plaintiff, vs. across tho border, thore Is little was pastor of tho Nocreek circuit, telling whon the fighting would ever and he will bo remombcred by many Jerry Clark, admr. et al., Defendants. end. of the older people. Ho Is a polishAll persons having claims against to dresser. As the months and years go by, ed orator and his services are sought tho estate of Mary C. (Clark) Wil more and more it becomes apparent far and wide in the State of Illinois son, deceased, are hereby notified to that the newspaper Is the most for such occasions. Lot everybody present same to me, at my office, In available and prolitable channel to prepare to attend those son ices and Hartford, Kentucky, properly provappoal to the people upon any ques- contribute their mlto in paying re- en, on or before the first dayof spect to the memory of our dead Cantion touching their intorosts. Juno, 1011, or they will be forever comrades. didates are the latest to discover BEAVER. DAM, KENTUCKY. barred. A. W. MILLS, Commander. this fact and tho power of adverGiven under my hand this May G, By R. A. ANDERSON, Adjt. pattising, which for years has been This Store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. 191 J. F. L. FELIX, ent to the successful merchant and PUT OKI' HANGING WOMAN Master Commissioner. 19t4 are Newspapers man. buslnoss ANOTHER LIFE COMING rea,l there is no doubt of that Sin pi Ko Uli t Inlay Dinner. nnd anything appearing in their On May tho 14th Mr. Horaco Tay Sanlt Ste. Marie, Ont., May 13. columns seldom escapes the eyes of Angellno Nnpolltnnn, who is young, lor was greatly surprised on rethe reader. y was sentenced to bo hanged turning from church at Llborty to on Aug. ! for tho murder of her find that hi3 wife had planned a sur- Thomson and Edward; Mr. and Mrs. A special to one of tho big dallbusy field for tho launching prise dinner on the anniversary of Gilbert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. MUCH PROGRESS SEEN and , husband. ies says the lobbies and grill rooms completion of the pool of Burley tongo Nnpolltana In his 39th birthday. Mr. Taylor did Hammons, Mr. and Mrs. Otis WilSeveral months Willard Hoof tho fnshlonnblo New bacco. Respoctfully, a Jealous rage slashed his wife with not seem to realize that suiii a nlco liams, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Taylor, IN S. OF E. POOL tel at the National Capltnl were filled" S. B. ROBERTSON, a hospital foi surpriso had been planned for him Mr. Georgo Sho was at Baltzell, wife and rtflferevlth farmers who n Knife. one day lastly State Secretary of A. S. of E. eight weeks, during which tlmo tho until a host of his relatives nnd daughter, Mattie; Messrs. R. H. Barhad come to Washington in Pullmi began to stop to take din- rett, Frank Fleener, Henry M. Plr-tl- e, Of the Green River District, Says they only abandon- couple apparently became reconcil- friends man cars which For Snic. ed. As It turned out, the woman ner with him. Aubroy Hocker, Misses Gola White Plymouth ed for tnxleabs to rldo around tho Rocks. Good Every one enjoyed tho dinner Cecil, Susan Mary Hocker, Eva State Secretary biding her time for an oplayers. Bred from prize winners. city nnd finally meet at the White was only t portunity to take rovonge. It came and tho entire day Immensoly, but Taylor, Katie Pendleton, Lucllo Stock and eggs for sale. House to see the Presidont and proRobertson. Whllo Napoll-tnn- a none enjoyed It more than Mr. Tay- Taylor, Luclle Plrtlo and Belle Canadian Reciproci- on Easter morning. MURRAY A. HUDSON, test ngalnst the was asleep sho brained him lor.. Taylor. ty bill. This would seem to be ono 12m3P McHenry, Ky.- - ; Thoro was an abundanco of good Calhoun, Ky., May 13. Tho good why the farmers who Btuy at with an axe. reason Tho date of tho execution was sot things to eat and all seemed to bo Justus Heaver Dnin, Ivy. news Is coming In from all sections REMARKABLE HAIL STORM homo, wear blue Jeans nnd pull n delighted. HAIL LASTED FOR WEEKS Newly improved cottage, five of tho Green River District A. S. of a mule up a corn row, aro at a distant date because tho woman lino over After a heartfelt talk by Rov. rooms, with vvldo hallway, two open E that tho tobacco pooled this seawill soon becomo a mother. for tho measure. sesMoll and n general love-feaRockport, Ky., May 14. On tho ' porches nnd ono screen-closeon son Is far exceeding the pools of It Startled the World sion, tho crowd was dismissed and lot lOOxlGO feet, with good barn former years and w'th this very en- evening of April 29th a heavy rTall tho accused are guilty Whether or innocent, it Is much to tho credit When tho astounding claims woro overy ono departed feeling 'greatly and outhouses, two wells, hard and couraging news, wo have It from storm passed over this community, Hrr.t mado for Bucklon's Arnica benefited, spiritually as well .as' so- soft water, garden and chicken lot, very rollablo sources that in Boveral with much rain' and wind,, doing of Circuit Judgo nirkhcad, ComSnlve, but forty years of wonderful cially. Many If not all will havo a on Main street, concreto walks monwealth's Attorney RIngo and from of tho coUntlo3 of tho nur'ev terri- considerable damage In tho Hopecures havo well neighborhood. of tho day front doors to front doora of W. Ky. tory that thoy ran do even A remarkable tho officials of Livormoro and Mc- everywhere proved thorn true, and pleasant remembrnnce better It Is now known as tho until God calls us to a bettor homo Seminary. Going at less Lean county, especially tho grand than cost, than wo havo dono hero and that' thing about it is that on tho 13th easy terms. Apply to Mr. or Mrs. thoy can pool ninety per cent. Now of May, hailstones were gathered up jurv, thnt Indictments woro so swift best salvo on earth for burns, scalds, In heaven. sores, cuts, bruises, sprains, swellTho following porsons were pres C. C. Justus, Beaver1 Dam, Ky. 19t4 up td recently tb0 people in and lco cream was-mannd siiro in tho matter of tho nnd used tho Bur-Ic- y mob. It shows an nctlvo ings, eczema, chapped hands, fever ent: J. W. Taylor, Henry Taylor, District hnvo boon keeping still, on tho 14th of May, 16 days after soros nnd plies. Only 25c at James J. Birch Taylor, Horaco Taylor and hail fell, and tho thermometer and clean otato of for as some nay, thor thought that Golden Jubilee. m wlfo nnd son, Otho Birch; Rov. and and tho proper spirit of H. Williams. If thoy pooloi tho lflll tobacco tco for th0 lait 3 or 4 days had stood Cardinal Gibbons on Wednesday Furtherpunishing Tho Southern Wholesale Grocers' Mrs. A. L. Mell, Mrs. Salllo Barrett, celebrated tho golden Jubilee of his early it would havo r tendency to at rbout 8C degrees. This perhaps was tho heaviest' more. It furnishes tho first caso on Association unanimously passed res- Mrs. Nannlo Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. ordination to tho priesthood, nnd advanco tho prlco Just at tho tlmo of record whero tho alleged membora olutions denouncing tho parcels post W. P. Leach and son, Edward, and tho silver Jubilee of his elevation to year that might cauco a much Jarr-e- r halj storm tliat has pasued over this ' granddaughter, Alleno Black; Mr. tho cardlnalato. crop to bo planted than would county In CO years, of n Kentucky mob were actually ap- net. nnjl Mrs. E. P. Stovens, son and havo been had low prices prevailed prehended and brought to tho bar Dr. Roll's Antiseptic Salvo For a burn or scald, apply Cham- - daughters, Jesso and Ura; Mr. and For Snle, Farms All 'sizes, from till planting Umo. Wo bcllovo of Justice that Is guaranteed 'for tetter, ringworm. ber,lpf,, Snlvn. If will allay tho Mrs. P. B, Taylor and son, John C to 300 acres. Wo can please you In this thoy aro correct. But now it oczoma, chapped hands and lin. Tho Court of Appeals has affirm- palrr almost instantly nnd quickly R06S, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor and If you 'want to buy land. appears that thoso people, will got running sores, ulcors and in fact all A. C. YEI8ER & CO., ed tho sentence of life Imprison- beal tho Injured partB. For sale by sons, Lllburn, Claudo and Myron, busy and that in tho next few weeks sKin diseases, "Wendllng, convict- - all dealers. "W. B. Taylor and" sons m Mr. and Mrs. ment for Joseph Hartford. Ky. jthe Burley District may be a very hfnavlng. 25c aOood to uso after" box. The Hartjord Herald post-offic- e, son-in-la- er 00 e, that you have young men may omize in buying your Spring Clothes; you want the styles and smart cut and weave, and you are apt be a little careless about quality. There's a lot of cheap that's flashy, that are made that won't satisfaction the wearer. IjEjOU No-cre- Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes: ,$1 8.00 $30.00. Barnes' Special Suits $7.50 to $20. any good We have Shirts, Shoes, Underwear and Neckwear that will appeal f E. P, Barnes & Bro. k to-da- gee Hat-gaid; J tK M lh st Llv-crmo- ro do o law-abidi- '1 iwy "j " ' " "&' ttfii'pT nj iiir.i..rt.. hi iiiyiii. jm ST vTaM.iomnt. were too No prayer meeting much frightened to render him any Wednesday assistance. evening on account of commence- Floral design book of F. Walker The body was recovered late ment exercises. & Co., of Louisville, and can fur Wednesday night and was burled Preaching next Sunday both nish floral designs for funerals and Thursday afternoon at the Sanders morning and evening. The Sacraspecial occasions. burying ground, In Henderson ment of the Lord's Supper will bo E. T. WILLIAMS, administered in connection with the Hartford, Ky. 13tf -eleven o'clock services. Daviess Ci (initial Court. Mr. Arthur Petty, of Leltchfield, ow.ioiTra The May term of the Daviess and brother Arbln, who Is acting as Pleasant Event Coining. contractor for a carnival company, criminal court will conveno Monday Mr. Hunter C. Leake, of New Ormaking the large towns, have vis- and the term promises to be one of leans, will deliver an illustrated lecited their parents, Judge and Mrs. unusual interest,' as it is expected ture at the court houso in Hartford R. R. Wedding, hero recently. that the trial of Mrs. George on Saturday night, May 27. His Lynch 1 who Is charged with murMessrs. John T. Moore, R. E. Lee subject will be "Alaska," through SImmerman, W. S. TInsley, E. G. der, will be held at this term of the which country he has traveled exBarrass, Dr. J. R. PIrtle, Capt. A.D. court. tensively and he will therefore talk There are now seventeen persons with White, Hartford, and Ed Ashby, of his intimate knowledge county Jail, who have been Centertown, are spending this week In the theme. The views exhibited will be over to the grand Jury and Ashing and hunting at what Is held powder-Few people Tho only of his own selection. who were unable to furnish bond, know matto from Royal Grapo known as Grassy, near the locks. of the wonders of tMs verv in addition to which there are sevCream forget the handsome Chl- eral others, who were held to the wonderful country, and the event Don't will bo both Interesting and educaHO ALUMQ LIME PHOSPHATE naware presents given away every grand Jury, but who were released t tional. two weeks by the Ohio County Drug from Jail on bond. The lecture will br for the benefit Company Grlflln's old stand. For of the building fund of tho Meth- OOOOOOOCOOOOOOO each dollar's worth of drugs or oth"The Bimrh" Entertained. odist Church, and the entire pro- O MARIM U;i: LICENSE. O Miss Gertrude Wright entertainer goods bought, you get a guess at ceeds, outside of incidental expen- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO a hidden number, which wins the er her friends, "The Bunch," at the W. J. Hicks, ago 20, Hartford, R. prize. A ticket given with every Foster House Wednesday night, as a ses, will ra for that purpose. Mr. Leake will charge nothing for his F. D. No. C, to Viola Hamilton, age cash purchase. 20t4 little farewell meeting before the visit or his services, as he has vol1C, Hartford, R. F. D. No. ti. The young people of Hartford departure of some of the members unteered to contribute these to the L. S. Smith, age C2, Beaver Dam, had a masquerade party at Dr. from the city for a season. Amus- cause. should be to Altha Adklns, age 55, McIIonry. His generosity ing games were engaged In nnd Bean's Opera House last Friday appreciated by the people of Hartnight. It was largely attended and dainty refreshments were served ford and also owing to the excelCan't Do Without lt.- V- during the evening. The whole evmuch enjoyed by all present, many Bowllng Green, Ky., May 10, 1911. lence of the purpose, ho should be of whom were attired In the most ening was spent in a most delight- accorded a crowded house. A small Editors Horald, Kind Sirs: way and Miss Wright distingrotesque Imaginable. ful costumes will he charged, Pleaso excuse mo for not sending fe admission HcCall Patient Dancing was indulged in at the lat- guished herself as an excellent en- which will enable everybody to at- this on the first, which I Intended to No. 3989 Wh. No. 4009-S- kirt tertainer. One of tho features of ter part of the festivities. do but overlooked it. Price, IS cents each the occasion was a humorous speech tend. I can't do without the Hartford A CHARMING COSTUME Don't forget tho date Saturday We have received several obituar- bv Pro.f. T. H. Smith. Those presherald, tor it I "like a letter finm ies and cards of thanks lately, ent besides the hostess were: Misses night, May 27, at the court house home every week. Wishing you. which were not accompanied by tho Adah Frank, Sue Wright, Mattle and prepare for a rare treat. success, I am cash, hence they havo not been Moseley and Alta Mae Here at last! ''The Good Old Summer Timo" wo have been Liken?: Rev. Iti'iiiicr Recalled. Yours respect fully, printed. Under our new ruling, Messrs. C. E. Smith, E. G. Barrass, longing for. Of course wo arc all glad to see it. yet tho sunshine and At a largely attended church LILLIE WARD. nicn nas oeen printed many times, Dr. H. J. Bell, Prof. T. H. Smith warmth suggests to us that there must bo a chango in our wearing meeting of the Hartford Baptist these articles are charged for at the Now this is what wo want to tell you about. Wo know theso apparol. congregation evening Wednesday Notice to Creditor-- . HEAVER DAM. rate of two cents a line, average would como and so wo prepared especially for them. Our shelves Ohio Circuit Court. days May 15. A Mr. Cercla Burden Rev. J. W. Bruner was unnnlm nmlv six words to the line. with a line of MOST EXQUISITE FABRICS and designs was badly hurt In the bank at Tay- recalled to the pastorate another V. C. Jones, et al Plaintiffs, arc laden Messrs. A. G. Murphy, Rev. T. H. vs. Mines last week. Also Mr. Will year. Ho eiressed his thanks and of all the latest novelties in Sheer Whito Goods, plain and fancy Balmain and R. D. Barnes, Hart- lor Stevens was badly burned by firing appreciation in n very feeling man- Samantba .1. Balls, Defendant. weaves in figured Wash Fabrics, Silks, etc., Band Trimmings, Alcon ford, routo 1; Joe S. Bennett, Hartner, but took the matter of his acAll poisons having claims against a shot recently. ford, routo 5; E. J. Shively, B. F. Laces, etc., to match tho entire line. McCall's Patterns in stock, ceptance under consideration. Rev the estate of S. F. Jones, decerned, Miss Sofa Williams, who has been Fuqua and John Keith, Beaver Dam, palcsladies to help and suggest to you. and competent anil pains-takinrtruiidr is very popular with the poo-pi- e are hereby notified to present same 111., H. R. Pirtle, Hartford, route 3; Mrs. teaching school In Standford, to me, at my office in Hartford, of Hartford of everv denominanot como to us? Wo can pleaso you. Now Millinery, New Why L. C. Bennett, Misses Bessie Collins returned home last week. properly proven, on or Come, let us show you, and remember it Revs. A. B. Gardner, Birch Shields tion nrd It would bo a distinct loss Kentucky, Slippers, New Hosiery. and Lizzie O'Bannon, city; J. R. to the town and county should ho before the first day of June. 1911, left topays to trade with n houso that saves you money. Westerfleld, Hartford.oute G, were and G. H. Lawrence or they will be forever barred. Fla., to at- decide to go elsewhere. among The Herald's callers Friday. day for Jacksonville, Given under my hand this May C, tend the Southern Baptist ConvenFor Sale Town property, vacant 1911. F. L. FELIX, ' Rev. J. W. Bruner and Mr. J. C. tion. Mr. Thurman Moore, of y dwelling. 19t4 lots, cottages and Master Commissioner. Riley, of -- Hartford: also Joined the party- for Revs. A. B. HARTFORD, Ky. THE FAIR DEALERS. A. C. YEISER & CO., Gardner, G. H. Lawrence and Birch Jacksonville. Subscribe for The Hnitforil Herald. Hartford, Ky. Shields, of Beaver Dam; Mr. James Misses, Efile Taylor, Bessie and Davenport, Rochester; Rev. Thur-ma- n Jessie Smith, of Union neighborMoore, of Butler county, and hood, are In town this week, attendiiIi Rev. C. M. Corley nnd Mr. G. C. ing tho closing exercises of our Mldkiff, of Blackford Association, school. Quite a number of others left Monday to attend the meeting from different parts of the county of tho Southern Baptist Convention are in town for the same purpose. at Jacksonville, Fla., In session CEXTEUTOWX. there this week. May 15. The Centertown bank-I-s In this department we feel that we are entitled The Methodist people of Hartford AND preparing to resume business will soon be compelled to give up again. to your patronage because of the qualities we are oftheir church building here entirely, Mr. W. A. Knave, W. O. W. orfering and the close prices we are making. Every- ns It was sold some time ago to the ganizer, of Louisville, will deliver will Flrs.t Christian Church of this place, a lecture on the craft at the Mason- j: thing wo purchase in this line is from the world's Blue-Be- ll the former congregation havo only ic hall here next Saturday night. best mills and strictly first grade. A little of the .g$ been worshipping there by agree- Everybody Invited to attend. will value can easily be taken from the floor coverings by ment with the purchasers. There Mr. John Baker, of Nelson, Ky., is little prospect of a new Methodist visited the family of George Rowe jj the manufacturers skimping the widths or quality church being erected here soon. andLoro Saturday and Sunday. He at and still they retain the appearance of full value, It has about been decided that tended Masonic Lodge hero Satur,ff but the wear will tell the true storv. We protect preaching and Sunday School will day nlcht. bo held at the court house until Mrs. Yancy Moseley and daughter you by guaranteeing the qualities to be the best ob- - : some more definite arrangement Miss Winnie Dean, and Mrs. Frank tainable and give you full measure in every way. can be made. Lowe and daughters, Wilma and Ruth, all of Hartford, Kv., spent Xotlce. o Fridav with Mrs. J. E. Curtis, of Mr. Walter Park drew tho handAf Illinois Central Itallrond Tlmo Tho ladies of tho Methodist some $6 set of Chlnaware given Church will serve ice cream sher- this place. at Beaver Pain, Ky. An unusually large voto was pollFine weaves, smooth finish in a nice variety of &" South Bound.' away by tho Ohio .County Drug Co. bet, strawberries and cako at tho North Bound. ' ed in the 'school trustee election last Saturday. court house, Hartford, this evening, p.m. conventional and floral patterns. The Mattings we . VNo. 1324:05 a.m. No. held hero recently, resulting In the For benefit election of J, B. Maddox Mr. Mlko Crahan, Irvlngton, Ky., beginning at 6 o'clock. fo 12212:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. nnd Virgil i: handle are chosen for their serviceability as well as & No. 1022:48 p.m. No. 131 8:5a p.m. general manager of tho Hartford of church. Bishop to succeed themselves, ns I for appearance, and make fine floor coverings, es- J. E. Williams. Agt. Stono & Construction Co., was In thoy were the two that had first Death of Rev. Bnrnctt. town yesterday. "S pecially for the warm months. We buy verv close & Col. C. M. Barnett, senior editor gone out of ofilce. Isaac of tho Hartford Republican, was Greer, Messrs. Thomas The case of tho Commonwealth Flowers anil Flower PotB for sale and offer an exceptional value in wide Matting at :!: 13tf Shown and J. C. Evans, Hartford, notified by telegram Saturday of tho vs. F. E. Johnson, to be tried in Esq. by E. T. Williams, Hartford, 25c-- per yard. routo 3, were among Tho Herald's death of his brother, Rev. W. B. Jackson's court, has been set for- isl Mrs. Albert Armendt, Eist'llart- callers Monday. Barnett, at Jacksonville, Ohio, and ward until next Saturday. 111 and not expected to ford, Is very 1 Mr. Claude Chapman's body was that place Sunday. Tho Hartford, left for Albert Cox, Messrs. recover. ' Frledaland, nature of the fatal Illness could not burled at the cemetery here Sunroute 1; J. E. Miller, Mr. Seth Moseloy and daughter, and L. R. Goodall, Centertown, were bo learned. Rev. Barnett was born day evening. I Saturday In Mrs. John Woods, of Ceralvo, in this county, but had Miss Ozona, spent among The Herald's callers yester- and reared not lived hero for 'a number of visited In Centertown, Saturday. i . Louisville, shopping. day, v years. He had been In the minisand litMrs. Rev. J. W. Bruner Winner of the Dei by. ? Old Papers, Lots of 'Em For sale try about 40 years. He was nastor Meridian, owned by R. F. Cartle child are visiting Mrs. Bruner's at Tho Herald ofilce. To go on of the Methodist Church at JackKy. thirty-sevent- h Kenparents at Clinton, shelves or under carpets or for blast- sonville, and was in his 63d year. man, won the A full attendance is desired at ing purposes. Five cents per largo He leaves a wife and five children, tucky Derby Saturday at Churchill tf all grown. Besides Col. Barnett, Downs, Louisville. Tho old track The best procurable weave and one which wears tho regular meeting of tho Macca- package. record of 2:0GJ,4 was lowered by night. bees' he Is survived by one other brother, like iron. A similar quality would cost much more Tho baso ball game hero last one and seconds, the Mrs. C. W. Grlfflfl, of Helena, Saturday afternoon between tho Mr. Geo. W. Barnett, of Los Ange- raco being run In 2:05 flat. The elsewhere. les, Cal., and two sisters, Mrs. Wood Jf Arlc, is visiting her mother-in-laHartford and Llvermoro teams re- TInsley and mutuals rtld $7:80 for $2.00 on the Mrs. Fannie Taylor, of Mrs. Inez Griflln, city. in a score of 11 to 7 in fa-fExtra Quality Tapestry Rily 9x12 at $13.50. sulted Thero Hartford, Ky. His remains woro In- winner. present. woro forty thousand of tho visitors. people Gov. Gray was secEsq. S. L. Fulkerson and Dr. A. terred at New Lexington, O., yesSplendid values in beautiful designs and shad- - & ond and Colston third. D. Park, Rockport. gave Tho Herald Havo your old straw hats mado terday. , call Thursday. ,' anleasaut tugs, niauu oi luo iinesi seiectect worsieu yarns, wov- "jw at tho Hartford Pressing .Club. SMALL Toot Cut Off; Drowns Himself. V& UO" DROWNED rMr. W. D Moore sperit&,Sunday en clear through tho body of rug. The wearing Ladles and agents clothes also. Work JefTercon Cl'y, Mo., May 14. AfWHILE IN SWIMMINQ called for and dellv-are- d. with 'rolatlvea in Hartrgfdreturn- - ?iaranteed, ter losing a foot bv attpmntlng to quality cannot be excelled and the shadings are T.- -. . ...i.mi. uu tS'kJSSviv ...... . -- .. In Y. M. C, A. building. i ing lo LrfjuiBvjuu board a freight train in tho Mls- much deeper and richer than in inferior rugs. 5C vrr' Elmor Sanders, an clovcn-year-ol- d jt Monday. FRED NALL. n man orphan boy, while fishing in tho couri Pacific yards Smith's Snxqny Axminister llug 9x12 at .$18.75. . o bo Frank E. norntha- aiy Grocery. Leave your Laundry-attho State Convention of tho back waters of Groen river, near pupped J. Beautiful designs aud best quality. At Work Guaranteed. Knights of tho Maccabees at Mays-vlll- e, Blrk City, with three small compan- ler, of Palestine, Tex., crawled Intjj Domestic finish. When iu need of Mattings and, Rugs see our $? Ky., last week, Dr. E. B. Pen- ions, lato Wednesday afternoon, fell the Missouri rivor and drowned him Called for and prompt delivery. J stool: before buying. self. .He'r'a Grocery. dleton "was chosen chief Physician into thp water and was drowned t 'Phone 140; of Uio of tho ordor. This was a much de- before any assistance could reach A resolution will bo introduced ,s' ' Mr. H. H, Lewis, 3fe . Centertown Deposk 'ak, gavo Tho served compliment to our esteemed him. Sanderq, with his companions, In tho Georgia Legislature memor-aliasln- g t 5 town las"t Doctor citizen; so well and favora had been fishing In tho back waters Congress to cut Georgia Jt , HwaW a call wMbj, bly known in fraternal circles. Into two States. j for several days, ahd,, earllor In the Hot Weather Suggestions.. Just received, a car of Clover and Timothy Hay, mixed, first-clas- s. Also a car of corn. W. E. ELLIS, V Tho Produce Man, 19t4 Hartford, Ky. drowned;- - His companions afternoon, had been playing "banter" to sec which could wado the' furthest into the water. Sanders waded beyond his depth, and was O O ooooooooooooooooo METHODIST CHURCH Vlrcll Klein. Pastor. O O Makes Home Baking Easy OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO i POWDER hakiny of Tartar Absolutely Pure I di ft g two-stor- - VISIT POFi SPECIAL VALUES OUTFT 5c, 10c Mattings and Rugs f 15c COUNTER; You find unusually attractive goods for so small a price. See our new line of appreciate Enamel Ware. We a visit whether you buy or not. GROCERY COMPANY. HARTFORD J3Hh1&& Tu-bi121--11:- 1 Fancy Japanese Floor Mattings 0 2 it I Fancy Japanese Matting Rug 9x 2 at $3.50. Fine Quality Tapestry Rug 9x15 at m75 one-four- th or I ,- - :K. 0 "fl to-dn- y, e k m Inoorpoi'Pited. V 3e0SH?Jisf0 vl The Hartjord Herald WEDNESDAY., M. that It Is (o propare hor for some great work, either in our lives or 'the lives of others, that he chastens This will consecrate Emily and set ber apart to work In her Master's service." to these words, As he listened thoughts of approaching flashed through his mind, without even thoughts of Intrusion. Dr. Kenton stated as briefly as possible, In answer to tho man's earnest question, telling him of Emily Rowan's nearly fatal accident and her brave struggle for life which had lasted for weeks. And also of tho discovery the day before which would prevent Emily from ever walking. His voice was somewhat unsteady when he told of the girl's cry of agony, followed by hours of delirium when the girl of less than 23 realof the ized the full meaning words "Never to walk again." "May I go In and see?" he asked, after ho learned she was at that time conscious. Dr. Kenton assured him that it could do no harm. In a few minutes Emily caught the sound of steps outside and the two men entered. Eccles attempted a few words of kindly solicitude and Immediately knelt and offered a fervent, heartfelt prayer that fill ed Emily's soul with peace, as the thought prevailed through her mind that, crippled as she was, she might see that her years were not wasted. The prayer concluded with a gentle pressure of tho hand and young Eccles' gentle voice added: "As many as I love, I rebuke and chasten." The next Instant he left tho room. Weeks passed Into months. Both pain and confinement became bearable, and then Emily sought to find o.wav Jn which her life might be useful. "Don't worry, Emily. Somewhere your work is waiting," her mother would assure her. A few days later Mrs, Rowan told her daughter that owing to the sudden death of his father, Wallace Rice would have to relinquish his cherished dreams of an education. Emily suggested that Wallace should come to her every evening for his lesson, for which he was able to pay hut a small amount. evening Emily's On Wednesday school began with only Wallace as the sole student. At tho end of threo weeks Wallace was progressing so well with his studies that he for one of his asked permission friends to Join the class. Each week saw the school grow from Its small beginning until at the end of six months, Emily was busy with the attendance. Soon she employed an assistant, as fifty pupils had applied for admittance. Then a committee waited on Emily with the proposition that they erect a building close to her home to accommodate all who cared to attend. She gratefully accepted the the proposal and by September building was ready for occupancy and a goodly number of new pupils applied for admittance. There was not a poor child nor a crippled boy In this village whose education would not have been limited had it not been for Emily's consecrated work. A few years later Dr. Kenton died. He spoke a few words of Emily before taking his final leave of this world. He said, "Of all meron me, cies Thou hast bestowed Lord, there has been none greater than a share In saving Emily Row- ...MAY 17 us. TA-BL- IN WO BQR E II. & E. ItAIIiKOAD TIME AT HAIITFORD, ICY. VITAL MESSAGE 4ili, contains the following schedule: No. 112 North Bound due 7:20 a..m. Daily evcept Sunday. No. 114 North Bound duo 3:40 p. m. Dally except Sunday. No. 115 South Bound due 8:05 a. m. Dally except Sunday. No. 11 South Bound duo 1:40 p. m. Dally except Sunday. II. E. MISCnivE, Agt. ..Tlnio table effective Sunday, Dec. From Morgan, the Raider, to Gen. Lee IS STILL LJUINGJN CHICAGO The fellow had made a dough of dampened clay and when stripping tobacco, placed a small chunk of it In the butt of tho leaves and wrapped the tie leaf around It, hiding it from view or possible detection until the tobacco should be unwrapped for stemming. By a little figuring it will be seen that this man's clay farm was selling at 10 cents per pound a pretty stiff price for mud and amounted to quite a sum In Dover News. a big crop. SO 1 ter Cent Better have used less than one bottle of CarduV writes Mrs. Gertrude Ward, of Rushvillc, Neb., "and am feeling fifty per cent better than when I began taking it "Before taking 'Cardui, I had suffered with female trouble, for eight years. My greatest trouble was irregularity. I also suffered with severe pains, every month, but now I am greatly improved and will recommend Cardul to all my suffering friends." He Rode Seven Weeks to De- O O O Note-O- ften liver Famous 0 Challenged. , OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO POEMS YOU'LIi ENJOY. O O The Herald's Special Selections. O OO O WHEN MANDY GRADUATES. Take J 48 CARDUI The Woman's Tonic I 5I0LE TO IKE HIS WIFE HAPPY While She Lived Now Faces Prison. IS READY FOB PUNISHMENT Now That She is Gone Story of a Self-Con- The fessed Embezzler. TOOK $111,850 I'ltOM THE BANK confessed embezzler, In the county Jail here gazsat ing through barred windows at the open sky. He asserted thi-- t he stole from the First National Bank, of which he was paying teller, to make his wife happy. He was arrested yesterday. "I wanted my wife to be happy," he half whispered. He had told, steadily and clearly, how he stole $114,850 from the bank. Then came the mention of his dead wife, whom he buried two brief months ago. "That that is the sore spot," he said, brushing, his hand across his 'eyes. "While she lived I wanted her I to be happy and comfortable. was getting only $1,200 and $1,400 a year, eight years ago, when I began to when It all started. I took a little at first. It went to $23,000, though, in three years. "I wanted to. see her well dressed and enjoying the little luxuries that other women have. Since she died I have lived In the simplest style. "Then my old mother was living at Geneva. I sent her part of the money I took. "I expected to pay back as they I soon all do when 1 started. found that I couldn't do It. My salary went up, and a short time to $2,500 a ago it was increased year. Then I was trying to make the Speed Indicator Company, of which I was President, into a big I wanted my children to concern. have everything. "My boy is down In Ashevllle now at school. He can bear It Raymond has at least as much nerve as l. "I want It settled quickly, I want an early trial. My property will be turned over to the bank. Anything that I can do to make pood I shall do. I have not thought of suicide, for I am not n coward." Cleveland, W. Hopkins, 0 May 11. Julius ooooooooooooooo EMIIjY. o O O O By Nellie T. Ashliy, Centcrtown, Ky. O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The world was fair. Nature had reached perfection and spread her exhultant beauty over this wealthy commercial town of the Southern States, whose site was once ocupled swamps, draped with by cypress Spanish moss. It Is now a thriving village. Tho recent Illness of Major Hugh Kelly had called his son Eccles from his school, where he was preparing himself for the ministry. On this fair day, after young Kelly had seen that his father was so much Improved, he felt as If a stroll from the busy part of the villa would do him good. He left for a stroll in the suburbs of the village, where cottages Intersected for miles the unpaved streets. Tho gentleman had proceeded hut a short distance when his attention was nttracted by the peculiar architecture of a small cottage. Pausing to note the style more closely, tho gentle winds wafted through an open window tho broken lines of a woman's voice: "Oh; Why did God so my poor Emily! afflict hor?" The deep voice of a man answered: "To prepare hor for some great work. Even when God's hand is laid the heaviest and wo know not why, wo instinctively feel by Jlng! TO GO ON MISSION OP PEACE When Mandy graduates We're goln'- - to see her through; blessed The "courier boy" who carried There ain't a thing a message famous in history from Her old Pap wouldn't do, Morgan, the raider, to General Robnow E. Lee, by riding seven weeks She's goln' to have a brand ert dress In a through Union lines, now lives Jest like them fashion plates. small room at 3C0 Ward street, ChiWo won't spare no expense, I guess, cago, with nothing but tho memories When Mandy graduates. of the South as his fortune, says the Chicago RecordrHerald. When Mandy graduates, by Jingl His one possession of value Is the She's goln' to speak a piece, knife with which General Morgan It's all about so mo ancient king and Captain Hines dug their way What lived, I think, in Greece. out of the Federal prison at Colum- Then, too, she's goin' to take a part bus, Ohio, In 18C3. For this he was In one o' them debates. offered large sums of money years They'll see our gal Is smart, ago when his fortune, though When Mandy grauatcs. wrecked by the civil war, was one of When Mandy graduates, by Jlng! the largest In the South. The knowledge sure will flow. years since he In the forty-fiv- e surrendered with Morgan's com- 1 guess she knows most everything That any one kin know. mand, his fortune has dwindled and he may be forced to part with his I mean the things you learn from books memento, left with his mother by An' flggerln' on slates; the Confederate leader and treasurWell, she'll have the ed by Ms family as a priceless rollc An' jurty? looks His name, Washington A. Piatt, - When Mandy graduates. was and still Is one to conjure with ' I., T.'nnin(iVv Anil Hla Ha nuth When Mandy graduates, by Jlng! comes from Revolutionary stock, his I sorter wonder how having been with She'll git along. She's had her fling, Washington In that war. His grandShe's eddlcated now. father, Robert Piatt, fought in the Dut she don't know how gardens .war of 1812, and was given grants grow for 1200 acres of land, on which An' housework she Jist hates. now stands Cincinnati, for his ser- Sich thoughts I s'pose is foolish, vices. His mother was a member of though, a famous Southern family in Boone When Mandy graduates. county, Kentucky, and her family had title to 30,000 acres of land OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO near Lexington. O O REVISED VERSION. The land grants to these proper- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ties signed by President Jackson and President Lincoln, are still In "Where are you going my pretty his possession, but his share In the maid?" holdings has long since been lost. "I really don't know, kind sir," she At one time he was a partner of said. Lyman J. Gage In a business ven- "Mother's quite set upon touring In ture, and both lost heavily. Spain, Piatt was 19 years old In 1863, Harry's inclined to a summer In and had been In the secret service Maine, of the Confederate army. General Susan Is crazy to go to Paree, Morgan and Captain Hines, after Mabel's for cruising along by the their escape from the Columbus sea. prison, made their way to his moth- Tommy's for shooting and Ashing er's house. Young Piatt gave his this year, favorite riding horse to Captain Father's for tending to business Hines, and purchased "Jenny Lynn," right here; a riding mare which was the pride As for myself, sir, I honestly feel of Kentucky, for General Morgan. I'd like to do France in an automoThen when the Confederate raider bile." and his lieutenant were ready to "Your father has sense, my pretty ride South, General Morgan wrote maid." a message to Gen. Lee and asked "He'll need more than that, kind Piatt to deliver It. The message sir," she said. was as follows: "Sense is all right In attending to biz, "To General Robert E. Lee, Virginia: But dollars are needed in families "We are out of prison. Am on like his." my way to Abbington, Va., to reorA Man. ganize my command, leaving CapA man that's clean Inside and tain Hines behind to raise a body outside; who neither looks up to of men In northern Kentucky and an's life." the Indiana; release the Camp Douglas can rich nor down on the poor; who lose without bragging; considNow is the time to get rid of prisoners, arm, mount them and erate to women, children and old your rheumatism. You will find lead them to Virginia. people; who Is too brave to lie, too Chamberlain's Liniment wonderful"J. H. Morgan, (en route.)" generous to cheat, and too sensible ly effective. One application will "I did not know where General convince you of Its merits. Try It. Lee was In camp." said the "cour- to loaf; who takes his share of the m ier boy," in describing his ride. "I world's goods and lets other people For sale by all dealers. have theirs this Is tho Ideal cononly knew he was In Virginia. But ception of a true gentleman. y. Morgan OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO an order from accepted was to be the lettor O O obeyed, and I BE SUNNY. Mnde Illin a Better Man. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO with Instructions to destroy It If I A farmer ' had a dream. Ho was captured. "My Journey took me through dreamed that he had raised 3,000 Almost everybody will admit that a eenso of humor and a love of fun Union lines and I was challenged bushels of corn and sold it fof a doltide their possessors over some very many times but was not detained. lar a bushel. This was Paradise, real sorrows. Austerity has no par- After riding seven weeks, during but ho bad not bumped around ticular claim to be considered saint- which I slept In barns and on the there long before he discovered that ly, and folly with Its cap and bells ground, and got food at night from ho had sold his corn to 3,000 different Individuals, each of whom reonco In a while does angelic work. my people, I found General Lee." Blessings on the children with their Piatt Is still a "rebel" In his love fused to pay him his dollar. This merry laughter. Blessings on tho old for the South, but he believes he has was Hell, and he woke In a sweat. people who have not forgotten how a message from his comrades in ;'Rebecca," he said, "tho first thing to be sunny. Take it all In all, this gray. He Is going to travel down next morning, I'm going Into town world of ours Is not so bad a place. In Dixie this summer for the Daugh- and pay for my paper." Every season .brings Its gifts of lovo ters of the Confederacy, telling his Correspondents of Tho Herald-Pl- ease from heaven; tho skies are oftener story. His advice to the South Is give tho resldcnco of all visigray, the birds sing In the going to be that the country Is unitblue than tors whom you name, also the resibranches, fathers and mothers bend ed, and Lincoln and Lee will be dence of the ones they are visiting, over tho cradlo, and the Joy of life coupled bv him no one greater and mention only those who go to or is deeper than the woe. Christian than the other. come from a distance People who Herald. visited their neighbors Is hardly conTOBACCO GROWER'S TRICK J news. To Mothers In Thin Town. GOOD PRICE FOR MUD sidered im Children who are delicate, feverDefined. ish and cross will get immediate reDr. Browne has a collection of Pat Tho newspaper, In tho marlief from Mother Gray's Sweet Pow- clay models that are unique as ket reports, says: "Eastern hogs ders for children. They cleanse the nbowlnr what had been resorted to are being cleaned up." Phwat do stomach, act on the liver, and aro by at least one tobacco grower to they mean be thot? recommended for complaining chll- -. add to tho weight of his crop. The Mlko I dlnnaw, unless they dren. A pleasant remedy for worms, j relics are chunks of dried clay, each mean thot tho Wall street fellers are At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. weighing almost exactly one ounce, gettln' an immunity bath. Address, A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ' iha of which """ taVen from eseh Y. 18t4 band of an entire crop of tobacco. Subscribe, for The Hartford Herald, gol-darnall-firgreat-grandfath- er Bag-olog- The rare medicinal herbs of Cardui are imported, by the manufacturers direct from Europe and are not to be found in any other medicine. These ingredients are what give Cardui its superiority, as a female medicine and tonic, over any other medicine. For over 50 years Cardui has been the favorite woman's medicine. The ladies like it, because it is so easy to take, so gentle, so safe, so reliable in its results, and they have faith in its curative tonic powers, because of the thousands of other ladies it has helped. Try it today. Write to: Ladle' Advisory DtpU Cbarltaoosa Meflldn Ca. Chttttnooea. Teao, book, "Horn Treatment tor women," nt Iree. (or Special Instructions. ad 64-p- I A Welcome Change Smoke curling up from the farmhouse chimney as the men are coming in from the fields, gives a pretty suggestion of a good supper and a comfortable home. But it also means a hot, tired woman, working hard over a blazing fire. Your wife can escape this with a New Perfection Oil Cook-rftove. i- -i A New Perfection keepi a kitchen many degrees cooler than range, yet it does all a coal or wood range can do. It save nmv labor and fuel No wood to cut ; no coal to cany ; no ashes ; no soot With the New Perfection oven it is the bet cookmg device you can. find anywhere. Made with 1. 2 and 3 Urocn, with Inr. any-oth- OiljCtofeStove EVENTS IN THE CAREER forqttowe bio eoamaUa chimney. Hand UirMKtioct. The 2-Kmelr taihed had with or wiuwM Mora lap. which u Wed with drop ibehet, cbutt towel recaa.etc Dulen ewrjrwhere I or writ lor dacrip. tiro circular to tha Beard aftocr el iht uiU Standard Oil Company (Iacorporatd) and opened roads; developed agricultural and mining resources, established an efficient public school OF PRESIDENT DIAZ system, abolished the religious congregations, and, by cultivating tho good will of foreign nations, gave Of Mexico, Covering Period Since Mexico a new status among tho world powers. Birth to the Present 1911 (May 7) agrees to accede to demands for his retirement after Time. months of revolution, conditioned on the restoration of peace in tho re1830, born In Oaxaca of an Indian public. Educated (or the church, mother. I)o Ghosts Haunt Swamps? but later gave that up for the study Np.never. It's foolish to fear fanof law. 1846, enlisted In war against the cied evil, when there are real and deadly perils to guard against In United States. In revolt against swamps and marshes, bayous, and 1854, served lowlands. These are the malaria Santa Anna. germs that cause ague, chills and 1858, supported Juarez In war of fever, weakness, aches In the bones-anreform. muscles and may Induco deadOp ly typhoid. 1859, General of brigade. Dut Electric Bitters deposed French In war of Intervenstroys and casts out these vicious tion. germs .from the blood. "Three bot1863, captured by the French and tles drove all the malaria from my escaped. system," wroto Wm. Fretwell, or 1867, secured surrender of City Lucama, N. C, "and I've had fine health ever since." Use this safe, of Mexico from Maxmllllan. 1867, candidate for presidency sure remedy only. 50c at James H. Williams. m against Juarez. Defeated. by Lerdo, Jua1871, proscribed Trustworthy. rez's successor. "Rufus, you old loafer, do you 1376, repudiated Lerdo and led revolution of "Porflrlstas" to vic- think it's right to leave your wifo at .the washtub while you pass your tory. made provis- time fishing?" 1876, In November "Yas sah, Jedge, it's all right, ional president. 1877, April, regularly elected for Man. wife don need no watchln. She'll sholy wuck Jes' as hard as If term. a three-year- s' election of Gonza- I was dab." 1880, secured les as his successor. 1880-8successively member of Cabinet, Senator and Governor of Oxaca. 1884, again elected President, having been law against abrogated. How can the baby grow 1888, 18.92, 1896, 1900, 1904 and 4, 1 1908,To-electe- d 1884-1909,' President. opened to public railway route to the Far East, produced a national surplus of encouraged home In120,000,000, dustries, placed coinage on a gold basis, twice visited the United States, built railroads, telegraphs ( is strong it the nursing mother paie ana delicate l Scott's Emulsion makes the mother strong ami wen; increases and enriches the baby's food. " II IIUJIJpUJlWIPJlVU li H- - ooooooooooooo o o O MASTER COMMISSIONER'S OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Master Commissioner's Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. Clements Reltz Sona Co., Plaintiffs, vs. M. L. Johnson, et al., Defendants. By virtue of a judgment and order of Bale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the April term, 1911, In the above cause for the sum of $104.00, with lnterost at the rate of 0 per cent, per annum from the 3d day of December, 1906, until paid, and the further sum of $70.00 with like interest from the 11th day of Oct., 1905. The hereinafter descrlp-e- d land will be sold first to satisfy J. T. Henry's debt, Interest and cost, second to satisfy E. H. Morgan's debt, interest and cost, the $65.20, whole cost herein being 1 will offer for salo by public auction at the court house door in Hartford, on Monday, the 5th day of June, 1911, about one o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six and twelve months, the following described property, to-w- lt: "7 O SALES. O o'clock p. m., upon O and twelve months, M l t 1 V tract of land lying and being In Ohio county, Kentucky, on the waters of Slate Riffle, and bounded on the South by the lands of David Farmer; on the West by the lands of C. D. Farmer; on the North by the lands of D. P. Moseley; and on the East by the public road and the lands of S. H. Tanner, containing 64 acres, more or less, and being the same lands devised to the defendant Lizzie Johnson by her father, J. H. Tanner by his last will and testament of dato September 26, 1895, and probated In the and proven A Ohio County Court, and of record In the Ohio County Court Clerk's , office in "Will Book "D" at page or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made. The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after salo. This 15th day of May, 1911. F. L. FELIX, Master Commissioner. J. P. Sanderfur, Barnes & Anderson, Attorneys. tract: A conveyed to Lee Mason by Erie TayOn lor and bounded as follows: tho North by the lands of Jasper Leach; on the West by tho lands of E. P. Stevens and lands of Sercy Gentry; on the South and East by tho lands of Felix Shaver, containing 27 acres, more or less, or sufficient thereof to produce the Bums of money ordered to be made. The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately, after sale. Master Commissioner's Sale. This 15th day of May, 1911. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. L. FELIX. F. J. P. StevenB, et al., Plaintiffs, Master Commissioner. vs. John T. Rone, Attorney. M. F. Taylor, et al., Defendants. By virtue of a Judgment and orMaster Commissioner's Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the April term, Tennle C. Carson, et al., Plaintiffs, 1911, In tho above cause for tho TB. Eddie S. Carson, et al., Defendants. sum of $122.25, with Interest at By virtue of a Judgment and or-J- tho rate of 6 per cent, per annum of sale of the Ohio Circuit from the 26th day of January, 1910, Court, rendered at tho April term, until paid, and the further sum of 1911, In the abovo cause for the $57.00 with like Interest from tho purpose of dividing tho proceeds 23d day of January, 1911. The unInterest In the amongst the parties herein as their divided two-fiftland hereinafter described will be Interests appear, after paying the costs herein, including a reasonable sold first to pay the debt, interest sec-an- d attorney's fee to Barnett & Smith, and cost due I. H. Stevens, and pay the debt, interest and to I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hart- cost due J. P. Stevens. The whole ford, on Monday, the 5th day of cost herein is $47.70, I will offer June, 1911, about one o'clock p. m., for sale by public auction at tho upon a credit of six, twelve nnd court house door In Hartford, the 5th day of eighteen months, the following de- on M onday, June, 1911, about one o'clock p. m., scribed property, upon a credit of six months, the A tract or parcel of land In Ohio t. described properly, county, Kentucky, bounded as folInterest An undivided two-fiftlows In a certain tract or parcel of land Beginning at a stone near a haw lying In Ohio county. Kentucky, on tree on the Hartford and Calhoun waters of Muddy creek and road; thence N. 11 E. to a stone the known as the J. A. Taylor farm, in Chamberlln'8 field; thence S. bounded on the North by Vlrpe 77 E. to a stono near a slat fence; and Taylor'c farm; on the East by the I. E. to a stone In road; thenco S. i F. KImbley farm; on tho South by W. to tho beginning, thence N. 77 Jos. Jarnagln and on tho West by tho above to contain 2 acres more J. C. & Jos. Rogers' farm, and beor less. ing tho same land conveyed by Jos. Also the following described Jarnagln to A. Taylor on the er to-wl- t:. io-wl- the 5th day of June, 1911, about one a credit of six the following described property, A tract of land In Ohio county, Kentucky, on Slaty creek, being the northern portion of a tract of land to-w- it: land of Hardin andHenry Mlnton;on the North by tho land of J. H. Likens and Hardin Minton; on the West by the lands of J. H. Likens and on the South by tho lands of Berry Hurt, same being tho land mortgaged to the said Ohio County Bank by defendants as per record Mortgage Book No. 26, page 85, Ohio County Clerk's Office, or sufficient thereof to produce the sumstof money ordered to be made. The purchaser will bo required to executo bond with approved security Immediately after sale. This 15th day of May, 1911. F. L. FELIX, Master Commissioner. H. P. Taylor, Attorney. TRICKED PAULINE. Napoleon's Pert and Pretty Sister's Pride Was Humbled. TWICE SHE MET HER MATCH. The Empreti Josephine Once Gave Her So to Speak, a Dressing Down, nd the Fashionable Mme. De Figuratively Boxed Her Ears. Napoleon was anxious to have General Marmotiarry his sister Pauline, but tho wily old soldier refused to xnako tho flirt his bride. Then Napoleon turned to General Leclerc, who really loved Pauline, and they were wedded. Leclerc was then sent as head of the French expedition to Haiti, Paulino going along under protest Leclerc died of fever In Haiti, and Pnu-linreturned to France with his body. After a time Pauline, whom Lyndon Orr In Munscy's describes as a "feather beaded, languishing, beautiful, distracting morsel of frivolity," resumed her heartbreaking tactics. "Presently It becamo noised about," writes Mr. Orr, "that l'rlnco Camlllo Borgbeso was flirting desperately with Pauline. Tho prlnco was an excellent specimen of tho fashionable Italian. Ho was immensely rich. His palace at Romo was filled with artistic treasure. Ho was tbo owner, moreover, of tho famous Borgbcsc Jewels, tho tlncst collection of diamonds In tbo world. "Napoleon rntber sternly Insisted Fortuupon her marrying Borgheso. nately tho prince was very willing to bo connected with Nnpoleon, while Paulino was delighted at tbo Idea of having diamonds thnt would eclipse all tho gems which Josephine possessed, for, Uko all the Bonapartcs, she detested her brother's wife. So sho wpuld bo. married and show her diamonds to Josephine. It was a bit of feminine malice she could not resist. "Tho marriage took place very quietly nt Joseph Bonaparte's bouse because of the absence of Napoleon, but tho newly made princess was Invited to visit Josephlno nt tho palace of St. Cloud. Here was to bo tho triumph of her life. Sho spent many days in planning a toilet thnt should bo absolutely crushing to Josephine. Whatever Bho wore must be n background for the famous diamonds. Final ly she decided on green velvet. "When the day camo Pauline stood beforo a mirror and gazed at herself. with diamonds glistening in her hair, shimmering around her neck and fastened so thickly on her green velvet gown as to remind one of n moving Jewel casket. Sho actually shed tears of Joy. Then she entered her carriage nnd drove out to St. Cloud. though no longer young, was n woman of great subtlety as well as charm. Stories had been told to her of the green velvet, nnd thoreforo sho had bad her drnwlng room redecorated In the most uncompromising blue. It killed tho green completely. As for tho diamonds, she met that maneuver by wearing not a slngto gem of nny kind. Her dress was an Indian muslin with a brosid hem of gold. 'Tier exquisite simplicity, coupled with her dignity of bearing, made the Trlncess Paulino, with her shower of diamonds and her green velvet displayed against tho blue, seem absolutely vulgar. Josephlno was most gene erous In her admiration of tbo gems, and she kissed Pauline on departing. Tbo victory was hers. "There Is another story of a defeat which Paulino met from another lady, one Mme. dc Cnlitndcs. This wits at a magnificent ball given to the most fashlonablo world of Paris. Pauline decided upon going and Intended, lu her own phrase, to blot out every woman there. She kept the secret of her toilet, nnd she entered the ballmoment, room nt the psychological when all the guests had assembled. "Sho nppcared. and at sight of her tho music stopped, sllcnco fell upon the assemblage, and a sort of quiver went through every one. Her costume was lth of tbo finest muslin bordered golden palm leaves. Four bands spotted like a leopard's skin, were wound about her head, whllo these In turn were supported by little clusters of golden grapes. She had copied the headdress of a Bacchante lu the Loavre. All over her person were cameos, and Just beneath her breasts she woro n golden band held In placo by an engraved gem. Her beautiful wrists, arms and bands were bare. Sho had, in fact, blotted out her rivals. "Nevertheless Mme. de Coutades took her revenge. Sbo went up to Paulino, who was lying on a divan to set off her loveliness, and began gazing at tho princess through a doable eyeglass. Pauline felt flattered for a moment nnd then became uneasy. Tho lady who was looking at her said to a companion in a tone of regret: " 'What a pltyl She really would bo lovely If It weren't for thntl' "'For what?' returned her escort. '"Why, are you blind? It's so that you surely must seo It--' Taullne was beginning to lose her self composure. Sbo flushed nnd looked wildly about, wondering what sho meant Then sho heard Mme. do Coutades say: " 'Why, her cars I If I had such ears as those I would cut them off I' "Paulino gave ono great gasp and fainted dead away. As a matter of fact, her ears were not so bad. They were simply very flat and colorless, forming a contrast with tho rosy tints of her face. But from that moment "no one rould seo anything but those ears, and thereafter the princess wore her hair low enough to cover them." Cou-tado "Butr-Josepbln- o, el-vBor-ghes- Not Sisters Now and again you see two women pass, ing down the street who look like sisters. You are astonished to learn that they are mother and daughter, and you realize that ought to be a woman at forty or forty-fiv- e at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it so? The general health of woman is so intimately associated with the local health of the essentially feminine organs that there can be no red cheeks and round form where there is female weakness. Women who bare suffered from this trouble hare found prompt relief and cure in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives rigor and ritalitr to tho organs of womanhood. It clears the complexion, brightens tho eyes and reddens the cheeks. g No alcohol, or drugs is contained in "Favorite Prescription." Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter U held as sacredly confidential, and answered in a plain envelope. Address: World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N.Y. habit-formin- vm zSfirtMO, (AWZ. y" ''Positions- - Plentiful 7ecarrvrjoA. Syyoeetrfsz JiAH'' SZfScSi &Zm $ustriessjfamfhfsffxrftbft BOM gr . act-- ; WA ts .' 1nusl WTO . . J k . . .A -- i '- - W?rfiuo&jL KENTUCKY: Light and Power Company M (INCOKPOHATKD) E. G. Will wire your house at cost. Electric Lights are clean, healthy and safe. No home or business house should be without them when within reach. ZEHZaictf ord3 IBIisr.. BARRASS, MGR., J. C. Master Commissioner's Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. E. Miller, Plaintiff, vs. Sarah M. Coppage, et al., Defendants ( By virtue of judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit - Court, rendered at the April term, t 1911, in the above cause for the sum of $150.00, with Interest at the rato of 6 per cent, per annum from tho 7th day of December.1905, until paid, and $39.05 costs herein, I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford, on Monday, the 5th dav of June, 1911, about one o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six and twelve 'months, the following described property, One tract or parcel of to-w- lt: land- in - vt ft & S ft Ohio county, Kentucky, lying near the village of Magan and bounded as f ows: Beginning at a stone in tho Joe Bellamy survoy near a small stream and poplar and white oak; thence S. 71 W. with the line of David poles to a stono; Royal survey 73 thence S. 2 W. 50 poles to a stone on the Owensboro and Morgantown thence with said road N. 70 13. 15 poles to two small black oaki; thence S. 2 W. 39 poles to a stake In P. P. Howard's lino; thence with his line S. 87 E. 100 poles to a white hickory and dogwood In the Stevens line; thence N. 36 poles to a stako on the Owensboro and Morgantown road; thence N. 12 E. 32 poles to a small hickory and sassaW. 114 fras ; thence N. 42 poles to the beginning corner, containing 60 acres more or Jess, or thereof to produce tho sufficient Master Commissioner's .Sale. sums of money ordered to be made. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. Tho purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security A. E. Pate, Assignee Ohio' County Immediately after sale. Bank, Plaintiff, vs. This 15th day of May, 1911. Noah Schroader, et al., Defendants. F. L. FELIX, or Master Commissioner. By virtue of a Judgment nnd Heavrln & Woodward, Attorneys. of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the April term, Master Commissioner's Sale. 1911, in the above causo for the Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. sum of $285.63, with Interest at , Lee Mason, Plaintiff, 'he rate of 6 per cent, per annum vs. from tho 16th dav of August, 1910, C. P. Hussey, et al., Defendants. until paid, and $40.05 costs herein, By virtue of a Judgment and or- I will offer for sale by public auc der of sale of tho Ohio Circuit tion at' tho court house door In Hart Court, rendered at tho April term, ford, on Monday, tho 5th day of 1911, In the abovo cause for the June, 1911, nbout one o'clock p. m., sum of $300.00, with Inferest at the upon a credit, of six and twelve rate of 6 per cent, per annum from months the following described tho 10th dav of Aupust, 1910. untl' property, ' certain tract of land or parcel paid, and tho further sum of $30Q the 10th dav of "'nd In Ohio county, Kentucky, with like Interest from acres, same land 1908. nnd tho further containing 52 of August, sum of $300.00. with" like interest deeded to said parties by O. B. LiIrom tho 10th day of August. 1908. kens and wife, on the 10th day of and the further sum;' of $14.18. with December, 1900, and recorded in like Interest from tho 9th day of Deed Book No. 30, page 324, to September. 1910, until paid, and which deed reference Is here made S43.15 costs herein. I will offer for for a more particular description of salt br jm)rilcftvwlon at the court same, but which is bounded In a houM door In Hattford, on Monday, general war, on the East by the r'-aor--lto-w- lt: of land lying In Ohio county, Kentucky, on the waters of Rough river, bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a sweet gum, maple and elm, B. F, McCormlck's corner; thence S. 12 W. 89 poles to a stone, witnessed .by an . elm and W. 330 water beech; thenco N. 77 poles to a stone on Rough river; thence down tho same to the mouth of Nocreek; thenco up said Nocreek as it meanders in the middle thereof when reduced to a straight line 54 poles to four hickories; thence S. 78 E. 112 poles to two beeches; hence N. 7 W. 32 poles to a stone, E. 164 poles to the thense S. 78 beginning, containing 107 acre3 more or less, excepting from the last described tract the following boundary, which was sold by the said C. T. Carson, deceased, to W. R. Carson, , day of on the viz: Beginning at four hickories oh E. bank of Nocreek; thence S. 75 77 poles and 20 links to a stone; poles to a thence S. 12 W. 26 stone witnessed by a beech in John P. Foster's lino; thence with same 137 rods and 19 links to a stone on bank of Rough river; thenco down same to the mouth of No-- t creek; thence up Nocreek with the meanders of tho middle thereof to the beginning, containing 20 acres more or less. ' The purchaser will be required to execute, bond with npproved security Immediately after sale. This 15th day of May. 1911. F. L. FELIX, Master Commissioner. Barnett & Smith, Attorneys. tract In , being of record day of the Ohio County Clerk's office , also , page In Deed Book a part of the same land conveyed to on J. A. Taylor by , by Deed of record In day of the Ohio County Clerk's office. Deed , In nil conpace Book taining nbout Kn nrrcs. nnd iiMnr the same land that prnntor Inherited one-lf- h Inters In nn undivided from his father J. A. Tavlor. deposed, and the other undivided ono-fift- h Interest was willed to him bv his sister. Susie Mitchell, dnutrhto" of J. A. Taylor, deceased, and which will Is of record in Will Book 1. pnpo 444 Ohio County Clerk's office.or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to bo mnde. The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale. This 15th day of May. 1911. F. L. FELIX. Master Commissioner. Heavrln ft Woodward and J. P. Sanderfur, Attorneys. Clubbing Rates FOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS. " " " " " ' HARTFORD HERALD'S The Herald and WeeKiy Courier journal " " " " (( (I Twice-a-wee- k Weekly Louisville Herald Daily "Owensboro Messenger 1.50 1.35 3.50 (( (( ( " " " (( It It " " " " " " " " " " " Owensboro Messenger.. 1.75 Twice-a-wee- k Owensboro Inquirer... 1.75 Daily Owensboro Inquirer 3.25 Kentucky Farmer Louisville 1.25 1.50 Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer Bryan's Commoner 1.50 Thrice-a-weeNew York World 1.65 Twice-a-vee- k St. Louis Republic 1.50 National Magazine Monthly 1.50 McCall's Magazine Fashions 1.30 k Address THE HERALD, Hartford, 1 Ky. 1 Master Commissioner's Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentuew. Tho F. A. Ames Company, Plaintiff, vs. W. L. Howard, et al Defendants. By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the April term, 1911, In the above cause for the sum of $139.50, with Interest at tho rate of 6 per cent, per annum from the 1910, until 8th day of August, paid, and $21.30 costs herein, I will offer for salo by public auction nt tho court house door In Hartford, on Saturday, tho 3d day of Juno, 1911, about one o'clock p. m upon a credit of three months, tho following described property, Two buggies manufactured by tho F. A. Ames Company being Nos. 351 and 348, or sufficlpnt thereof to produce tho sums of money ordered to be made. Tho purchaser will bo required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale. Tills 15th day of May, 1911. F. L. FELIX. Master Commissioner. Heavrln & Woodward. Attorneys to-w- lt: Every kind of business needs advertising nowadays to make it succeed. There are two kinds of advertising the good and tbe bad; the kind that brings results and the kind which does no good. Of course you want the first mentioned, in order to be sure of the result. Advertising' a good, live paper with large circulation, like THE HERALD, brings sure results. Tell us what you want and let us figure you an estimate. The figuring is free and the advertising won't cost you much. It will help you. Try it. To serve you in the right way. THE HERALD, Hartford, Ky. ClttDKi and txuitinei the hair. lYomolc. a luxuriant growth. Cures HAIR BALSAM DnicgUn PARKER'S Never Falls to lleatore Oray to Hairtialp Its Youthful Color. diwuri A hair tailing. Ke.andl.tf HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE IN YOUR HESI- DENCE OR PLACE OF BL'S- INESS, AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT W'TH THE PIECED MBSKlL ssSassssssssssssssslisHJUUSPvVuJirPsss! CltliiR nn. Exception. money, you know." "But I don't know anvthlng of tho kind. There's young Dinks, who has plenty of time on his hands and not a cent In his pockets." "Time 1b ESTABLISHED 1863 C?iLs t NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. In ordering the address of your paper changed from one place to another It Is absolutely necessary to state where you have been receiving the paper as well as where you want It chang- ed to. Please bear this in mind. 'W UKUtKHUUSt tBBP eniiTH. u nriiar trade. Wrl'e or our tree Illustrated catalogue. Address. "nt nccT iiftir ijvj.' i a.w a. w ""- - E'.sJ the but quality at lowest prices tbe 4TaA1 MA 9 II lis a ring, a diamond, a watch, jewelry or silver. umrp rti ran pet Long Distance Lines $fesSl TO ALL STATES. FOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL TO THE FARMERS, CONTRACT CALL ON OR ADDRESS J. W. O'BANON. W. C SEXTON. Incorporated. 4 clualvcly the Southern Local Manager, Hartford, Ky. G. P- . 4 4 Box 20 Unlsvllle, Ky. Xvery Article) OuaxaiitMd. Barnes & Co. P)W Local Manager, Heaver Dam, Ky. 4 4 Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hon- ey For Coughs and Colds. SaHlt2Jl w $1 0,000 stock has been reduced to $7,000. We are very thankful for your patronage and want to show you our appreciation by giving you better bargains than you have ever had before. Only 1 3 days more, and now to get rid of our stock within that time, we are selling 0 per cent, cheaper than we did at the beginning. You can't afford to miss this great sacrificing sale. We ROSENBLATT'S SELLING OUT SALE! still .! H BXGt going on "" ii jjj H Our new 1 are next Door to Bank of Hartford. The Store That Satisfies. J. ROSEJN BLATT, xa.a,xtfoarcl.9 XexxtuclaLsr. to-da- y. To-nig- On Main Street. SUXXYDALE. EASTVIEW. May 15. Tho farmers aro very May 15. Mother's Day was celbusy planting corn. Some have to ebrated at Bell's Run church Sunplant their crop again on account day. The evening was spent In of the heavy rains. songs, speeches and recitations. It Mr. J. T. Lbwe, who has been was a grand occasion. There was a confined to his bed for three weeks, large crowd in attendance. Is able to sit up again. Mr. Lowe's Mf. EH Taylor, of Owensboro, Is family are still In bed with measles. the guest of friends. In this vicinity. Mrs. Nancy Wright, Chatham, 111., Mr. Otis Smith, of Charleston, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mo., Is spending a few days with his IIKPMX. Juarez, Mexico, May 13. A su- J. T. Lowe, also has the measles. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Smith. Compers, Mitchell and Morrison May this from 15. Several She Is G7 years old and Is Improvpreme, test, a clash between tho Mr. R. D. Taylor, of Henderson-- , Is place attended meeting at Ml Her- Not Guilty in Contempt an dpolltical authorities, was ing at present. spending a few days with relatives mon Sunday. Several cars have been loaded Higgs and experienced by tho provisional gov here with sawlogs and thore aro and friends In this community. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Proceedings. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK children, of this place, visited rela- ernment here Messrs. D. King and Will Hickcy Is In complete many more to load yet. tives at Centertown from Saturday President Madero trip to Owensboro Mr. R. A. Duko and family, of made a business Woslilngton, May in .The Unitcommand of the situation. For tho refined and dainty woman Is until Sunday. Friday. y Orozco, In anger, de- Palo, visited Mr. John Miller, at General ed States Supremo Court what she demands now. Americans Mr. Ira Kills and wife visited his Miss Pearl Taylor, of Habit, was lianded down a decision reversing uncle, Fielden Bennett, Beda, Sun- manded more food and clothing for Magan,, last Saturday and Sunday. on dentistry, and afe the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Mar- are the insurrecto soldiers, and accused the decision of the District of Co- day. A IIuiKlur'K Awful Deed not satisfied with anything but tfio tin from Saturday until .Monday. Appeals that neglect. lumbia Court of May not paralyze a home so comMr. Herman Pirtle, wife and chil- Madero of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith spent nemo of perfection In dental work. the decision of the district dren, of Nocreek, spent Sunday with The provisional president denied pletely as a mother's long Illness. Teeth extracted with as little pain Gompers, charge, told Orozco he should But. Dr. King's New Life Pills aro a Saturday and Sunday with friends court holding Samuel Mrs. I'Irtle's mother and father the as possible. Children given careful Mitchell and Prank Morrison here. not meddle in business outside the splendid remedy for women. "They at Palo. John Mr. G. W. Taylor spent Friday attention. Special attention to plate guilty of contempt of court In vioMrs. Winnie Heflin, of this place. military, faced a crowd of soldiers gave mo wonderful benefit in constiwork and ALL WORK GUARANlating the Injunction against the Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Claude with guns leveled on him, and with pation and fomalo trouble," wrote and Saturday at Owensboro. TEED. Work done at lowest prices. boycott of the American Federation Chapman, at Centertown. a few words to the recalcitrants, Mrs. M. C. Dunlay, of Leadlll, Tenn. Mrs. Hannah Taylor, of Owens ." of Labor In the llucks Stove and If ailing, try them. 25c at James boro, will spend a-- few days In this Miss Eva May Thomasson spent brought forth cheers of "Viva Ulauge case. H. Williams. m vicinity wlth.rolatlves. Sunday with Miss Lou Baird, in tho . ... ... Following the handling of this As a result of the decision Gom-lier- s, Chapel neighborhood. umce in liepoDiican unuatog, Farmers that planted corn In Ap- Morrison, presiMltcholl and personally Subscribe for Tlio Hartford Herald, rll aro having It to plant again. Several from this place went to tense situation, adero escorted tho defeated federal comdent, vice president and secretary Hartford shopping Saturday. Federation, will lospectivoly of the mander, Navarro, to the river and not have to serve Jail sentences' for the latter got In safety to El Paso. COOL SI'ltlXGS. contempt. May 15. The wheat crop will bo Navarro's life had been threatened The labor leaders wore complete- almost a failure in this section of by the lnsurrectos. ly triumphant in their cases, the tho county on account of the hall Navarro was followed In to the Supreme Court dismissing the cases storm of 29th of April. river at a point above Washington on the ground that they were not Mr. Boss Davenport and family Park by a mounted ranchman as his adjudged contempt, but and Mr. James Davenport, of Roch- only escort, and they disappeared properly have been damage suits ester, visited should community from sight on tho American side. It In this against the labor leaders by tho Sunday and attended church at Is not known In what part of El llucks Stove company. Paso tho federal leader has taken Cool Springs. The decision was read by AssoPrayer meeting here is progress- refuge. ciate Justice Lamar, one of the now ing nicely 80 present Saturday Orozco gathered about a members of tho bench. The defend night. hundred of his followers, all heavily ants were not In court, but tho news Pastor Birch Shields filled his armed and most of them mounted, was quickly conveyed to them at regular appointment at Cool Springs and marched to tho headquarters of American Federation of Labor head- Baptist church Saturday and Sun- Provisional President Madero. There quarters. day. Theme of sermon Sunday, Orozco demanded of Madero money Lying South of tho I. C. R. R., each frouting on East side of Main street, 50 feet x 210 feet m "The Necessary to the for his unpaid men and food for deep, one containing a good Warehouse 30x80 KNOCK-OUFOK J'l.VAIi feet, with Office; one containing a good Lord's Table." A largo congrega- their unfed stomachs. KTA.VDAItl) OIL TKUST small Stock Barn. All of these lots are well located and very desirable. Madero could not comply. Ho JL tion was present, It being communthat It was Impossible to Washington, May l'. Tho Unlt-o- d ion dav. Mrs. Una Dennis Is on the Blck grant the demands at that moment, States Supreme Court handed but that arrangements would bo list. y In tho Standown Its decision mado Immediately to provide for Containing about 6i acres, lying just East of said Lots and fronting on the I. C. R. R. dard Oil case. Tho lower court was Muster Commissioner's Sale. their necessities. Orozco heatedly jilllrmed, which knocks out the oil about 425 feet, suitable for location of a Warehouse or Factory, or for Farming or Grazing. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. replied that this neglect had been trust. The lowor court decided that Wesley Berry, et al., Plaintiffs, borne too long. the oil trust was an Illegal trust. vs. This decision virtually sottlos the Belle McReynolds, et al DefendMAXWELL. questions Involved In tho case ants. May 13. Prayer meeting at the Containing about 6i acres, lying just East of the Beaver Dam Planing Mill Company propcomagainst tho American Tobacco By virtue of a Judgment and or M. E. Church Is progressing nicely. erty, good for Farming or Grazing. pany, and moans a dissolution of the der of sale of tho Ohio Circuit Court-- , Mrs. Angle Jarvl3 and MrS Lydla oil trust. rendered at the April terra, 1911, Owen, of N'uckols, spent Thursday Tho defendant Is allowed six In the above cause for the sum of with Mrs. J. I). Crowe here. by the court In which mouths' lime $50.00, with interest nt the rate of Mrs. Eunice Draco, or Arkansas,' to conform to the law. Have been occupied heretofore by employees of the company. C per cent, per annum from tho who has been visiting relatives and y diTho decision ronderod 28th dny of April, 1911, until paid, friends In this neighborhood, rerectly nffoetH tho biggest business Up-to-Da- te and $00.05 costs herein, I will offer turned to her homo Thursday. combine in the United States, and, for sale by public auction at tho Miss Pearl Hudson, of Maxwell, Indirectly, nearly n hundred other court house door In Hartford, on spent Friday with Miss Ella Crowo 40,000 daily capacity, fully equipped with Boiler, Engine, late Brickmaking Machinery, huslnoss combines, modelled on the Monday, the 5th day of Juno, 1911, at . Drying Racks with 200,000 capacity, Burning Kilns with 700,00 capacity, Carts, Wheelsumo linos. about one o'clock p. m., upon a Miss Myrtle Jolly has measles. barrows, and everything ready to commence operation immediately. Samo is located on a credit of six and twelve months, the Mr. Itenzo Payne, of LIvormoro, Ol'KEIIUItST. following described property, In is spending a week with his sist,or, 15 to 20 acre tract of lank, fronting on tho I. C. R. R., with substantial Factory May 15. Most of tho tobacco Building, Heaver Dam, Kentucky, Mrs. Flora Watson, of this place. plants are looking well. .irge am ftnd jarg0 Con, Qrib A lot of ground 100 feet front on Mr. Bud Tnylor, of Sunnydalc, mado Will Peach a short visit Sun- Barnard street, and a depth of 170 LIFE TEUM GIVEX MAX feet more or loan, to an alley, being day. WHO MUIIDEIIKD. AUNT 1 Mule, 3 Road W neons ah d Harn oss. rTnrlnrwnnrl Tvnmvrltor Rnfn rinaL- - (fcliu. nti, mwi VSLlli;!. rwis U Mrs. J. N. JofTrlos, of this place, samo lot or parcol of land on which w ,j - .. -decedent, Joseph Berry, formerly reIs visiting relatives at Boll's Run. Elkton, Ky., May 13. After only Exiliomeilt Sunday School at Concord Is pro- sided and the samo deeded to Jo- soph Berry by Elizabeth A.Smith and hutch jiimuiuB ui luiiBuiiauon, mo gressing nicoly. -jury In the case of Morris Banks, . rWtOimWWnru CSS x---. 4F TZMssm.-nrvTm- r Grace S. Shaver, recorded In deed -,l charged with tho murder of his book No. 9, page 211 In tho ofllco of KATIIEK CLIPPED EXD aunt, 'Mrs. Fenuel A. "Sebreo, at '' OF CHILD'S TOXGUE tho Clerk of tho Ohio County Court. 11:35 o'clock this morning, return-JtSCaVer j Tho purchaser will bo required" to HolIIn, Ala., May 13. Buchanan execute bond with approved security fondant's punishment at confine- - Is looilcd in a good Farming Territory and Coal Mining District, where Fuel, both Wood. Monroe, a farmer, Is In Jail here Immediately after sale. ment In tho penitentiary for life. and Coal is cheap, and tlitero is a ready market for all the Brick that can be made. This 15th day of May, 1911. charged with tho murder of his InThis case was one of tho hardest F. L. FELIX. fant child. Ho was arrested whllo fought on record In this section, 'Vtwwvvyjj Master Commissioner, walking back to Iil former homo In J. M. Porter. Glenn & Slmmerman and testimony of tho ten or moro Harrison county, Ga., to bury. tho alienists who wero called was beand Harnett & Smith, Attorneys. body. lieved to have been favorable to Tho child was only eight months la. (Banks. The defenso's entire caso nlfl flflfl Wnilffl tint nupan Tlilnlrfnff. It was tonguo-tlotho fathor clip-- J - A1 the end of its tongue and it bled MUTINY IN THE GUMP to death. Making a tiny coffln out put the child In It, of boards, he OF THE INSORRECTORS .MAY 1: strapped the bundle on his shouldWEDXKSDAY, ers and started back to Georgia. Neighbors reported the matter to Monroe But Madero Quited the Situation the sheriff, who overtook A COMPLETE VICTORY and brought him here. Ho was IgNavarro Was Compelled norant of the fact that he had comLABOR LEADERS FOR mitted an alleged crime. to Leave. The Hartord Herald pod Ma'-dero- DR. H. J. BELL, ! HARTFORD, KY. AUCTION SALE! Five Nice Building Lots Of all the Property of the Beaver Dam Brick Company, as Described Below, at to-d- Beaver Dam, Ky., Saturday, May 20 One Tract of Land, One Tract of Land, te T ed Four Tenant Houses and Lots, to-da- Brickmaking Plant, to-w- lt: Also, - 1 .w, w., I 3Lai"fcl,,5?3l.T n r Dam "' ' JL " 'VVVVkVVVVVVViV d, FOLEYSKomTAR tliKi"' MrJr Beaver Dam Brick Company. Beaver Dam, Ohio County, Kentucky. idifatfriti-ii- i SJSTuA v. i mrrra ' EjassgEEiE s&tiiLtSF TKT?

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