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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, May 24, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, May 24, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911052401 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, May 24, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. R cc- t rs Rt p THE HARTFORD a HERALDt ExecutedSubscriptionI 37th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY MAY 24 1911 XO 21 s CRAZED LO ER- MURDERS GIRL iAfter His Attentions Werei RejectedI tt4llo1 DOWN WHILE SEATED J At Her Organ Near Hourof- MidnightMurderer TriedSfllcide CHRISTIAN COUNTY TIIAGKDY Hopklnsvllle Ky May nHer bert Cobb aged 22 years murdered his sweetheartMlss Ella Crayensan 1 attractive 18yearold girl Satur day at midnight In the parlor of her Ir fathers residence two miles north of this city He was captured early this morning by Sheriff Johnson af ter he had made an unsuccessful ef fort to commit suicide There Is a bullet hole In his breast but physicians say that the wound Is not dahger6uB Miss Cra vens was shot four times and Instantly killed Cobb is a tailors assistant For several months he had been paying Miss Cravens devoted attention and had begged her to marry him While liking him as a friend she 7had discouraged his suit A few days ago Cobb told a com panion that If she did not marry him he would fix It so she couldnt marry anybody else About 11 oclock Saturday night he tried to borrow a pistol from soy eral persons telling them that he had business to do with It He had been drinking but did not appear drunk He finally got a revolver from a saloon man Hiring a horse nnd buggy from n livery stable ie drove out of town and nothing more was seen of him until the time of the tragedy Miss Cravens who had charge of w a department In Kleins Mainstreet r dry goods store went home about 1130 oclock She was seated at tin organ In her parlor playing and talking to her younger sister Hear lag a step In the yardshe looked to ward the open window and saw Cobbs face peering In You frightened me Herbert she said Come In The young man entered the room and the younger girl wont out In a few moments four shots wero heard in quick succession anda moment iator the slamming of the front door- Members of the household found b i Miss Cravens lying dead on the floor There wero bullet holes in her- r t71 breast throat side and arm Sher iff Johnson who lives nearby was notlPed He and Deputy Sheriff Chilton discovered Cobbs hat In the front yard and his horse still hltch ed at tho gate Several hours later i they found the murderer walking In a field near the homo of his father a North Christian farmer Cobb was brought to jail and his wound in the loft sldo was dressed by a physician The bullet ho had fired Into his own body struck a rib He had thrown the pistol away He i talked In a crazy way to the officers d and claimed to know nothing of the killing of Miss Craven This morning the victims sister visited the prisoner at the Jail in IIthe hope of finding put why ho had committed the murder He admit 1ed shooting the girl but would say nothing else Miss Cravens was a daughter of Job Cravens a farmer She was a y young woman held In high esteem by everyone who knew her i CAUGHT AND MUST PAY PENALTY FOR MURDER b The Calhoun Star says John McElmore formerly of this county and who was arrested near here some time ago upon informa lion received from the police offi cials of ah Arkansas city and turn edover to the officers of tbaf place must expiate his misdeed upon the scaffold Information has been rot celved In this city that the death penalty has been given him In his trial for murder McElmore murdered a man In the wilds of Arkansas and when arrested broke Jail and fled to Kentucky He WM arreBt 4 sear here through 1 his brotherinlaw who brought him to Calhoun and turned him over to the sheriff claiming the reward for his capture McElmorea victim left a wife and six small children and the murderers only regret was for them McElmore formerly resided in McLean county AGED RELATIVE OF- DANIEL BOONE DIES Tompklnsvllle Ky May 18 Mrs Polly Boone aged 104 years died at the homo of her son Sam uel Boone of infirmities Incident to age Sho was closely related to the noted pioneer Daniel Boone + She was blind and had been for about five years but was active and had a good memory until recently She spent her life In Kentucky except a few years In Tennessee just across the State line She neVer saw a train in her life and was never on board a steamboat Mrs Boono was the oldest woman In Southern Ken tuckyShe Is survived by her son and three sets of grandchildren which number about fifty A Treat Next Saturday Night The people of Hartford and vicin ity should not forget the Illustrated lecture at the court house next Sat urday night Mr Hunter C Leake the lecturer comes by Invitation but at his own expense and will charge nothing for his services contributing the part he plays In the matter to the Hartford Methodist Church He should have an appre ciative audience and a crowded house The lecture will be Interesting educational and edifying His sub ject will be Alaska and those who go will be both pleased and surprised at the benefit of their at tendanco and pleasuto to them selvesThe generall admission will be- 25c children loc WIFE SAVES HUSBAND EIlOik111TER1 GiIAl Owensboro KyMay 20Dut for the appearance of his wife and Mrs John Highland George Lee a saw log man of Green river near Bas ket Station would probably have drowned yesterday morning when he was thrown Into the river by the turning of a log Ho was caught between two logs In such a position that he could not free himself and the two women who had rowed Into the river to hall a boat saved his tire iV Warren Klnlninontli Dead Mr Warren Klnlnmonth one of the best and most favorably known business men of the Green river country died at his residence in Rochester Ky last Friday morning at 330 oclockof paralyslssuperln duced by blood clot on the brain After funeral services his remains were Interred In the family burying grounds near RochestorSaturday In the presence of a largo circle of friends and relatives Dr JrW Taylor of Hartford who had formerly been his family physician was summoned to Roch ester by telephone last Thursday afternoon and on reaching his bed side about 9 oclock that night soon found that he was beyond all medical aid The deceased who was In the six tyfourth year of his age leaves one brother Mr Silas Klnlnraonth with whom he had been associated In business for many years together with a host of friends to mourn his deathMr Klnlnmonth who had the reputation of being the poor Irians friend will he sroatly missed In the Green river section PROPOSED SOMETHING TO COOL MEMBERS Washington May 19Wltb the mercury near the 100 mark today the Senate Committee In the Dis trict of Columbia voted to report favorably a bill providing penalties against citizens who fall to remove snow or sleet from sidewalks- To permit Ice and snow to re msn oq the sidewalks of the city rIi Senator Dillingham author of thp hl1las he vigorously plied a palmleaf fan Is indefensible and the practice should bo punished The greatest parade in the his tory of the organization marked the close of the Confederate Veteran Thugs4dapI Important partInl thdpagtkntII ff DREAM HAUNTED FARMER HUSTED Who Sent His Wife Away And Then INDUCED CHILD TO SHOOT HIM Tragic Act of Man Apparently Crazed by Unknown Hallucination DEATH ENVELOPED MYSTERY Greenwich Conn May 20A strange story Is told here regarding the death of Fred Husted a farmer near here Husted was 46 years old and owned a valuable farm of 80 acres Wednesday afternoon he awoke with a cry from a sound sleep and seem ed to be In a daze He told his wife that he had experienced a horrible dream but would not tell her of Its nature Rusted directed that she should go to the home of Charles Young a neighbor and ask him to do an er rand In the city Mrs Husted put her baby In Its crib upstairs and left the other children playing In the gardenAs soon as the wife was out of sight Husted called his young son Lester By the time the boy reach ed the house Husted had placed a doublebarreled shotgun across ta table Kneeling so that ha looked directly into the muzzle Husted told his little boy who could hardly have raised the heavy arm to his should er to pull the trigger Lester was afraid to obey It Is all right son Lester says his father told him The gun Is not londgcj yon nullJthe trigger for I want to hear how It sounds The boy pulled the triggers but kept his thumb on the hammers so they fell lightly upon the firing pins Thero was no explosion and the father rebuked his son for fail- Ing to obey him and again cocked the gun Placing himself In position Hus ted said Now pull the trigger son Father wants to hear how It sounds The gun Is not loaded Lester pulled one of the triggers and his father fell dead front the effects of the full charge of heavy shot which had entered the side of his head It was the opinion of physicians and others that Huateds dream had taken such a firm hold on him that he enacted it Just as It had come to him In the vision aRIDDING ON SCHOOLHOUSES TO BE BUILT The Board of Education will receive sealed bids for the building of school houses In the following places Bells Run DIvl subdistrict 11 May 27 1 p m L B Tichenor Hartford Chairma- nNewDamusDlv 3 subdistrict 7 May 27 1 p m Morgan Patterson Olaton Chairman Sugar Grove Dlv 4 subdistrict 61Iay 27 10 a m P L Alford White Run Chairman Antloch Dlv 4 subdistrict 1 May 27 1 p m P L Alford White Run Chairman Shultztown Dlv C subdistrict 8c June 3 Richard Plummer Beaver Dam Chairman Stony Point Dlv C subdistrict 1C May 27 1 p m J L Brown Rockport Chairman Brown Dlv 6 subdistrict 12 June 3 1p m J L Brown Rock port Chairman All bids must be In the hands of the chairman before the time fixed for opening themIAll contractors will be required to give bond before the erection of house is begun- Specifications can be had by call ing on the different chairmen or the SuperIntendent HENRY LEACH Supt Champion IceCrcnm Enter Chester 111 May 19This city lays claim to having the champion ice cream eater of the State Oh a wager Henry J Heine owner ofa hack line yesterday ate one gallon Iminutesrewithout feeling lily III eVects QIj 0 f MEXICAN PEACE I i PACT lo SIGNED Agreement Formally Rat ified at Juarez MEANS END OF DEVOLUTION In the RepublicDiaz and Carrol Are Pledged I to Resign I SEWS PLASHED COMMANDERS I Juarez Mex May 21 Officially designated representatives of the Mexican Government and the revolutionists at 10 oclock tonight sign ed a Petite agreement at the custom house here Intended to end the hostilities that have been waged In Mex ico tot the last six months Though covering only the princi pal points negotiated thus far the agreement practically records the concessions by the Government of those demands which starting on November 20 last resulted In the armed revolution In Mexico Tele grams announcing the signing of the agreement were dispatched through out Mexico to revolutionary and Federal readers alike Constitutional restrictions pre vented the Inclusion In the agree ment of the fact that the rebels will be permitted to suggest to various State Legislatures the names of Pro visional Governors and likewise the fact thlt six of the eight members of tho new Cabinet have been cho sen b3C the revolutionists but the agreement records that President Diaz and Vice President Corral will resigni and that the Government Is to concentrato Its attentions on de slredSeforms In the same room where Presi dent Taft and President Diaz met two years ago whore the portrait of President Taft In silent solici tude looks down on the Peace Com missioners the portrait ofPrestdent Diaz which once hung beside the Taft picture having long since been removed peace was formally declared The actual signing of the agree ment took place under most extraordinary circumstances tonight on the steps of the customhouse When the peace commissioners arrived they found the door of the customs house locked and no one there to let I them In Accord Inpy they gather ed on the steps of the building and while newspaper men held matches fountain pens wero Mured and the document slrnntl Four automobiles turned theIr searchlights on the arctic nnd wiien the sIgnatures were nfi1 od the COIM mlsslotKjrr of both sMeu oMlTaiiol joyfully while a small crowd that had collected shouted Viva La Paz I COURT HEM IN THE OPEN AI HARRODSBURG Harrodsburg Ky May 18Circ- ult Judge L L Walker adjourned court from the temporary court rooms In the upper story of the opera house which has been used for this purpose since the old court house was condemned to the yard In front of the old court house this morning after Col Gaither an at torney had fainted from the oppres sive heat Judge Walkers seat was prepared under one of tho famous old elms and comfortable chairs wore placed for the attorneys and spectators A number of minor cases wore heard after which his honor treated everyone to ice cold lemonade and adjourned this term of court TREE FROM EACH COUNTY A GOOD PROPOSITION A plan will bo suggested to the State Capitol Commission by Hon Frank P James State Auditor to set aside one day as tree day when each county In the State will be Invited to como to Frankfort and plant a tree on the capitol grounds The landscape architect In charge wanted an appropriation orh000 to plant trees on the grounds- It Is not available i In fact there Is no more money that can bo used on Improvements around the caPI- tol MM James thinks It would bet saving ita the State and alrt that MYLMvI the Idea would appeal to the people of the State to have each county plant a tree to be known by the name of that county This would give the capitol at least 119 trees and each county could plant more than one if desired Schools and societies also would be invited Winchester Democrat rKENTUCKY JURIST HAS BEEN 33 YEARS ON BENCH The oldest member of the Supreme Court of the United States both In years and In point of ser vice John Marshall Harlan of Ken tucky stands In a class by himself today as the most progressive mem ber of Americas highest tribunal Ho will be seventyeight years old on June 1 and has served as an as sociate Justice of the Supreme Court for thirtythree years With vigor most extraordinary Justice Harlan took his stand In opposition to the other eight mem bers of the court and contended that no concessions should be allow ed monopolies that the decision In the lower court In the case of the Standard 011 Company should be af firmed without amendment Harlan denounced with Irony and In bitter terms the action of the chief Jus tice and the associate Justices In declaring that restraint of trade must he unreasonable to come within the meaning of the anti trust law H declared the court was legislating not Interpreting the lawThe aped Jurist has been In failing health despite robust appear ance for many months REGARDING FISH VALUE CANT UNDERSTAND IT George Downs went fishing Monday and an account of his trip may be summed up as follows Ex penses bucket of minnows fiO cents worms grasshoppers n1dI other halt 250 days work lost one 2i seventeenJewel Elgin watch and ono 10 fob and charm tackle 150 cost of rIg 2 To tal expenses 4425 Captured after exciting chare ono speckled perch weight pound two sunfish weight 11k ounces George says he cant see how these Tennessee fish ermen haul buffalo to Murray and sell them for seven tents the pound SIaB JYCENT JUDGMENT RENDERED IN A SUIT Henderson Ky May 20Tho smallest Judgment rendered In Circuit Court here In a number of years past was In the verdict of the Jury today In r snit bet cen V 1JJ Compton sod W 0 Eblon far the settlement of their Joint business af fairs of several years Two hun dred dollars and seventylive cents was the amount asked for In the suit and the Judgment was for seventy cents o Ailviro From An Old IFriend Wotumkn Okla May 19 1911 Editors Hartford Herald Hart ford Ky Gentlemen You will find enclosed p o money order for one dollar for which please set up my paper from May 20 1911 toIMay 20 1912 We can not do without Tho Her ald It Is a welcome visitor from our old home I hope you Kentucky boys will bo good and elect a Governor this fall Of course the Unit ed States can and Is doing without a President but It does look hard for as good a peonle as Kentuckians to do without a Governor Long live The Herald EUGENE MADDOX I Tobacco Julro Fatal to Fish Carlisle Ky May 20 Tobncco juice Is causing fish to die In great numb rs In Brushy Fork Creek b low tho burned section of this city Investigation was made as to the cause of the nah dying In large num bers and It was found that tobacco Juice has been carried by water from the burning tobacco In the Booth warehouse back Into the creek and caused tho fish to die Over 150000 pounds of tobacco wad destroyed In true Booth warehouse For Sale White Plymouth Rocks Good layers Bred from prfze winners Stock and eggs for sale MURRAY A HUDSON I2m3p McHenry Ky For Sale Town property vacant rots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISEH CO Hartford Kjv i CHARGES BURNS AND EMPLOYES With Dynamiting to Cre ate Sentiment BLOW AT UNIONISM ALLEGED f National ErectorsAssociation Men Accused by Con fessed Helper SOME SENSATIONAL CHARGES Pittsburg May 20James Elliott of 2349 Bedford avenue a structural Iron worker who says that he has been employed by De tective IV J Burns of the National Detective Agency made an affidavit tonight at the Labor Temple before the officers of the Structural Iron Workerss Union In which he Im plicated Detective Burns Walter Drew a New York attorney and sec retary of the Nnatlonal Erectors Association John Dudley loon representative of the National Erec tors Association and William Tanner owner of a local detective agen cy in dynamiting plots The sum of Elliots confession Is that Detective Burns was employed by the National Erectors Associa tion to destroy property belonging to them which had been erected by nonunion labor and do It In such away that It would appear to have been dote by union men The object of all the dynamiting cases was to arouse the people of the country In such a way that the structural Iron workers union would be injured His statement Is that the National Erectors Asso elation through Detective Burns Is responsible for almost all the dyna mite outrages tint have boon com mitted throughout the country for the last three years Elliott says that ho never saw any of the plots executed hurt that It was his work to show where to place the dynamite for the worst effects Elliott was taken to the Central police station by Detective Roach where he Is being detained until some further Investigation can be made of his story Following the statement at the labor temple El liott made another one at the police station covering the same ground ffTie first statement was matte be I fore William J Kelly president of the Iron City Trade Council H A Ashton A L Collins secretary of tho Structural Iron Workers Union and H W Lepleltner vice president I I of the International Association I of National Bridge and Structural Iron Workers YI KENTUCKYS BIRD LAW SHOULD HE EFFECT MK Tim Kentucky Statute Section 104C rends thus No person shall at any time catch kill or pursue with such intent or have In posses sion after same has been caught or killed any thrush mocking bird meadow lark finch martin swal low woodpecker flicker oriole pr other song or Insectivorous bird Around many of our homes In this city these beautiful birds lire a continuous delight In somo parts of tho city the mocking birds not only delight you by day but sing you to sleep after your days works done To destroy ono of these birds Is an act of vandalism thnt should not bo overlooked by our officials Morganfield Sun BOYS PLAY WITHflN ONE SHOT THROUGH NECIC Princeton Ind May 19Charles Catlett fourteen years old is dying today with a bullet through his neck as the result of accidental discharge of a twentytwo caliber target rifle In the hands of Vesper Drury a fifteenyearold boy Tho boys were at thQ store of the Drury boys father playing with the gun when tho accident happened l I IHorse For Sale I Two eightyearold work horses ono fouryearold mare with colt two threeyearold mares Call on I JOE R WILLIAMS lilt Beaver Darn Ky 4 T JUAREZ FORGETS HORRORS OF WAR xIn the Great Nationall Bull Fight I ITHE PACIFIED CITY RESUMES Boody Pastime With OldI 1 1ItsTime Vim Scenes Amid Usual i PESOS AVEltK VKKY PLENTIFUL Juarez Mexico May 19Abld f ing peace yesterday reentered thef hearts of the people of Juarez For- gettIng their looted bulletshatter ed homes and the blackened stains that still mark the place where I some insurrecto or Federal soldier died they flocked to the bull rin For yesterday the national pastime the bull fight was resumed in Jua rezFour bulls were marked for slaughter and a celebrated torea dor was billed to appear The pesos taken in at the gate were to be I devoted to the needs of the families of Insurrectos who had lost their lives and to the destitute wounded Pesos were plentiful They came from the pockets of Insurrectos Hundreds of them still bearing their rifles and revolvers still en- wrapped with many cartridge belts occupied the higher sunblistered seats On the shady side closeI flown to the arena were many I American Including not a few women I Two bands played musjc I sweet to Mexican ears while con tinually rang the shouts of the en I thnslasts on the bleachers Gen Pascual Orozco acted as mas ter of ceremonies To him the toreador I bowed and asked permission f to kill And toward him were di rected the shouts of hundreds of his companions In arms After the first killing a number of Americans left Long before that any resemblance nn American I might have traced to the crowds at a baseball game had gone TheIl horses were still untouched howev II er and their picadors brought them out for the second bull f After the toreador had killed the i second bull a peon with shovel and f sand cleared away the blood that had furnished amusement to the crowd OLD OFIAMMH SIIIIIKI T STATE MUST UK DIPPED t Frankfort Ky May lSDurlng the next three months Kentucky will place on the market over 800 000 lambs and Dr A J Payne of the United States bureau of animal industry stated yesterday that betfore these lambs are shipped outII t of the State they must undergo atdipping of lime and sulphur or one of the tobacco dips The coal tar and creosote dips are barred by the State Livestock Sanitary Hoard and owners who expect to ship lambs from this State must have a certificate of Inspection issued I by the county livestock inspector netting forth that the lambs have been dipped In one of the preparations F used for official dipping Of the 800000 lambs to be placed on the market Dr Payne said that only about r000 would bo slaughtered b- In this State the remainder being placed on the market in other I I Ill States Itivak in Xrw Shoes Always 1SIa Allens FootEase the antiseptic powder It prevents tightness andb blistering relieves bunions swollen sweating tender feet At druggists 26c Sample mailed free Address A S Olmsted Lo Roy N Y 1814 l u A MEMOICAIILK XC lIl1mII WOMAXS HOME COMPANION The June Womans tome Companion is Interesting and useful Intt a great variety of ways One of Itstt splendid features particularly entertaining and valuable at the pros 1 ent time Is a description of a large i number of safe and sane celehra a tions of the Fourth of July which I ThesI gestions which as fast as they are put Into effect will save legs arms and lives And the great point 1 Is that the children who enjoyed these celebrations had a better time thani they ever had in the old way The new forms of entertainment that have been devised and that are re 4ported in this months Companion are really amazing In extent and in genuity There are six other special arti cles in the number One of these 1Is 4 on The Etiquette of Weddings e Another is on Infant Mortality AllI r of the articles are full of practical suggestions One very Interesting article is called My Happiest va catldnThe fiction In this months Co panion Is notable There Is a srle did story by Elizabeth Stua Phelps the last piece of work writ ten by this famous author shortly before her death a few months ago 1 Other stories are contributed by Ma non Hill C N and A M William son Zona Gale Fannie Heasllp 1 and others I I ooooooooooooooooo O IN LAHOKS BUSY 11EALM O- ooooooooooooooo A government Institute for the promotion of the silk Industry is to be established in Italy Seventy labor unions have become affiliated with the State Federation of Labor since la OctoberEvery fourth woman In he York City Is wageearner Of th number only 4 per cent earn more than 80 a week In the State of Washington th eftecgt October 1 and the womans eight hour work day on June 10 The maintenance of way men of the Canadian Northern railway have been granted an Increase In their pay amounting to 14 per cent It is reported that 1000 milliI men joined the United Brotherhood I of Carpenters and Joiners xrfthln two weeks recently at Oshkosh Wfs Toronto Ontario stage employes have petitioned the managers of tne local theaters for nn Increase of wages Several conferences lhaw been held The new button workers unlbir at MusrjjtJne Ta Is steadily Increas tag its membership and bids fair to become one of the strong local un- Ions In Iowa- Members of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union have commenced to advocate San Francisco Cal for the 1915 convention of the union According to statistics complied by the wood workers union In Germany the average hours of 211000 work people were fiftyseven per week while 49601 worked less than fiftyfour hours The present membership of the International Longshoremens AsII sociation In the United States andI Canada Is 32000 and the growthiIi has been 8000 in the past two years French laundry workers organized recently at San Francisco The work for organizing is being carried- on under the Fiiporvinlon of theI Steam Laundry Workers Union oftt that cltIThere are about 28000 coopera 1 ire associations In Germany with more than 4000000 members andr these with their families represent nearly onethird of the total popu lalon The federation of trade unions connected with the building IndusII ry in France has decided that bodI ies which form it shall no longer part In any building operations connected with prisonst1 HOWS TillS We offer One Hundred Dollars Re 1 ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio We the undersigned have known J Cheney for the last 15 years and I believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made his firm Walding Kinnan Marvin Wholesale Druggists Toledo U Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter 1 nally acting directly upon the blood t mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free Price 75c per Sold by all druggists I Take Halls Family Pills for constl patlon l I In Ciic of JIIIISClIIIApropos of the somewhat ridicu lous talk of war between America and Japan Jerome S McWado said at n dinner In DuluthIIt Is Idiotic to Imagine such a thing as a war between a little coun try like Japan and a great big country like America Thats all right Mr McWade said a jingo politician but suppose a force of 20000 Japs was suddenly to be landgd In San Francisco what would we do then What would we do cried the millionaire philanthropist Why hang It man the San Francisco police would just arrest them To Mothers III Tills Town Children who are delicate fever- t leh and cross will get immediate re lief from Mother Grays Sweet Pow dors for children They cleanse the stomach act on the liver and ar recommended for complaining chil dren A pleasant remedy for worn At all druggists 26c Sample freet Address A 8 Qlmatcd Lo Roy NrV Y IBM THEBlPER MISSIONrt Touching ReligiousAffairs of Country aISGREAT MO IDGCHURCHES In the Dissemination of Moral Sentiment Among the People EDITORIALS ARE LAY SERMONS aThat the clergymen appreciate atthe Influence of newspapers as keen rosefsfrequency with which they allude to them in their sermons Here Is what the Rev F Htflnly Powles oft Milwaukee told his congregation on a recent Sunday eve ifng We as citizens of the metropolis of Wisconsin do not haft appreciate what our newspapers tfre doing for us We criticise when nine cases out of ten we ought to give them credit for the effectiveness of their work In molding public opinion Co- Operation and not condemnation should be oar policy It exerts much power for good and Ir the church of today is looking forward to the church of tomorrow to be a fqctor for goolf It must acknowl edge this In every phase of life Our press dudes exert a moral fnfIuence and marry of Its editorials ire splendid llay set mons Its exposing graft and denouncing crime and underhand political schemes aV It now does Is proof of Itself that It is decidedly favorable to morality 17 the public demands flaring headlfnes of crimes and debauchery the newspapers will publish them Dont blame the press for what you i yourself take an active part In The church flays the Sunday newspaper when Its success is made what it Is by the patronage of members of the Christian church TTTe press lias Its faults It makes sad mistakes In ninny things and at times forgets the real wants of our city We do not need warn ings at nIT times and in tills1 partic ular I reel that our city papers1 create a wrong fmpresslon A clean press means a clean city and to obtain this we should not denounce but cooperate In raising the standard We as Christians do not familiarize ourselves with the actual needs and then see fo ft that things are Improved We sit back and decry bur city press and try our utmost to make our denunciation effective This only widens the j breach between press and church j and nothing Is gained Our Efllwau j kee press Is affecting the morals of our great city and In my opinion rightly J When our clergy fully realize that cooperation and note denun elation fs needed to Iniprove humanity then shall we ap predate what the press Is doing for our city We have not an editor in our city but who is willing to co operate with us In making Klfl paper one of power for good If we show ourselves to be In the rightattitude for harmony S I Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps Nonever Its foolish to fear fancied evil when there are real and deadly perils to guard against In swamps and marshes bayous and lowlands These are the malaria germs that cause ague chills and fever weakness aches In UfO bones and muscles and may Induce dead ly typhoid But Electric Dittoes do stroys and casts out those visions germs from the blood Three bot ties drove all the malaria from my system wrote Wm Fretwell of Lucama N C and Ive had fine health ever since UBO thlB safel sure remedy only 50ir at James H Williams m NURSING AS A CARKKU I FREE TRAINING PROVIDED It Is said that nursing is One of the most inviting fields of human service and that its financial return surpasses any other occupation open to young women It develops all tho native graces of womanhood and leads the way to positions of trust and Influence The demand for more nurses is a worldwide call The Philadelphia School for Nurses located In Philadelphia Pa has undertaken to meet this demand by offering free scholarships tq young women in all parts of thee country Room board laundering incidental expenses special flnan clal assistance and railroad fare home on completion of fife course are provided Length of course two years Also a Special Shsrt Course Wl Ift Coprrilbt Hut Scluflner t Marxar- l SgOU young men may feel that you have to econ = omize in buying your Spring Clothes you want the lively styles and smart effects in cut and weave iandyou are apt to be a little careless about quality mm Theres a lot of cheap stuff thats flashy suits that are Ytt made to sell that wont give satisfaction to the wearer M = Hart Schaffncr Marx Clothes are the real economy you get all m you want in style and fashion color and weave and the quality of studyMtheF1 w Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes j 1800 Te 3000 j Barnes Special Suits 750 to 20 0 We have Shirts Shoes Underwear and Neckwear r that will appeal to any good presser m w M i Brow I W BEAVER DAM KENTUCKYwm e This Store is the home of Hart Sohtffner Marx Clothes I J w ti- SO I An- yYO1m i G Gaster and a Home Study Course for those WHO must quiukly prepare for self support The Philadelphia School for JfUrses Is a Benevolent Institution conducted without hope of gain or profit in the interest of ambitious young woman Readers of The Herald can get full inforrantlbn by writing the school at once RICAHEST NATIONS OF TilE WORKD The total estimated wealth of the four principal nations of the world stood as follows at the latest dates UnltedStmtes 1910 1250011000000 GreatBritatn 1909 85726000000 France 1909 SffOOOOOOOOO Germany 1909 63500000000 Grand total 360225000000 The annual increase of weath at the present time fn the countries named is recognized as approxImate- ly as follows United States 31h per cent Great Britain 2 per cent France 2 percent Germany 2 per cent Cincinnati Price Cur rent Now Is the time to get rid of your rheumatism You will find Chamberlains Liniment wonderfully effective One application will convince you of its merits Try It For sale by all dealers m 1e WORKING PRISONERS ON PUBLIC ROADS I The Law jives County Judge i and Jailer the Power To Do So The county Judge and the jailer of Warren county hun begun the experiment of working jail prisoners on tho roads The first weeks work was devoted to quarrying stone and in the five days during which the seven ablebodied prison ers labored about 76 worth of stone was turned out Later this will be crushed and applied to the roads wherever it is needed The laws gives the county judge and jailer tho right to work the prisoners on the roads and It is a llaw that should be taken advantage of in every county where there is any considerable number of prison ers in counties like Warren for Instance where the jail population sometimes Is largo t employment of the prisoners In making roads orI in getting out road material repre seats a pig saving to the county treasury The trade have to be malatamed and prisoners In dill Jail I also have to be maintained whether in idleness or otherwise Jail sentences have no terrors for a largo class of offenders If In addition to the imprisonment they were put at hard labor the results would ill better for the prisoners and also for jtjo County To some of those who break the laws a term in jail means little more than holiday Others there Is reason for believing would prefer the outdoor employment to the mo I notony of employment in a pris I on cell It Is scarcely worth while to jay that manual labor in the openIIIIi I air would inure to the physical i eflt of jail inmates Most of our J j Kentucky jails are anything but J Ideal front a sanitary point of view 1 1 Prison life yields fruitfully of tdjf berculosls and other diseases ami there should be a humane as well as an economical side to this problem of dealing with prisoners On thee taco of It there does noL dlnlllhanddays or weeks or months to secure the payment of a fine It Is much more sensible to put the prisoner at jrork on the roads since thereby he will pay for his board and keftf and at the same time accMi something for his personal and for the general good lerJpurnal 1 r- c J Yi1LSONHILEDA- iASTHELELOER I Who Shall Head the Derti ocratic Hosts jj THEm MARCH TO VICTORY His Trip Through the Far West Creates Strong 1912 Sentiment v X MUCH ASSURANCE OP sUPPORT i Jrji The warmth of the reception glv 1ven to Governor Wilson by the people 0 of Los Angeles and Southern California has evcecded even the enthu siastic welcomes which he received at KansasClty and at Denver Gover nor Wilson left last night for San Francisco after a conference with the leaders of the Democratic par ty In this end of the State taking with him the assurance that this section of the Pacific Coast is his to do as ho pleases with t While Governor Wilson has not as yet avowed himself publicly a candidate for the Presidential nom Inatlonhehas been accepted ass such as every point that he has vis ited since Ileaving Princeton on May 3 and It Is no exaggeration to say that the expressions of public es teem which have been accorded him make It clear that ho Is the man a whom the West regards as being the t Moses to lead the Democratic party tttovictory In 1012 o These were the sentiments expressed a by Democratic leaders in- S Kansas City In the very heart of Co1Vlllfams Jennings Bryans own territory They were expressed by C men who traveled through Nebraska 0 nnd who welcomed him at various W stops along the line During the threeday Btop In Den a ver Democrats identified with all of M the factions Into which Colorado WI nomocracy Is splcgave him assur cures of their earnest and undivided support The Wilson sent went In Denver strongiff with the man soon crystallized I oW the earlier good impressions which o the people had of him and he leftII f moDenver with an active organization iI 0II s behalf already underway f Along the route from Denver f to Los AngelesGovernor Wilson was also acclaimed as a favorite in the if Presidential race At Albuquerque o N M where he stopped off for half an hour a crowd of more than 1 000 had turned out to welcome him and to hear him deliver a brief ad 5dress It was the first time he had A ever traveled farther West than Denver There too he was assur ed that the Democrats of New Mex ico regarded him as the man who r should head the ticket next year F But all of the enthusiasm and In terest displayed further East paled F before the welcome which Los An geles and Pasadena gave him Per haps the most significant thing about Southern Colorados greeting II tJr was the assurance which came to jr him from hundreds of men that hop would not only have the support of the united Democracy of thin section but that he alone of all men who have been proposed or sug gested as Democratic PresidentialI candidates would win the votes of the entire protrusive Republican element And there are very few of the other kind of Republicans left in California Los Angeles Cor Baltimore Sun I TilE EDITORS DILEMMA HE FINDS A WAY OUT t The man who writes the edito rials for a paper the size of this Is often at his wits end to find proper subjects says the Winchester News He advises the President his cabl net and Congress he approves or i the chief magistrate otII Icrltlclses the State He even invades the for elgn field and tells what Diaz ought to do in Mexico and why the German Kaiser Is1 unpopular But his strong forto Is local sub jects If he has no opinions he Is tolerated If be takes sides on a live topic he Is patted on the back by some and is anathema to others And the local field is more limited He cannot write every day on good roads or the school board or pav ing the streets His readers would soon weary of a single string We have tried to evolve a sub ject We have appealed to the office force and their collective mind wasas blank as the editors own So we decided to write about nothing in particular and let it go at that s A Question We know where we are today said the orator but who can tell where we will be tomorrow Thats right said a man in the audience My wifes thinking of moving too A SHORT HISTORY OF THE BEN DAVIS APPLE First Grown in the Free State of ButlerWhom Named After The Bowling Green Messenger says The Ben Davis apples were first grown by the Rev Ben Davis In the county of Butler State of Kentucky who was the paternal grandfather after whom our worthy citizen the Hon James Davis Hines of Bowl Ing Green was named and who was either the son or grandson of Benjamin Davis of the county of Culpeper State of Virginia who held a lease on the ground on which the present town of Culpeper now stands for the record reads as fol lowsIn February 1759 Act of the General Assembly of the Colony of Virginia established the town of Fairfax now Culpeper on a high and pleasant situation In the county of Culpeper where the court house now stands and set apart thirty acres of Robert Colemans land to be laid oft In lots by the trustees I I Wm Green Philip Clayton Nat Pendleton and William Williams This land was held by Benjamin Davis lessee of Hobt Coleman who was permitted to hold his houses and have onefifth of his rent deducted Hence the name of Da vis and Coleman streetsthe for mer of which is the municipal thor oughfare of the town to this good dayWithout doubt on account of the annoyance and discomfort result Ing from the enforced cancellation of the above lease Benjamin Davis did as so many other sons of Cul peper have since donecame to Kentucky and with him came the apple scion that has made his natqo famous over the United States The State of Missouri has some 30000 000 apple trees of which seventy five per cent equal to twentytwo and onehalf million are Ben Davis While the above apolols a beauty to behold it Is a disappointment to the palatehaving evidently lost lame of Iits many good qualities as FO frenuentlv occurs when R change Is made from one soil and climate to another Still It Is on account of its very handsome appearance a fine peller and to those who know no better it Is all that Is required of an pr Ie For soreness of the muscles whether Induced by violent exercise or Injury Chamberlains Liniment Is excellent This liniment is also highly esteemed for the relief it at fords In cases of rheumatism Sold by all druggists m Not Much Doing There arc only two coal mines actively operated in the Philippines one owned by the Government and one by a private corporation ffIRemecf j es are Needed Were we perfect which we are not medicines would t not often be needed But since our systems have be- comeiJ weakened impaired and broken down through l indiscretions which have gone on from the early ages through countless generations remedies ore needed to 5 old Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise It stomachIL I nothing so good as Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discov I 11 d t t d f dq cane compoua x rac e ram na u e te II IT roots sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users For I ak Stomach piousness Liver Complaint Pain in the Stomach after eating i Heartburn Bad Breath Belching of food Chronio Diarrhea and other Intestinal N Derangements the Discovery is a timeproven and most efficient remedy Tho dcnulno has on Its rxev pu v outsldol wrapper the e tI You cant afford to accept a secret nostrum 8S0 substitute for this non Qco hollo medicine op KNOWN coiirosmoN not oven though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit Dr Tierces Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach liver aad fee well Surfercoated tiny granule j easy to take as candy P 01 t a z OUR BIBLE IS A BOOK OF WONDERS A Library of 66 Different Volumes r 1ITTENBY400R5011TERS At Widely Different Periods of TimeMany Helped In Work A GLANCE AT GHKATEST WORK The Bible Is not a book It Is a library of 66 different books writ ten In Its present form by 40 or CO different writers but contributed to by many more Its earliest book the Book of the Covenant con tamed In the present Book of Exo duswas written 10 or 12 centu ries before Christ the Gospel of John one of the latest was written at the close of the first or the be ginning of the second century after Christ Thus for not less than 1 000 or 1200 years was this library In process of formation It contains all that is best In the literature of an ancient people which has survived the wrecks of time In It are found history biography Taw both political and ecclesiastical fiction poetry drama political ethics prac tical theology Art music and sci ence are consplclously absent as is philosophy except In the latter por tion of the New Testament where It is philosophy used for practical purposes and applied to practical problemsTo more in detail Gen esis contains the prehistoric tradi flans of this people rewritten by an unknown prophet probably as an In troduction to the collection the next four books are n collection of the laws of this people as they were gradually formed during a period of centuries of their national life the books of history which follow are compilations from preexisting materials and it Is possible now to distinguish to some extent these sources of the compilation coming Tout clearly In the parallel but inde pendent narratives of Kings and Chronicles Jab is what Prof Ge nung has well called it an epic of the Inner life the Psalms are a collection of religious hymns some of which were used In the temple service others In the synagogues still others for private devotion Proverbs and Ecclesiastes are books I of ethical culture which almost en tirely ignore both the theological doctrines and the ecclesiastical In stitutions of the people the Song of Songs Is a love drama one of the earliest as it is one of the most beautiful in the worlds literature and the prophetic books which fol low are collections or addresses which may be compared to the po litical addresses of the modern mor al reformers and the sermons of the modern practical preachers The New Testament contains four biographies of Jesus of Nazareth largely compiled from previous oral and documentary material a his tory of the beginning of the apos tolic churches letters from evange lists to the Infant churches and a book of dream literature written to encourage faith and hope In the church In a period of bitter persecu tion But they are all from the first chapter of Genesis to the last chapter of Revelation records of human experiences They are writ ten not by amanuenses Inscribing at dictation something which they could not have learned except by miraculous Information but by men of like passions as we ourselves are writing down what they have seen and felt and writing it down that their readers may s e and feel the same life truths The Bible is a library of characteristically human experiences The Outlook CUIAIIOMSIIIXG TilE CAN WE AFFORD TO DO IT Let the cook tremble The endI of her reign may be at hand The help problem may be solved It all depends upon the accuracy of Doctor i Robert Bells diagnosis announced I at the Simple Life Conference in London He says we should eat only uncooked food that not only meats but the natural foods t fruits and vegetables should be sorv ed raw Listen to himJJ Man Is the only animal who cooksII his food Among wild animals we dont find disease wo dont find decayed teeth we dont find cancer It is only in the animals that come In contact with men that wp find disease Noels freedom from disease the only benefit from eating uncooked I food according to the doctorBAs t i a consequence we will live to great er ages The natural food coun tries Scandinavia Hungary and Bulgaria he says are overrun by centenarians Bulgaria having near ly 4000 compared with only 7 in porkeating Germany His reasons for not cooking food are that in its natural state it contains three times tho nutritive value of cooked food Therefore we have to eat three times as much and give our diges the organs three time as much I work i Ho neglects strangely enough the even more Important ar gument that we have to foot a bill three times as large Perhaps this is the real solution of the cost of the living promlem But we have our doubts The fact that animals do not cook their food may be matched by other things that man does amt they do not Neither do they use knives and forks Must we return to our fingers also Must civilization go with the cook Ito it is probable her departure will be Indefinitely postponed Pitts burg Dispatch rHIS WIFES LAST WISH I FULLY CARRIED OUT Aged Glasgow Physician Risks Own Life to Fulfill Dying Request Glasgow Ky May IDThe last earthly wish of Mrs John Langley was carried out hero when her hus band one of the oldest physicians in Barren county with his hands and at the risk of his ownII life disinterred her disintegratingI body from tho grave his home here and placing It in a I j I JourIneySeveral months ago Mrs Langley died after an Illness extending through many years The husband after spending all he had of this worlds goods In trying to sato herI life stood by her to the last ing her every wish A few minutes before she passed away she asked that her body be taken to Bowling Green for interment i Dr Langley was unable at that time to accompany the body being 111 himself but had It burled near the home here A few days ago he sent for an undertaker to come and remove the body When the grave was opened It was found to be full of water the body was disintegrat ing and the odor was so bad that the undertaker closed the grave and Informed Dr Langley that the body could not be The movedII wifes last request should be grantI cd If it cost him his life He then opened the grave himself made anI opening in the earth beside grave and ditched the water Into theI hole and with his own hands ed the face of the corpse and wrap ping the body he placed it in a i wagon and started on the tiresome Journey to the picturesque valleys of warren county where she longed to be burled Is there anything tInallflits world that Is of more importance to you than good digestion Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be digested and converted into blood When the digestion fails the whole body suffers Chamberlains Tab lets are a rational and reliable cure for indigestion They Increase the how of bile purify the blood strengthen the stomach and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action For sale by all dealers m Like Debug Among Friends Browder Ky May IS 1911 Editors Herald Dear SlrsEn closed you will find 200 for sub scription for the Hartford Herald We are always glad when Wednesday night comes so wo can get the paper It is like being among old friends again We couldnt v do without It Wishing you success I remain Yours truly- J M ESKRIDGE ihats the CliO To suffer with sore eyes when one 25c tube of Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve will cure you We guarantee It You risk nothing its a creamy snow white ointment m Moved On There was a merchant in our town who was not wondrous wise he said that he could got along and never advertise His rivals now are all convinced that advertising pays for ho was forced to get alonr In less than 90 days Eczema Yleldds readily to Dr Bells Antiseptic Salve You see an improvement after tie first application We guarantee it It Is clean and pleasant toU8o 25c a box m f i DECISION OF AN- IMPORTANT CASE Regarding the Work of Fiscal Courts NAVE NO POWER TO DELEGATE I To a Committe the Right to Make Contracts fora County MUST UK LET Ill MAGISTKATKS Frankfort Ky May 19The Court of Appeals has decided a case of vital Importance to tho county fiscal courts of tho State holding that a fiscal court has no power to delegate to a committee the right to make contracts and agree on the amounts that shall be paid for bridges and other road Improve mentsIi i The case was Floyd county i against the Oswego Bridge company which came up from Floyd county i The fiscal court of that county ap pointed a committee not members of the court with full power to make contracts for the building of three Iron bridges The committee went ahead with the work let the j contracts to the Oswego company which was the lowest bidder the i three bridges costing In round numI theIthe new court refused to pay thI the0calI power to a committee and that Ilts committee could pot hind the county for any debt created by 1 Tho lower court decided In favor of the bridge company The county appealed and the higher court says the fiscal court Is right and the county cannot be compelled to pay for the bridges under the clrcumI stancesThe opinion says It may be a hardship on the bridge company to get no pay for Its bridges but that Is the penalty of making a contract with a committee or corporation without Inquiring Into the power It has to make such a contract The county will not be allowed to use these bridges without paying for them however and the bridge com pany may take down and remove the bridges and material used In their construction as this Is Its only remedy under the law IJ M Howell a populardruggist of Oreensburg Ky says We use Chamberlains Cough Remedy In our household and know It Is excellent For sale bv all dealers m rMen are much more particular about their cigars than about their wives Only a very few men are content with secondhand cigars How to Cure Chronic Colds and Bronchitis Blucvalc Ont May 4 1910 III was sick for two years with a chronic cold and bronchitis and a consequent rundown condition I received no benefit from doctors and had to give up work VINOL was recommended and from the second bottle I commenced to improve I gained in weight and strength my cold and bronchial trouble dis appeared and I am at work again I want to recommend VINOL to anyone who is in need of such a medicine THOMAS HIGGIXS It is the combined action of the curative elements of the cods livers aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron contained in VINOL which makes it so successful in curing stubborn colds and bronchitis VINOL is a constitutional rem edy for chronic coughs colds bron chitis and pulmonary troubles not a palliative like cough syrups i I youdontreturn your money For Sale by Hartford Drug Co Incorporated WE BU- YWOOLH DESanoFDR 1 Bts Delicti 1 we an da- fcetttr lot JM tiia ifcsts or coaumuui ncrcijnts Rclcrtntt soy bask in Loaurille We furnish Weal BH free to eat ttnpptti WtiUtoprlalirf j IL SABEL SONS caused Lwisraie ft r t r ONE rDROPOF BOURBON POULTRY CURE down the throat of a aploftchicken destroys the worm and saves the chlcka life Afewdrops In the drloklnf Water cures and PREVENTS DISEASE For the treatment of White Diarrhoea In chlrin and Blackhead and other diseases In turkeys BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL One SOc bottle makes 12 Gallons of medicine Sold by Z Wilbur Mitchell Heaver Dam Ky slam mil C- Yi CARSON COHATS JOtt ariV HARTFORD T TT2WWi3m ULLESPfti BROTHERS W H J F GIILESPIE PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING AndCplnenalrWork HorseshoeingA HARTFORD Kentucky 1mnZrL W= == HAVE YOUR SUI- TSCLEANED and PRESSED 4Repairing cud dyeing neat ly done Ladies work given special attentionHats and repaired Work called for and de livered Club rate 8100 per month JHartford Pressing Glill- Y b Jf C A HIdg Hartford Kentucky oI + + + + + + r + + + + + Electric BittersSucceed when everything else fails In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy as thousands have testified FOR KIDNEY LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE It Is the best medicine eve sold over a druggists counter Irr PrIIll la- rdJMPORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hl profession In Ohio and td olnlnRConntle Special attention given to a bnilaementruiteil In hlo cure FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice his profession In Ohio and di pularlmlaall Office In the Herald building C M BARRETT C B SUIID BARNETT SMITH Attorneys at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice their profession In all the Court olOhlo and adjoining counties and In the Cour ofAppeal Collections specialty DR BELLS ANTIPAIN For Internal and External Pains u 1 Hartford Herald Only 1 Year y t I rR The Haitjord Herat BEBER MATTHEWS F2AMC LFEUX OrTORSi fWt L FEUX Psbaad Prer t tBaer ait te Hartford postoHce as alaU iMUer of Ute second class v AVHDXKSWA V JIAV 2i NOTICE DEMOCRATS Deaocratfe State Primary FJtc tier Saturday lair 1 OMMH yon sHgfct U wellI nit em doU ls sooth JkDOjj I SjfIbaVerily coldIt will be a datatact a long cold HHIIba the leg TnMt seta kMcked ot Tb are now rcrg ti T I Tftake via It held to te a eandi 4ilt for the Republic nOsnlaadou- for Oorewor hi atiantbea OlaoltI fndr the old iaphorism that tIM I volt igbbd lad4aa te a deed one will be hard to tellers that Diaz ItII actwUIr resigned aj President of Mexico until proof of Ills pawin away has been eMabltabed T Oar national capital still eoatte vAe to IH tile hottest wcllon of country Daring the cool months tbey NYe bested Congr Moaal dteeoMtoas and when summer comes ifcer har heated terms That the election of f S Senator William Lorim r of lllinote lrmII k j agmia ke laYtlated and that a- aew tov8It1atloa aaflure hts almost 1 1eertaln election from tbe Senate is the prevailing opinion IB Wachtag too Editor Loafs Laadram of the ifea I11e M M acr wants to know why tile most of tbls years Kyle of MMI shoes all have the tumor grown on top of the box toe Prob ably to at away from the tongue 80 as to avoid ttriotti complications Col Root bas presented the few York Board of Education with f a pmlBtlaK entitled Am I my Broths characteristic placard 111 Keeper A to bang right underneath It might he very aptly Inscribed Why rare what made you bother te Mk the qnwtloa- Xo 1 son those panicles flying tie air are not remnants of InI Standard Oil Trust being dissolved t but probably some of the dust InIIn the dedsIIotaareMOoabte restraints of trade ae The scarcity of hoase flies so far this leaaon la a matter of note Us sally at this point of tbe season houses are aawarm with them but Iin a great measure they are noticeably absent Sdentltttfl and others posted on the matter are unable to account for Mr Flys delay In com Iiaa Kxienator JTC S Blackburn ftpoke In Owensboro Satuday afternoon according to previous appoint moot which had been much adver tised The city papers report It as an excellent speech clonn cut un biased and In behalf of a united Democracy He was greeted by a large and enthusiastic crowd lie urged all Democrats to do their full duty In the coming primary election and to follow It up by a loyal support of tho nominees Ills speech was hear tily received and did much to I strengthen party Interest I Itow people know how the news f gathorors for some of the big dall los often no to the front and risk their lives In tho discharge of their duties Some of the pictures of tho war In Mexico which We gaze upon with little Interest were obtained by the reporter who generally carries his camera with him while bul lets were whizzing all around him The war correspondent although f not a professional soldier often I shares tho welfare of the latter and t seldom gets credit for the part he takes In dishing up the news while I It Is hot The latest scheme to get a lot of ndvortlselriK for nothing seems tot be manipulated by a small but well t known Southern railroad Its Idea Is to get the people to write to their l relatives and friends who have gone West and Induce them to come back d t to the Soutli and It is estimated r that in so doing their return Jour ney will take them over at least a portion of this road Any portion of the South would bo glad to have a return of its wanderers In other States who are often tired of their experiment but the scheme to get ii the newspapers to help a railroad with which they have no business a ty dealings free of cost will probablY OIL A seeming humorous item repros duced In tbe CourierJournal ore day last week and credited to The Herald and later In the Cincinnati Enquirer and credited to the same f source was simply a reproduction of the old Joke of Why sa news- paperI like a woman to which the aaswer Is Because every man should have one of Ills own and not be running after his neighbors The credit was wrong TIle Herald JeVtit dl nt write It Away back yonder SteeR or thirty years ago when he began shoring a pendl and sticking type In order to eat and year flotfeec te remembers to hue Seefl that joke floating through the press nd agehas not lr d Its excellent application It was like meeting a boyhood friend again ntIt wasnt ourn LIGHTNINGS PPS IN McLEAN COUNTY Barn of Jesse Whiltaker at Nuck ols Destroyed Several Women Injured Caring tile rain and electrical storm Satardaythe village of Nuck ols McLean county was in the storm center and lightning did considerable damage in and around the little town The barn of Jesse Whit taker who resides on the Hartford and Livermore road about a mile from tbe village was struck by lightning and before the neighbors could gather the barn two fine horses several tons of bay and a Urge quantity of corn were destroyed entailing a lots of tome tbtn like 1200 It Is claimed he had no insurance Mn Tom Tucker was preparing dinner when lightning struck her home breaking all of the windowpanes and tbe shock was BO great that she was thrown against the toTe with terrific force Mrs TI Morgan was also shocked but sustained no Injuries The window panes were shattered from the frames in the homes of Jack Asbby J F Thomas and H G Taylor besides those of Thomas Tucker and Mrs Morgan Resides the slight injuries sustained by Mrs Tucker no porson was Injured by the pranks of the lightning IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI oi Virgil Elgin Pastor O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Regular services at Goshen next Sunday Preaching by the pastor The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered The stewards will please sec that the elements are provided Irayor meeting In Hartford at the church Wednesday at 8 p m Hereafter all services will be held at the court house 00000000000000000O FIIIST CHIUSTIAV CHURCH 0 O W II Wright Tartar O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Bible School every Sunday morning at 930 oclock Prayer meeting and lecture by pastor on Bible School lesson for following Sunday every Friday night Preaching every 4th Sunday morning and evening Communion service every Sunday Immediately after Bible School Everybody Invited to attend each service IKTITIOX IX IIAXKKLITCV- FIMM AGAINST MERCHANTS The Muhlenberg Argus says Seeking to have Aaron Sanford Glsh and Robert David Lewis do Ing business under the firm name of Glsh Lewis at Bremen Muhlen berg county declared bankrupts an Involuntary petition In bankruptcy was lodged In the United States Clerks office yesterday by B H Brown Co and fifteen other creditors The petition states that the defendants are In debt jnoro than 110000 and have not tho property to satisfy them aJustus Bargahtltcaver Dam Ky Newly Improved cottage five rooms with wide hallway two open porches and one screenclosed on lot 100x150 feet with good barn and outhouses two wells hard and soft water garden and chicken lot on Main street concrete walks from front doors to front doors of W Ky Seminary Going at less than cost easy terms Apply to Mr or Mrs C C Justus Deaver Dam Ky IOU High Diver Killed Evansville Ind May ISWhlle attempting to make a high dive in a pond near Rockport Ina today Lewis Hawk aged 16 was drowned t t 18IG CONSPIRACY CHARGED IN SUIT Against Lumber Trust by Government ALLEGED PLOT TO BLACKLIST I Conserns is ChargedElab orate System to MaloI tain High Prices II TRUST METHODS SHOWN UP I Xew York M20Sweeping I I I charges of a gigantic conspiracy t j- I I I maintain high prices to blacklist concern not regarded as proper trade and to violate generally the Sherman antitrust law are made In a Government suit flIed by Att- orneyI General WIckersham in the I United States Court here today against the socalled Lumber trust Ten trade organizations and moreI than 150 Individuals are named as defendants in this suit which may Ibe the first of several planned by the Department of Justice againstI combinations of retailers in staple commodities and the necessaries of life to prevent the ultimate consu mer from buying anywhere except I from local retailers Attorney General Wlcker hamII and his special assistant Clark Xercher have devoted more titan a I year to gathering the evidence on which todays suit is based This evidence includes copies of the al leged agreements blacklists and reports of the various organizations branding wholesalers and retailers who have dared to violate tbe rules of the association as poachers mavericks scalpers and illegitimate dealers to whom short shrift must be applied This is the Governments first antitrust suit conforming to the Supreme Courts Standard OH deels ion in that It alleges undue and unreasonable restraint of the trade of the consumer and the manufac turer It Is the evident purpose of the plea to confine the charge largely to that feature small stress be- Ing placed upon the restraint of trade among the conspirators them selvesThe Governments suit is replete with sensational allegations and It Is asserted that builders and con sumers of lumber the country over are at the mercy of the retailers organizations In different sections I of the United the The Eastern suit StatesII Dealers Association which Is the central body of nine local organizations I covering five States the Dis trict of Columbia and the cities of I Baltimore and PhiladelphiaI brtetII ofIconsumers hut some of the largest individual corporations have been prevented from dealing directly with wholesalers By alleged unlawful agreements and acts It Is charged that all competition for the trade of the contractors the builders the manufacturers of finished lumber products and the individ ual consumers has been thrown entirely into the hands of the retailers in the Eastern States Retail Lumber Dealers Association and its constituent organizations The Governments bill alleges that in some localities the wholesaler felling to a consumer has either been heavily fined or expelled from the organization Officials of the Department of Justice regard the suit as the most Important In principle of any yet undertaken by the Government against alleged conspiracies said to affect the cost of living It Is believed that should the courts uphold the Governments contention that it Is a violation of the Sherman antitrust law to pre vent the ultimate consumer from buying direct from the producer other suits will bo started against combinations of retailers alleged to be In control of the marketing of many of the commodities of life Tho defendants named In the suit and who are alleged to havo con spired among themselves and with- tho assistance of the National Wholesale Lumber Dealers Association have prevented wholesalers from selling directly or indirectly to nsrnierB arp I Tb rnp+ orn StflMn Retail Lum ber Dealers Association n New vork corporation with offices at No 18 Broadway r+ t10 The New York Lumber Trade As= I Bociatlon ot New York City vi 1 i I The Building Material MeuirAi+ 1 J eociaUoa of West hester County X YThe Lumber Dealers Association of Connecticut The Massachusetts Retail Lumber Dealers Association The Lumber Dealers Association of Rhode Island The Retail Lumbermen Also elation of Baltimore The officers and directors trustees and members of tbe above are named as the Individual defendants as well as the officers and directors and members of the three following voluntary organizations The Sew Jersey Lumbermens Protective Association The Retail Lumbermens Asso of the Dis PhiladelphiaI permanentspiracy charged mob DecUmatory Contest in thd declamation contest at Dr Bawl Opera House Wednesday night being a part of the closing exercises of Hartford College Miss Beatrice Haynes won the gold medal as offering the best production The Judges were Mrs John B Wilson Hartford Hon F P Moats of Parkersburg W Va and Prof I S Mason Fordsvllle Owing to so many splendid efforts the Judges found it a difficult matter In award Ing the medal Miss Mary Eliza beth Felix won the gold medal for having obtained the highest general studlesdurlIng EIIIIOU dred Elgin was third with 96 920 per cent Mr H P Taylor did the presentation act in the declamatory contest and Mr W H Barnes in the latter named event both making graceful and appropriate speeches Applicants for Certificates The following named ladies and gentlemen took the examination for teachers certificates before Supt Leach C B Shown and L L Erabrey Board of Examiners in Hartford last Friday and Saturday- H C Crowder Dona Hoover Erie Cox Powell Jones Rhoda Whitehouse Courtland Taylor Or land Park Earl F Miller Carl Park Wayne Richards Ceo Wedding Carl Boone Earl Smith Car lisle Barnes Mack Martin John Wallace Effron Baize Aaron T Ross Lee Alford Ezra Crowder Enos Dougherty Stanley Phillips Frank Wright Argent Shultz Ma bel C Porter Edna Bell Bertie Brown Eva Gentry L C Taylor Frank G Miller J A Mills R E Taylor Clarence Royal Walter My ers HD Ross Effle Berryman Herman Gill Vernon Crowder Jesse T Ford Marvin Taylor Effle Duke May Hazelrlg Cullle Morris Mrs Mabel Hudson Belle Berryman Lula Loyal Emma Weller America Bell Ruth Riley Mrs Zuma Talley Bertha Wcstertleld Sally Crowe I Edith Duke Cora Thomasson Essie Taylor Alpha Brown Alma GentryII Audrle Growbarger Rosa nrownI Hattie Glenn Lula Hardin E F Liles The board is working hard grading the sixtytwo sets of papers and hone to be ready to report by nextI Friday The June examination willI be held at Fordsvllle on the thirdI Friday and Saturday in June being June 16th and 17thIKnights In Concntlol1IThe annual convention of theI ten lodges composing the Fifth Pythian District of which Rough River Lodge No 110 K of P Is aImember will convene with Star Lodge No 19 in Owensboro next Friday the 2Cth at 2 pm with an open session at which the following program will be carried out Chas V Carter District Deputy presiding 200 p m Meeting called to or der 205 p m Welcome Address Reuben Miller Holland Star Lodge No 19 215 pmResponseChas May Sr Breckenrldge Lodge No 61 230 p mCornot Solo Yewell Haskins Star Lodge No 19 235 p mAddressM C Webb Luther Lodge No 199 250 p mAddressJ B Wilson Rough River Lodge No 110 300 p tnAddressW R Con over Ivy Lodge No 21 310 p m Address Pythian HomeJas Leach Golden Spur Lodge No 190 320 P mRound Table Con ducted by J H Rico Damon Lodge No 145 Call of Lodges Adjournment- At 8 p m tho First Rank of the order will be conferred on a largo class of candidates by Star Lodge No 19 uslnetfie amplified form and closing wlth a banquet Many jot our local Knights contemplate attending I r J Vii4A11ta a O O O G OGOOOGOOG FIPTEt1 Mattings and RugsM- InI this department wo feel that we are entitled j = = to your patronage because of the qualities we are of j feriug and the close prices we are making Every thing we purchase in this lino is from the worlds L best mills and strictly first grade A little of the Jj i bygg kt and still they retain the appearance of full value j- j r but the wear will tell the true story We protect g M you by guaranteeing the qualities to be the best 6b i tenable and give yovf full measure in every wayNM i Fancy Japanese Floor Mattings fFine weaves smooth finish in a nice variety of g conventional and floral patterns The Mattings we g z handle are chosen for their serviceability as well as H for appearance and make fine floor coverings es 0 2 pecially for the warm months We buy very close- raj and offer an exceptional value in wide Matting at jj- S I 25c per yard G i gii I 4xJ J Fine Quality Tapestry Rug 9x11 5at 3 iI Mg 975 pct I The best procurable weave mid one which wears Mlike iron A similar quality would cost much more elsewhere r Extra QQuality Tapestry Rilg 9x12 at 1350 0Ir shadw I Men clear through the body of rug The wearing r M rlmuchSmiths Saxony Axminister Rug Ox2 at 1875 Beautiful designs and best quality f When in need of Mattings and Rugs see our I M stock before buying Ctt lRSOlTe4Z COIraoorporE1tccl considerationSAE i JII propects for a good croII village Jingo has and we hope he He comes from Dav on the I C R R and of being a fine a very pretty wedding of Georgo Peach 3 oclock p m when his Mary was married to Mr one of the most pros of Sulphur Springs gathering of relatives were present to witness which was Impressive by Rev Joe Acton congratulations many and words of encour they departed for the groom accompanied by of all present Your t wIshes them a Ibng C and happy life r CENTERTOWX Mr J E Johnsons trial which was set for to be tried in Esq court was set forward 4th of June on account of witness Josh Crowe consideration able to attend court Roll Sheriff of Muh was here one day on business Curtis of Rockport ivisiting her aunt Mrs of this place has to her home Carl Jackson who has for several days is able to H Chapman and wife of visited his parents Saturday and Sunday- DUKEHURST Tobacco plants have doing very well on ac dry weather I think they a start now and a big crop 1N Jeffries of this place daughters Myrtle Essie Tena returned Sunday visit at pelts Run 1t Is on a Sbom We there which we have for seats time bo convenient horYi place R Hlckey Saturday made a bush e Lowe wVo balbeeli s time of IHH M laabi8tci s againIIl11li I Pt j fff i H 1LJ J 1 Hot Weather Suggestions ij F I J JaltI No 3989WtIt No 4009Skirt a Price 15 crate ucla A CHARMING COSTUME Here ntlastTho Good Old Summer Time wo have been 11longing for Of course we are nil glad to see it yet the sunshine and I wearingIty designstyI 1weaves in figured Wash Fabrics Silks etc Band Trimmings Al- coa1Laces etc to match the entire lino McCalls Patterns in stock j and competent and painstaking salesladies to help and suggest to you I Why not come to us We can please you New Millinery New Slippers New Hosiery Come let us show you and remember it I pays to trade with a house that saves you money Fair itrcmpa215TTHE FAIR DEALERS HARTFORD Ky w rrr r Yw Y t YfSEL 1 Hirschs Goodiesi VJust Received a lot of Hirschs Pickles also a fresh supply oft i f ffV BEANS AND PORK 1gf0 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded y HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY I r f i I J Illinois Central Railroad Time Ta ble at Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132 =405 am No 1211135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131865 pm J Eo Williams Agt I Flowers and Flower Pots for sale by E T Williams Hartford 13tf t t Mr John Taylor of Leltchfleld visited his parents here Sunday 18Tr The prospects for a one blackber ry crop in this section are excellent Mr W D Morris Hartford route 1 gave The Herald a pleasant call r Monday c Messrs J L Southard Simmons vi And R N Duke Palo were In town yesterday VVMr John T Rone Centertown i X was In attendance at Quarterly Court yesterday Prof C C Justus President of La Center College Is visiting his family at Beaver Dam Mr and Mrs J W Coleman Con vKtertown were pleasant callers at v The Herald office Thursday iii y Mrs Evallne Davis of near Sun if ydalo Is visiting relatives tR n- tti der and Taylor Mines this week v r 0410 Prof LM Gary Beaver Dam was kjpattendance at commencement ex V0ryercie of Hartford College last Me kweek Mrs W A Franklin of CalhoUnx IPl v Jfi andlrtic tI mfilrDrvand Mrs Wayland Alex v- a9hr tttv f Leave your Laundry at my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery Phone 140 llera Grocery Mr S A Anderson who had been spending the past week at Louisville returned home yesterday aftrnoon Judges J DL Porte and D B Rhoads Beaver Dam were In at tendance at Quarterly Court In Hartford Monday Mr J T Felix went to Olaton yesterday where he will visit his son Dr C W Felix and other relatives and friends Just stop and think I There are only eight days more of IRosen blatts Dig Selling Out Sale Visit them before you buy I Mr W E Ellis the Produce Man went to Dawson Springs Sunday where he will spend a week for the benefit of his health I x Dr J It Pirtle the dentist is In Owensboro attending the meeting of the State Dental Association session there this week InIJ I Mr John Johnson Is back at hIsII Old place In Taylors barbershop much Improved In health after a sojourn at Dawson Springs Messrs 6Rhoads Beaver Dam andJ W Robertson Hartford route I were pleasant callers lit The Herald office Monday If you have never been to Rosen hlatts Big Selling Out Sale dont wait UBtlthe very last day Come now thereVre a few bargains left tiI t i r I Old Papers Lots of EmFor saleI I at The Herald office To go on shelves or under carpets or for blasting purposes Five cents per large package tf Mrs Nora Gray and son James Gray of Louisville and Miss Ge neve Taylor Beaver Dam visited Mrs D A Addington city Satur day Mr Isaac Foster has gone to Central City to work for the PlanlngMIll Co under a long contract He will visit his family here at frequent In tervals Little Flora the Infant child of Mr and Mrs Anderson Dyers died last Sunday near Taylor Mines and was burled at Sunnydale on Monday tho 22d I I IMr Byron Foster a member of the engineering corps of the L N with headquarters at Hopklns vllle visited his parents here a few days recently Mr A G Duke who for years has been a valued employe of Butler Bros St Louis Mo visited rela tives and his old home here a few days last week By error last week The Herald stated that Sirs Albert Armendt East Hartford was very 111 The name should have been Mrs Albert Rial who is still quite sick Mr O L Ross has sold his Inter est in the general store of McMillan Ross Centertown to his partner Mr E S McMillan who will con duct the business In the future Just received a car of Clover and Timothy Hay mixed firstclass Also a car of corn W E ELLIS The Produce Man 19t4 Hartford Ky Floral design book of F Walker Co of Louisville and can furnish floral designs for funerals and special occasionsE T WILLIAMS 13tf Hartford Ky Have your old straw hats made new at the Hartford Pressing Club Ladles and gents clothes also Work guaranteed called for and deliv ered In Y M C A building FRED HALL Mr Connor Ford who had been visiting his parents Mr and Mrs Dudley Ford for a few days re turned to Bowling Green Monday to resume his work in the Bowling Green Normal Drs E B Pendleton A D Riley H J Bell Judge R R Wedding and County Attorney C E Smith will leave next Monday for GrassII where they will spend the InI fishing and huntingIHiram Woodward of color of Taylor Mines was brought to Hart ford Monday and adjudged a tic Hopklnsvllle and was taken yesterday to the lunaII Ho Is 34 years old A debating society has been or ganized at the McGrady schoolhouse near Jingo this county They will hold their first meeting next Satur day night and will meet on each suc ceeding Saturday night thereafter The Owensboro Sunday School Epworth League and District Con ferences will be held at Beaver Dam May 30th to June 2d Bishop J H McCoy will be present June 1 and 2 and will preside on those days- S V THOMPSON P E Mr E M Woodward and wife who had been spending a few weeks at Dawson Springs returned home Sunday Mrs Woodwards numer ous friends will be pleased to know that her sojourn at the Springs was very beneficial to her health Mr Charles Magan of Kansas City Mo arrived in Hartford last I week and will make his relatives and friends of Hartford and vicinityII a two or three weeks visit gan Is another Ohio county young I man who has made good in the West Miss Cullle Morris and Mrs Ma bel Hudson who have been attend Ing school here for some time re turned Saturday to the latters home at Taylor Mines After a few days visit with Mrs Hudson Miss Mor rls will leave for her home In Mor gantown Ky Mr Hugh Murray of Equality 11 Is on another visit to Hartford pros pecting in the surrounding country lIsllr1IurraylIs porlty an for this section prosI Another 5 per cent raise has been added to tho burdened people of Ohio county by tho State Board of I Equalization Last year this Board gave the Ohio county taxpayers a raise of 5 per cent This Year It Is 10 per cent Just how long tho good people of Ohio county are go- Ing to stand for this remains to be seen The Republican officials of Kentucky do certainly blat us i1f o The game of baseball here Satur day between the Hartford ant Ce ralvo teams resulted lIba score of 12 to 4 In favor of the home boys There jWlll be a doubleheader played here nfext Saturday between Beaver Dam and Hartford seconds and Nocreek and Hartford firsts DrO D lsrone Franklin Ky who is in attendance at the fortysecond annual meeting of the Kentucky Dental Association now In session at Owensboro will ac company Dr J R Plrtle on his re turn trip home where he will visit Dr and Mrs Plrtlo for a few days Dont forgot the handsome Chi nan nre presents given away every two weeks by the Ohio County Drug- IComprnyGrlfilns old stand For worth of drugs or oth I er goods bought you get a guess at a hidden number which wins the prize A ticket given with every cash purchase 20t4 A typographical error in a communication from Centertown in Thei Herald last week made a news Item say that Mr Claude Chapmans body was burled at the cemetery there It should have read that his baby was hurled there We hope the error was understbod by those acquainted with the matter l As outlined In these columns last week the Methodist people held their last preaching services In their old church here last Sunday Pray er meeting will be held there to night but hereafter all church ser vices including Sunday School will be held at the court house until some definite arrangements can be made for a better place Dr W M Warden Messrs E S McMillan Alvin Rowe and A Ross Centertown E G Fogle and J P Fogle PrentlsFIoyd Keown Fords vlllo J L Cook Hartford route 1 j W V Duke Horton J W Greer and wife Hartford route G and Miss Elizabeth Crowe Hartford route 7 were pleasant callers at the Herald office yesterday i The Owenshoro District Sunday School and Epworth League Confer ence will he held at Beaver Dam Ky from May 29 to June 2 Inclu sive A fine program has been ar randed and It will be a very interesting session The exercises will I embrace excellent talks and ad iI oth11ersfind instructive There should be large attendance aII Tne Herald inadvertently over lookedthe recent entertainment given by Hon and Mrs II P Tay IIlor in honor of Mr Helm Walker lot Louisville who was IsltlngI them Those present were Miss Fe11Ix I ElIBarnett and Trimble Pendleton The following were the graduates at the closing exercises of Hartford College last week Misses Alice Taylor Fronia King Myrtle Williams Messrs Devert Moseley Rhea j I Hatcher The diplomas presentation of was by Judge J S Glenn In a very fitting manner The whole I i weeks exercises were largely attended j and bespoke the interest which the people feel In our citys noted Institution of learning Hart ford College I I Valuable Property at Auction I The two story brick residence of the late W H Griffin situated on corner of Main and Washington streets In the city of Hartford icy will he sold at public outcry to the highest and hest bidder on Monday Tulle 5 1011 at the court house door in Hartford Ky about 1 consistslof8011II separately and then as a whole If they bring the highest price as i 1II whole will be so soul Terms of sale made known on day of Rlle- n T COLLINS Agent COMING After careful preparation the home talent of Beaver Dam will pre sent the renowned military drama By the Enemys Hands at Dr Beans Opera House at 8 oclock p m Friday night May 26th Come one and all and enjoy this delightful entertainment This viv portrayal will be given by four lid able characters of Indian for and cunning military pomp and formality love and jealousy honlor bewitching Time of play 3 hours Goody piano music between acts by Murray Daniel blind boy Pro ceeds will go to Casco Tribe t 0 IIAdmtsslon I I tsonsaleatjDra k rt 4 ELECTED PRESIDENT OF COUNTV HIGH SCHOOL A K ELLIS Vice lies of Hartford College At the meeting of the Hartford Board of Education recently Prof E Ellis was recommended to the County Board of Education for the position of President of the Ohio County High School at this place The County Board of Education convened Thursday In regular ses sion and Prof Ellis was unanimous ly elected as recommended by the Hartford Board of Education This Is a well deserved compliment to Prof Ellis He has successfully taught the Preparatory Department of Hartford College for a number of months and has given utmost sat isfaction He Is well equipped to teach any work he may select and his friends congratulate him upon his new position as President of the Ohio County High School of Hart ford which carries with It the Vice Presidency ot Hartford College Prof Ellis succeeds Prof T H Smith of Madlsonvlllewho hold this position for tle past nine months giving the utmost satisfaction to students and patrons of the college isAllsizesFor Side from 0 to 300 acres We can please you If you want to buy land A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky r GOODS AT SACRIFICE PRICES To my friends and customers have this day May 22 1011 bought the entire Interest of O L Ross In the store of McMillan owingItocash only at a smaller margin than other stores can sell on time I thank you for all past trade and hope for your continuous trade In the future Yours truly- E s MCMILLAN 21t4 Centertown Ky For All Dowel Troubles Use Dr Bells AntiPain Relief Is almost instantaneous Is also good externally for all kinds of pains Sold everywhere m i i I i i r i ll l l l orl Number one Clover and I Timoth Hay mixed Number one Clover Firstclass Feed BuyI Corn Chops Corn Feed Meal Alfalfa Meal Crown Alfalfa Feed Acme Horse and Mule FeedBran and Ship Stuff pure wheat product I Best Northern White Oats Rock Salt Lime Barrel SaltII Owensboros Best PatentI Flour Clifton- Madisouvilles j I Best Patent Flour Bob WhiteIIrvingtons Best Patent I Flour None Such IIII Hartford Mill Cos Best I Patent Flour Cream of Har I Makes Nome Baking Easy I ROYAlI I I PwzkrOv t- b51th10Absolutely Tho only baking powder GrapoCream NO ALUM NO LIME PHOSPHATE ooooooooooooooo0 MAKltlACi LICKNSK O- ooooooooooooooooo Lonnlo Cook Arnold to Elizabeth Embry lialzetown H C Graham Narrows to Myrtle Virginia Carter Narrows- V P Morton Equality to Httiiah Reid Equality- C W Jean Narrows to Margaret M1 Peach Olaton James Truman Narrows to Elva Duncan Barretts Ferry I NutIIce Ohio County tnlrn No 23 of tho Farmers EducationsI and CoOpera rive Inlon of America will meet nt Fonlsvllle on Saturday May 27 1011 Lot all locals In the county please take notice and send a full delegation CLAUD PARK Socy toyii Y Via It you are going to jj- ffs be in the market for an I ENGAGEMENT RING S j Sj i soon co ire in and in hPspect my Jline of high1 i i grade lUNGS at prices most reasonable w J B TAPPAN s The IMutMe feu eterYt ttndI Optician e 1 H i w t + + + + + + + + + + + + f + + + + + + + + + + + + + For SaleiI 1 10 I I t 1 r I I + vest and Cream of Wheat Madisonville Holtcd Meal Qnail Brand Hartford MillI Companys Unbolted Meal German Millet Seed Fancy SouthernFancy Whipporwill Peas Home Grown Pens B A Thomas Improved Stock and Poultry Kemedy and Hog Powder Every package guaranteed Minors Fly Oil for Stock Minors Disinfectant Fluid Chicken Feed Cracked r Corn 2 sizes Wheat Atlas Chicle Feed Atlas Hen Feed s Mica Crystal Grits 3 sizes Oyster Shells Jones Pure Animal Matter Fertilizer made by the Jones Fertilizer Company of Louis vile Ky W E ELLIS ManI y HARTFORD KENTUCKY 1 y4Y1 V = jtTile Hartford Herald f AVKDXESDAY MAY tat I M II E RAILROAD TIME T1 DIX AT HARTFORD KY I r Time table effective Sunday Dec 4lli contains the following schedule 1No 112 North Hound due 720 a in Dally except Sunday Not IH forth Bound due 340 p mt Dally except Sundnji k No 115 South Hound llic 855 a m Dally except Sunday No 113 South Bound duo 140 p m Dally except Sunday II E MISCHKE Agt p FIRST WOUND t OFCIVIL WAR Was Received by An Ow ensboro Man IS STILL LIVING IN THE CITY He Got Stabbed With a Bayonet I in a Skirmish At BaltimoreLFIRST MAX WAS KIUKD THERE The Owensboro Messenger sas- H E Smith a citizen of Owens 1 boro riiC a veteran of the Union L array claims the distinction of be- Ing I the first man wounded during the civil war The account given by Mr Smith of the occurrence Is In brief as follows When President Lincoln Issued his first call for volunteers he join ed the Sixth Massachusetts regiment and in a very short time the command was started for the South land The troops wore on a special train the officers occupying the coaches Immediately behind the en gino while the rest of the soldiers I wore In the coaches on the rear ofI the train It was necessary for the train to pass through Baltimore and when I It reached that point the and the coaches in which onglnoI cars were riding were cut the rest of the train and wore ta ken about a mile down the track The soldiers realizing that something out of the ordinary was occurring unloaded from the cars and as soon as they stepped on the ground they wore charged by a mob of Southern sympathizers A handtohand fight ensued and In a moments time Mr Smith had received a long gash from n bayonet down his right leg lie fell toI the ground and In a moment the lifeless body of tho first soldier kill ed In the civil war fell across his bodyFollowing the engagement Mr Smith was cared for by Union people In Baltimore and was later sent to the hospital whore ho suffered with the Injury for some weeks On regaining his health ho again en listed In tho Union army and served during the remainder of the war Mr Smith has a bronze medal which shows that bo wns r member of the Sixth Massachusetts The fact that he was the first soldier in jured in the civil war was brought out In an add roes made bv the Hon T S Pettit at the Grand theater when Comrade Smith was Introduc ed to the audience and thin story of I the Baltimore mob was told I Sick headache results from a dis ordered condition of the stomach and can bo cured by the use of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets Try It For sale by all dealers m WilY YOtXO IKOIM OFTKV- ANTACOXIE I EACH OTHftK I I Margaret K Sangstor says In tho t tthe of an Interesting article In June Womans Homo Companion Two households may stand side I by side on the same street two fam ilies live within hailing distance ofI one another for years In the same community and yet have opposite f tastes sentiments and convictions Tho children of each growing up to gether may marry and until they i reach the period of new adjiatment never suspect how antagonistic has t been their early training This Is one reason why tho first year of marriage Is so besot with briars and f thorns Everybody knows that un til people actually dwell under tho th same root they do not mutually be come acquainted AiBlnglo week spent with a friend at ahouseparty does more to promote Intimacy or i indifference than years of superfi 1 1 cial social Intercourse The touch andgo meetings incidental to teas and receptions are the merest sug gestions of personality but when one sits day after day beside the fire or at the table with a neighbor each ceasing to be on guard real understanding begins Even correspondence which to n degree Is In the nature of revelation does not make people so well acquainted and Is by no means so true a test of disposition and temperament as fe test Is of living together Dur I ing courtship and betrothal an en gaged pair are on probation With out effort each displays qualities of charm that cannot fall to be attrac tive The most ordinary speech has a flavor of compliment The future husband and wife are walking through a land of dreams Shall the dreams come true They surely will IIf on both sides there are fixed principles of honor Justice and fi delity Correspondents of Herald Please give the residence of all visitors whom you name also the residence of the ones they are visiting and mention only those who go to or come from a distance People who visited their neighbors is hardly con sidered news- POIVEttS OF STATE HOARD OP EQUAUATIOX The Ellzabethtown News says The State Board of Equalization I has Increased the valuation of Kentucky I 22000000 By what authority has this been done The State Board has exceeded the pur pose for which It was created and has levied a tax upon the people of Kentucky If It has the right to increase the valuation 52000000 It has the right to double the entire assessment and thus make the peo ple pay twice as much tax No one can deny Its right to double valuation It It Is conceded It has the right to raise it 22000000 The Constitu tion gives to the Legislature only the right to levy taxes upon the people of the State yet under Oov Will sons administration the State Board of Equalization has usurped the rights of the Legislature In order to I Increase the revenues of the State TIe State Board of Equalization grew out of the fact that some coun ties gave In their property too high while others gave It In too low The bill was framed and passed while Gen Fayette Hewitt of this county was Auditor It has no other function and was created for no other purpose except to equalize Unless It can be held down to the purposes for which It was established It should bo abolished If it raised a few millions this year It may raise many more mil lions next year and there Is no lim it to the extent It may go As It Is thousands of poor people In the State are forced under Its present exactions to pay taxes on more property than they are worth r Pine Tar mill Honey Have been used for generations In treating coughs Dr Bells Plne TarHoney contains both combined with other valuaablc Ingredients Look for the bell on the bottle Bo sure you get Dr Dells m During the year 1910 one out of every seven married couples In Iowa became Involved In divorce proceedings Something seems to be the matter In Iowa- DOWNWARD COURSE Fast Being Realized by Hartford People A little backache at first Dally Increasing till the back Is lame and weak Urinary disorders quickly follow Dropsy and finally lirlghts disease This Is the downward course of kidney ills- Dont take this course Hartford residents should profit by the fol lowIng experience George F Mergerle River street 21overport Ky says For three months I was unable to work owing to disordered kidneys The passages I of the kidney secretions were painful and my feet became so badI ly swollen that I was unable to putI on my shoes There was a dull ache I In tho small of my back which extended Into my head and although I tried a number of remedies I WAR unable to find relief until Doans Kidney Pills came to my attention I used them according to directions and In six weeks I was entirely free from kidney trouble I attribute my good health solely to the curative powers of Doans Kidney Pills For sate by all dealers Price GO cents FosterMIlburn Co Buffalo New York solo agents lor the United States if j Remomber tho name oaq and take no other MORE URGENT AND ANTITRUST Legislation Passed Than Ever Before REPUBLICANS IN A QUANDARY Because of Their Friendly Attitude Towards Big Corporations WHAT THE FREE LIST HILL IS By Clyde H TavennerSpecial- to The Herald- Washington May 19In six weeks the Democratic House of Rep resentatives has passed more progressive and antitrust legislation than the Republicans passed In four teen years administration of that branch of Congress The achievement uptodate Includes the passage of a VIII provid ing for the publicity of campaign contributions before Instead of af ter elections the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people reciprocity with Canada and tho farmers free list bill with other similar legislation to follow promptly Agitation for much of this legis lation has been going on for years The Republicans heard the demand of the people for relief but could not enact such legislation as has been pasted by the Demourailc House because they had for years been receiving enormous campaign contributions from the tariff trusts and other Interests which are op posed to progressive legislation of the character passed by the Demo cratsThe Republicans have not only been obliged not to interfere with the monopolies and profits of the tariff trusts but because of having accepted campaign funds from the great corporations they have been practically compelled to extend to them Immunity from Investigation as well as prosecution More than a score of resolutions providing for the Investigation of the steel trust the sugar trust and the other big Industrial combines were Introducer In every session of Congress while the Republicans were In power These resolutions one and all were referred to com mittees that had been especially packed by Speaker Cannon with men friendly to special privileges with the result that all such resolutions died In committee Now It Is different For the first time since the trust question has been acute the House of Represen tatives has an antitrust majority The result is that the big com mittees are manned by men who are free to go ahead and IInvestigate and if the evidence warrants to take the proper steps toward bring ing about the prosecution of Illegal combinations In existence in re straint of trade For the first time In a good many years the Capitol of the United States will soon be the scene of honest Investigations Of the industrial trusts of the country Heretofore It has been Impossible for tho Government to control tlo trusts because the trusts con trolled tho Government Now It is to be determined whether the Gov ernment of the people or special privilege shall occupy the saddle What the Free List Bill Is Upon close Investigation the Farmers Free List bill becomes a mighty Interesting measure It untaxcs many articles tho farmers use but It means about as much to all other consumers It puts 100 articles of common use on the free list and it is estimated that It will save the public some 300000000 Tho measure wont hit the revenue hard either The tariff Is nearly prohibitive on the 100 articles con cerned so that the custom gets oplY 1500000 from this source Most of the Republican members of tho House of Representatives who voted against reciprocity sought to defend their votes by declaring the measure was against the best Inter ests of the farmers and that as they pride themselves upon being friends of the farmers at every turn In the road they could not bring themselves to vote for the reciproc- Ity billThen came the Farmers Free List CASTOR IIIAFor Infants and Children Thi Kind You Have Always Bight P Hears the SllinatuT of bill which untaxed agricultural Implements and nearly everything the farmer uses Hero was a golden opportunity for the friends of the farmers J But lo and behold when It came time to vote 109 Republicans who had been so loud in proclaiming their affection for the farmers vot ed against the Farmers Free List bill ooooooooooooooO POEMS YOULL ENJOY 0 fs 0 0 The Heralds Special Selections 0 O O O 0 THE BIRTHDAY OF THE BIBLE In the beginning was the Word and the Word was with God and the Word was GodSt John I 1 It breathed In the primal chaos It shone in the first great sun It pulsed In the glowing ether or ever a world was done And through all the empty eons when never a star had place It swept In eternal grandeur across all the fields of space The hour that the first sky gloried with silver and crimson bars It rose In the marvelchorus tho song of the morning stars Tremendous and deep and mighty the Word was the soul of things Ere brother made war on brother or folk knew of slaves and kings For far In the outer splendor where systems are dimmed to hazo And orbs that we never dream of go spinning their nights and days The Word Is the law forever and woe ere the birth of time It lived in the light eternal through centuries all sublime And wo with our books and letters and we with our codes and creeds We dim it In clumsy language we hush it with barren deeds Full fat with the pride of being we read with our narrowed eyes The Truth as we fain would spell Itwe puny ones overwlse And how may wo read o hoar It we qulbblers of things and deeds And how may we sense Its forming forever to fit our needs We babble of plan and purpose we question of What and Why Nor read In the apple blossom nor see In the starstrewn sk- y0000000000000000o O THE BUSY MAXS CREED 0 000000000000000 I believe In the stuff I am handing out In the firm I am working for and my ability to get results I believe that honesty can be passed out to honest men by honest meth ods I believe In working not weeping In boosting nqt knocking and In the pleasure of my Job 1be lieve a man gets what he goes af tar that one deed done today is worth tdodeeds tomorrow and that no man Is down and out until he has lost faith in himself I believe In today nnd the work I am doing In tomorrow and the work I hone to do and tho sure reward which tho future holds I believe in cour tesy In kindness In generosity In good cheer In friendship and In honest competition I believe there Is something doing somewhere for every man ready to do itIloilo- P I Star- Biliousness ami Constipation For years I was troubled with biliousness and constipation which made life miserable for me My ap petite failed me I lost my usual force and vitality Pepsin prepara tions and cathartics only made mat ters worse I do not know where I should have been today had I not tried Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets Tho tablets relieve the 111 feeling at once strengthen tho digestive functions purify the stomach liver and blood helping the system to do its work naturally Mrs Rosa Potts Birmingham Ala These tablets are for sale by all dealers m Xotlce to Creditors Ohio Circuit Court N B Wilson Plaintiff vs Jerry Clark aduir et al Defend antsAll persons having claims against the estate of Mary C Clark Wil son deceased are hereby notified to present same to me at my ofllcej In Hartford Kentucky properly prov en on or before the first day of June 1911 or they will bo forever barredGiven under my hand this May C 1911 F L FELIX 19t4 Master Commissioner The Wifcs Work The man who makes his wife get up In the morning to start the fires at last saved enough money to buy an automobile One day while go Ingupa hill the machine stopped Youll have to get out and push Stf I After The A- II Grippe v am much pleased to be able to write and thank r ff- you for what Cardui has done for me writes Mrs Sarah i J Gilliland of Siler City N C Last February I had the Grippe which left me In bad shape Before that I had been bothered with female trouble for ten years mid nothing seemed to cure Iit At last I began fo take Cardui I have taken only three bottles but it has done me more good than all the doctors or than any other medicine I ever took I Take CARDUI F I The Womans Tonic For the aftereffects of any serious Illness like the Grip Cardui is the best tonic you can use lit builds strength steadies the nerves improves the appetite regulates irregularities and helps bring back theInatural glow of health Cardui is your best friend if you only knew it Think of the thousands of ladies whom Cardui has helpedl What could possibly prevent it from helping you Remember you cannot get the benefit of the Cardui ingredients in any other medicine for they are not for sale in any drug store except In the C irdul bottle Try CarduL Write to Ladles Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co Chattanooga Tens lor Special Instruction and 64page book HomeTrtatmeat lor Women seat tree t The farmer arid his wife were about to sit down to a cold supper when they saw some old friends driving towards the house I The good wife was equal to the occasion thanks to her New Perfection Oil Cookstove t She had it lit ina moment and her guests hardly were seated on the porch before a hearty hot meal was ready for the table sausages and eggs and long rashers of streaky bacon and rolls just crised in the oven and freshcoffeeand the hostess herself as cool and neat as if she had not been near the kitchen She never could have managed it withan oldfashionedrange The New Perfection is the quickest most convenient and best cooker on the market I withjoltsHtnamnelr bathed ihrouiKoul TM tI Zffi tebmettopwhkltitfiwdwidtdroUudkenheet 1ed3burersarnnebebdwithor t 1 cnptm tircuLr to IIODeRllaacaq Oil tt lha Standard Oil Company Incorporated Fannie he said because Ive got to stay here and guide ItLlppl- ncoUs Theres n Itcasnii For the large and Increasing sale of Dr Bells PlneTarHoney When In the need of a cough medicine try It and you will know the reason m Notice to Creditors Ohio Circuit Court V C Jones et at Plaintiffs vs- Samantha J Balls Defendant All persons having claims against the estate of S F Jones deceased are hereby notified to present same to me at my office In Hartford Kentucky properly proven on or before the first day of June 1911 or they will be forever barred Given under my hand this May 6 1911 F F L FELIX 19t4 Master Commissioner 11hvExperiment When Dr Bells PlneTarHoncy has been tried with satisfaction for over sixteen years In millions of homes for coughs colds croup mind all throat and bronchial troubles You can get It anywhere Look for the bell on the bottle m Reason For PrnycrSnylnK Why Tommy exclaimed the Sunday School teacher dont you say your prayers every night before you go to bed Not any more replied Tommy- I uster when I slept In a folding bed though is the only emulsion imi plainitsuponhaving andtrengthbuilder ALL DRUGGISTS i HA R D W I C 1C OWENSIIORO O Fine Watch and Jewelry Re a O pairing y 3 w- M Expert and Artistic Monogram 2 and Plain Engraving d Eyes Tested and Lenses Ground ri 0 0InsI 1 O We have a complete Lens MM 7Grinding Plant and two t- na aGraduate Opticians and can o H- jj give perfect results 0O M Dont buy Glasses from spec 21 I o tacle peddlers who travel a- H O 1 xfrom city to city ft J H Wo have Skilled Workmen and Q 1 0the very Finest and Best O M Machinery and Stock and are s 8In a position to render good w S- u 7 tiserviceQt a- S We pay cash for old Gold and 0 =SilverB 0 OUOHSK3AVO HOIAtauvIIt Rt1lelEIatered IfNLL NLPpRT On wtenleblllr Patenipnct Send e cents Itn for ourieotnelntblel riN 1 boob on sow TO fnerpatentlawndtnrormaaoyo PATtMT LAWYERS 803 Seventh St Washington D C JDr Bells AntisepticSaiveff Good for Skin Disease TheHerld I I t 000o00000000O00-A 1t JO MASTER COMMISSIONERS 0 0 SALES O- boooooooooooooof a t Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky dements Reltz Sons Co1r Plaintiffs vs M L Johnson et al Def ndants virtue of a judgment and or M IDy sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1911 In the above cause for the sum of 10400 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 3d day of December 1906 until paid and the further sum of 7000 with like Interest from the 11th day of liijho hereinafter descrlp t lahoT itoe sold first to satisfy f trtrOctT Henrys debt Interest and I second to satisfy E H Mor debt Interest and cost the f whole cost herein being 6520 auctionil at the court house door In Hartford 1 1on Monday the 5th day of June t 1911 about one oclock p m upon t a credit of six and twelve months r the following described property towit I A tract of land lying and being In Ohio county Kentucky on the f waters of Slate Rime and bounded on the South by the lands of David Farmer on the West by the lands l of C D Farmer on the North by l the lands of D P Moseley and on theVacres more or less and being the same lands devised to the defendant I Lizzie Johnson by her father J H Tanner by his last will and tes tament of date September 26 1895 and proven and probated In the Ohio County Court and of record the Ohio County Court Clerks IIIn 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 se curity Immediately after sale This 15th day of May 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner J P Sanderfur Barnes Ander son Attorneys 1 Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky C E Miller Plaintiff vjI vs 0Sarah M Coppage et al Defendants By virtue of Judgment and orb der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1911 In the above cause for the sum of 15000 with Interest at the rate of 0 per cent per annum tofrom the 7th day of December1905 until paid and 3905 costs here in I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 5th day of June 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towit One tract or parcel of land In Ohio county Kentucky lying near the village of Magan and bounded as f ows- Beginning at a stone In the Joe Bellamy survey near a small stream and poplar and white oak thence S 71 W with the line of David Royal survey 731 poles to a stone- I thence S 2 W 50 poles toa stone on the Owensboro and Morgantown read thence with said road N 70 E 15 poles to two small black oaks thence S 2 W 39 poles to a stake In P P Howards line thence with Lila line S 87 E 100 poles to a white hickory and dogwood In the Stevens line thence N 36 poles to a stake on the Owensboro and Mor gantown road thence N 12 E 32 poles to a small hickory anti sassa fras thence N 42S W 114 poles to the beginning corner con taining 60 acres more or less or sufficient thereof to produce the 1 sums of money ordered to be made 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 Woodward Attorneys Muster Commissioners Sale V Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Leo Mason Plaintiff J YS t v Co P Hussey et al Defendants Dy virtue of a Judgment and or- t der of sale 6f the Ohio Circuit i Court rendered at the April term 1911 In the above cause for the sum of 30000 with Interest at the of 6 per cent per annum from 40rate10th day of August 1910 until 1paid and the further sum of 300 with like Interest from the 10th day of August 1908 and the further sum of 30000 with like Interest from the 10th day of August 1958 and the further sum of 1418 with I like Interest from the Oth day of September J910 until paid and i j 3 lkqott herein I will offer for eats Vy wfrllc auction at the court bouw door la Hertford on Monday y Y t i i I the 5th dayof June 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following descrlbed property towlt A tract of land in Ohio county Kentucky on Slaty creek being the northern portion of a tract of land convoyed to Lee Mason by ErieTay lor and bounded as follows On the North by the lands of Jasper Leach on the West by the lands of E P Stevens and lands of Sercy Gentry on the South and East by the lands of Felix Shaver contain ing 27 acres more or less 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 sale This 15th day of May 1911 FI FELIX Master Commissioner John T Rone Attorney Master Commissioners Sale- M Ohio circuit Court Kentucky Jennie Ci Carson et al Plaintiffs- vs Eddie S Carson et al Defendants By virtue of II Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1911 In the above cause for the purpose of dividing the proceeds amongst the parties herein as their Interests appear after paying the costs herein Including a reasonable attorneys fee to Barnett Smith I will offer for sale by public auc tion at the court house door In Hart ford on Monday the 5th day of June 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six twelve and eighteen months the following de scribed property towit A tract or parcel of land In Ohio county Kentucky bounded as fol lows Beginning at a stone near a how tree on the Hartford and Calhoun road thence N 113 E to a stone In Chamberllns field thence S 773 E to a stone near a slat fence thence S 1 E to a stone in road thence N 77 U W to the beginning the above to contain 2 acres more or lessAlso the following described tractA tract of land lying in Ohio county Kentucky on the waters of Rough river bounded as follows vizBeginning at a sweet gum maple and elm B F McCormlcks corner thence S 12 W 694 poles to a stone witnessed by an elm and water beech thence N 77 W 330 poles to a stone on Rough river thence down the same to the mouth of Nocreek thence up said Nocreek as It meanders In the middle there of when reduced to a straight line 54 poles to four hickories thence S 781 E 112 poles to two beeches thence N 7 W 32 poles to a stone thense S 781k E 164 poles to the beginning containing 1076 acres more or less excepting from the last described tract the following bounda ry which was sold by the said C T Carson deceased to W R Carson on the day of viz Beginning at four hickories on bank of Nocreek thence S 75 1 E 77 poles and 20 links to a stone thence S12 W 261poles to a stone witnessed by a beech In John P Fosters line thence with same 137 rods and 10 links to a stone on bank of Rough river thence down same to the mouth of NOH creek thence up Nocreek with the meanders of the middle thereof to the beginning containing 20 acres more or less The purchaser will be required to exec 2bond with approved security Immvfttely after sale TttlVsth day of May 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Barnett Smith Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale OMo Circuit Court Kentucky A E Pate Assignee Ohio County Bank Plaintiff VNoah Schroader et al Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1911 In the above cause for the sum of 28563 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the Idth day of August 1910 until paid and 4005 costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hart ford on Monday the 5h day of June 1911 about one oclock P m upon a credit of six and twelve tnpnths the following described property towit lrrrtnln tract of land or parcel lot iiid In Ohio county Kentucky containing 521 acres same lane Deeded to said parties by O B Li kens and wife on tho 10th day of December 1900 and recorded In Deed Book No 30 page 324 to which deed reference Is here made tor a more particular description of li but which te bounded In a general way on the East by the J J land of Hardin andHenry Mtntonon the North by the land of J H Li kens and Hardin Minton on the West by the lands of JeH Likens and on the South by the lands of Berry Hurt same being the land mortgaged to the said Ohio County Bank by defendants as per record Mortgage Book No 26 page 85 Ohio County Clerks Office or suffi dent thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made 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- H P Taylor Attorney aster Commissioners Sale AohIo Circuit Court Kentucky J Jv Stevens et al Plaintiffs- vs M F Taylor et al Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1911 In the above cause for the sum of 12225 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 26th day of January 1910 until paid and the further sum of 5700 with like Interest from the 23d day of January 1911 The un divided twofifths Interest In the land hereinafter described will be sold llrst to pay the debt Interest and cost duo I H Stevens and sec and to pay the debt Interest and cost due J P Stevens The whole cost herein is 4770 I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on M onday the 5th day of June 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six months the fol lowing described property towlt An undivided twofifths Interest In a certain tract or parcel of land lying In Ohio county Kentucky on the waters of Muddy creek and known as the J A Taylor farm and bounded on the North by Virge Taylors farm on the East by the I F Kimbley farm on the South by Tos Jarnagin and on the West b- yJC Jos Rogers farm and be ing the same land conveyed by Joe Jarnagin to J A Taylor on thoday of being of record In the Ohio County Clerks office in Deed Book page also- a part of the same land conveyed t- oJA Taylor by on day of by Deed of record In the Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book paco In all containing about IfiO acres and being the same land that grantor Inherited nn undivided onefifth Interest In from his father J A Tavlor deceas pd and the other undivided one fifth Interest was willed to him by his sister Susie Mitchell daughter of J A Taylor deceased and which will Is of record In Will Book 1 page 444 Ohio County Clerks officeor sufficient thereof to pro duce the sums of money ordered to bemadeThe will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 15th day of May 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Heavrln Woodward and J P Sanderfur Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky TheVAmes Company Plaintiff i fix vs TW et al Defendants By virtue ofa Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1911 In the above cause for the sum of 13950 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from tho 8th day of August 1910 until paid rind 2130 costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford on Saturday the 3d day of June 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of three months the fol lowing described property towit Two buggies manufactured by tho F A Ames Company being Nos 351 and 348 or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made The purchasor will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 15th day of May 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Heavrln Woodward Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale V Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky yoaley Berry et al Plaintiffs ITSBelle McReynolds et al Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of tho Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1911 In the above cause for the sum of 5000 with Interest at the rate of C per cent per annum from the 28th day of April 1911 until ppld and 9605 costs heroin I will offer for sale by public auction at the onIlfondaytbe oIf ii o about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property In Beaver Dam Kentucky towit A lot of ground 100 feet front on Barnard street and a depth of 170 feet more or less to an alley being same lot or parcel of land on which decedent Joseph Berry formerly re slded and the same deeded to Jo seph Berry by Elizabeth A Smith and Grace S Shaver recorded In deed book No9 page 211 In the office of the Clerk of the Ohio County Court 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- J M Porter Glenn SImmerman and Barnett Smith Attorneys ooooooooooooooooo O SPECIAL NOTICE 0 O in regard to 0 O OBITUARIES RESOLUTIONS 0 O OF RESPECT c O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Hartford Herald has adopted a new rule in regard to Obituaries Resolutions of Respect Cards of Thanks c whether written at the the behest of lodges churches or In dividuals and that is wo shall charge at the rate of two cents per line for all such articles except obit uary poetry which will be one cent per word stralghtThis is tile small est rate we charge for anything and Is only onefifth of our regular rate The amount in cash or stamps must accompany each article or It will not be printed Six 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 All obituary poetry straight through one cent per word Our old rule In regard to Obitua ries c was 150 words free balance a cent a word but this did not prove satisfactory because the bounds were almost always overstepped and we have been forced to adopt this new rule which Is In effect from now on Contributors will please remember Sn tit Child Worn Death After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for n year wrote O T Richardson of Richardsons Mills Ala we feared It had consumption It had a bad cough all the time Wo tried many retnedles without avail and doe tors medicine seemed as useless Finally we tried Dr Kings New Discovery and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure and our child Is again strong and healthy For coughs colds hoarseness la grippe asthma croup and sore lungs Its the most Infalli ble remedy thats made Price 50c and 100 Trial bottle free Guar anteed by James H Williams m Pitting Did your nephew make a suita ble marriageYes tho man who ha bitually thinks along erratic lines He has curly blond hair and has never done anything moro hercu lean than to pick flaws on a guitar andweU lie married a female baseball player A Hnrglurfl Awful Deed May not paralyze a home so com pletely as a mothers long Illness But Dr Kings New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women They gave me wonderful benefit In consti pation and female trouble wrote Mrs M C Dunlay of Leadlll Tenn If nlllnp try them 25c at James Ii Williams m Tills Sounds Fishy Mr and Mm nails Rock of Fish Hook are visiting In town phoned a telephone girl to a local reporter Where la Fish Hook queried the newspaper man adding Ive Jieard of Red Hook and Fish kill but never Fish Hook On the other end of the line was the quick reply A FACT ABOUT THE BLUES What is known as the Blues Is seldom occasioned by actual exist ing external conditions but In the great majority of cases by a disordered LIVER THIS IS A FACT which may be demonstra ted by trying a course o- fTuttsPills They controlaad regulate the LIVER They bringkope and bouyancy to the Mind They bring health and elastic fly to the body TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE HTIEBUHD1 EAGLE EYE sAL Good F Nnthlnc hut the Eyaf I i KENTUCKY T E- Li ht and Povo Company INCOIUOllATKU EG BARRASS MGR E3artfordJKy Will wire your house at cost Electric Lights are clean health ant safe No honk or business house should be without then when within reach JOB PRINTINGT- he kind that makes you look good in the eyes of the whole sale dealer and the city merchant that makes your neighborsii proud of you increases respect and sets you right in the minds of all people this kind is NEATLY DONE And promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD Every SlationeryNoteIthe lowest work the best Call or write us Ske HERALD Hertford Ky EA iJesmeNs6IJrnetc AMMO nor7ha PLtTPUL 4tTiroewniliirQ0rrHSh Penmansnpp lusessJrrm 1 Trcrlrl oAR 7UIb OrcuztdndJ2nwt 1 M- fE IW44Itl DO nl O jv t tftJrIWHHlCIalt HARTFORD HERA- LDSOlubbingRates FOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS THE HERALD and VeeKiy louder journal 8150 II II II Weekly Louisville Herald 135 il II Daily Owensboro Messenger 350 II Twiceaveek Owensboro Messenger 175 Twiceaweek Owensboro Inquirer 175 cc 1 II Daily Oweusboro Inquirer 325 11 1 1 Kentucky FarmerLouisville 125 cc 1 cc C 50mcmnatt It e Bryans Commoner 150 cc II Thricea week New York World 16ft cc II Twiceaweek St Louis Republic 150 II II National Magazine Monthly 150 It cc McCalls MagazineFashions 130 Address THE HERALD Hartford Ky I I 9VBB lGFHl1 Every kind of business needs advertising nowadays to make it succeed There arc two kinds of advertising the good and the bad the kind that brings results and the kind J which does no good Of course you want the first mentioned in order to be sure of the result WEEETo serve you in the right way Advertising In a good live paper with large circulation like THE HERALD brings sure results Tell us what you want and let us figure you sn estimate The figuring Is free and the advertising wont cost you much It will help you Try it TILE HERALD Hartford Ky I I T Hartford HeraldOnly 1 Per Year HAIR PARKERS BALSAM Cltuitri end bnutinei tht hair ln moti a luxuriant myth JNever Falli to nestorq Gray Guru Hair taniowb3andtl to lt Youthful Color ESTABLISHED 1B5B If iu a ring a diamond a watch wareyoucan ilher get the bet quality at the lowelt ptlcu from the Ipp JORDER t 7 IN TilE SOUTH For almost half a century we have served ex cluitvely the Southern trade Wre today for our free Ulllltrated catalogue Addre- aC j P Barnes Co1If Box 2 6 UoUvlHeKjr I I rertkt OuUantM4 I1 J HAVE A ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESIDENCE OR PLACE OF 13US INESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH TH- ELong Distance Lines y TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS J W OBANONLocal ManagerHartford KyjManagerI Ky Dr Bells PineTarHoney I For Coughs and Colds The Hartford Herald1- VF1DNESDAYMAYt 24 THE BENEFITS Of- tE t STATE NORMAL a At Bowling Green Aptly f fDescribedI IBY SUPERINTENDENT LEAC- HWhoWritesofLateConventlon t of County Superin tendents t OHIO COUXTY AT TUB FHOXT The Fifth Annual Conclave of the t I ofIthe Western Kentucky Slt to Normal ti Division met In Lowlfn Green May 3 4 anl 5 To tav It was a success Is to put It mildly but to say that it was a successa grand uuccew In every particular does not make It too strong The writer had the f pleasure of attending both this year and last Last year was a greatI meeting but this year was a much greater one In every way The work that is being done In this school Is wonderful and far reaching Men and women from allI parts of Western Kentucky are at tending this great school where they are taught how to teach school where they are made to see what real teaching 19 Perhaps it wOJldJJ be well to explain what Is being done In the Normal that the publicII may the more fully appreciate the merits of the school It Is the purpose of those whoII are In charge of the school to teach young men and young women the real science of teaching to ul timately make a great professional force for the entire State TheII 1IKX11Y LEACH Supt Ohio County SchoolsII writer Is of the opinion that it IsC Just as necessary for the child In the most remote rural district to be taught by a good teacher t as It is for the children of our grad ed schools and this is what this school Is trying to dotrain a goodII teacher for all Tuition is free to all because ItI Is desired that all have the priv liege of attending at as small ex pense as possible Some of the hest men and women of this State and of other States are In charge of the work and each one of the many teachers Is fijlly alive to the responsibility devolving up on himIThen another remarkable thingI In this school is the enthusiasm which permeates the entire teaching force and student body YouI feel and know at once that it Is a real a moving force that carries you forward willingly and resistlessly I to bettor things to higher Ideals of life It produces a condition In theI mind In which one can in the ImI agination see far enough into the future when the conditions sur rounding child life will be almost perfect resulting In a higher and nobler manhood and womanhood and consequently a greater country for upon the greatness of the people j depends the greatness of the Na- tion1 Men and women are trained here 1 1toho worthy moral and social lead ors ns well as Intellectual leaders There may be some question as 1 to whether it is right to spend so 1much In the normalbut If you could see what Is being done and then go out into the schools of the county and State as the writer has where It Is plain to see that It Is returned directly to the people dollar for dollar in the education of their children It would not be a question any longertI It would be an Injustice to the people of Ohio county to neglect to f say the Nqrmal Is rapidly coming to the front It has one hundred and sixty pupils enrolled In that work i and at Its head Is our own Ohio county boy W S Taylor who IiIs just as full of enthusiasm and wor as he Is of love for his home peo pie and good schools All Ohio county pupils stand well with the faculty and one of them Leslie Greer pitches ball just a well as he teaches school or pre pares his work for the class room The Superintendent and his little son Hinton were delightfully entertained while In fowling Green by the Ohio county delegation for which we wish to return our thanks HENRY LEACH Supt I LLMay 22Mr Hannibal Taylor of Wellington Ian died at tbe residence of Mr Walter Bennett Tuesday May 16 of stomach and heart trouble Mr Taylor was born In Ohio county November 23 1843 About the year 1805 he professes religion and joined the church lien and In about 1870 married and moved to Kansas He was a suc cessful farmer and lived his relig Ion until death He leaves one daughter two sons and a host ol relations to mourn his loss His body was taken back to Kansas for burialMr Sherman Taylor of neat lIssls1slpplI and Is visiting Mr and Mrs qG TaylorMr Alney Ford of St Louis MoII spent last week here with Mr Thomas Ford and his sister Mrs Joe Brown Mr anti Mrs Rupert laylor of Wysox visited Mr and Mrs P S Coleman last Sunday SUXXYDALE May 22Farmers are much ben efited by the recent rain Wheat grass and oats look wellI In this part of the neighborhood Mr and Mrs John Miller of Ma gan visited Mr and Mrs R A Duke at Palo Sunday Mrs Verna Wright of Owens boro visited Mr and Mrs J T Lowe last week The roads In this community need working very much We hope the I grader will come In right away and fix the bad places Who can beat our little town j Two storesone grist mill one black smith shop postoffice and a big I trade Mr and Mrs Tom Smith of this place visited Mr B Flener at Palo IlastIr Sunday and Mrs Anderson flyers lItI child will be burled at SunnyI lale cemetery today They live at 1 road way VEST NOCItKEK SCHOOL- IMIMtUYKMKXT LEAGUE I Program for Friday evening May1- G 1911 Opening song Rollcall Read Ing of minutes Welcome address Dudley Westerfield Recitation Carroll Ward Comic songOtis Carson Recitation Bertha Ward Select reading Marllssa Foster Comic speechPoD Tweddell Lec tureby President Recitation Cathleen Stevens Old business Appointment of committee to arrange program Recess Sextet Misses Bottle Ward Jes- sIe and Mabel Park Messrs S P iandofur O D Carson and Joe Chapman The debate we were to have had the last meeting Paper Criticism Reading of program FILYDIA FOSTER Secy X nIn the absence of Prof T Smith at our last meeting we received a treat In the way of a lon ter of Hartford Ky on his favorer of Hartford Ky on his faco Ite subject Love is King which vas highly prized and much appreciated by all present Dr Hells Antiseptic Salves guaranteed for totter ringworm eczema chapped hands and lips tinning sores ulcers and In fact all skin diseases Good to use after having 2fic a box m I MAXWELL May 20Sunday School at the- M E Church here is progressing nicely Miss Louise Riley of Maxwell Is visiting relatives and friends in Iwensboro Mr Rowan Crowe and Miss Ella Irowo of Maxwell visited in Owens more recently Mrs Abblo Jolly of this place Is very 111 Mr J D Crowe of Maxwell went to Hartford Tuesday a- 2jc is u Small Amount You would not suffer one day for lye times that amount Then try utherlands Eagle Eye Salve We guarantee it to cure Its painless and harmless m Many meetings of the Standard 011 directors will be held according to William Rockefeller before the ompany will ho ready to announce Its plans for dissolution In accordance with the Supreme Courts mandate u A MAY tERM CRlMIN r COURTC Ik SES9ION tr At Owensboro Important blurI der Case on Hand Other Cases The Slay term of the Davles criminal court was convened in Ow ensboro by Judge Blrkhead on Mon day morning and will probably be 1 it session two weeks The most Important and Interest Ing case that will be taken up by the body and which will probably be tried at this term of the court Is that against Mrs Loutnda Lynch wife of George Lynch who is now in the Owensboro jail on the charge of murdering Amble Buck her twentyfouryearold soninlaw and the husband of her sixteenyear old daughter The murder occurred only a few weeks ago and from the evidence that was developed in the examining trial was one of the most coldblood ed and atrocious killings that has occurred in that county in a great number of years Mrs Lynch went to Bucks home with n shotgun and when Buck camb tp the door In an swer to the knock of her husband whom she had forced at the point of the gun to accompany her she fired the contents of the gun Into his side The first plea of the woman af ter the shooting was that she had shot In self defense as she believed at the time that Buck was endeavor Ing to secure a gun and shoot her Since the death of the young man and since the examining trial Mrs Lynch has been showing Indications- of either actual or feigned Insanity There are sixteen others confined In the Jail who were bound over to the grand jury by examining courts and who were unable to execute bond for their appearance In addi tion to those confined in the jail there are several others who have been held over to the grand jury gut who have given satisfactory bond for their appearance and who were released from custody The grand jury will Investigate each of these uses and where sufficient evidence Is found will deturn Indictments I against the accused May 22Thc HEAVER DUIII xerclses of our lay Six received diplomas as graduates They were MessrsErnestTay II lor Clifford Taylor Noble Render and Misses Daucle Taylor Mary Stewart and Addle Belle Taylor Young Shultz brothers have taught at very interesting school and are veil liked In our town We Have tot heard whether they have ap plied for the fall term or not Dr Dick Tllford and family of Morganfleld Ky were the guests of V M Stewart and family lastc veek We received a call from Miss Kale I Thompson Fordsvllle who was In town attending the commence neat Miss Katie is a daughter of Mr Ed Porter Thompson the hlstor an of the Orphan Brigade Mr and Mrs Ellis Chapman of Cool Springs spent a day In town ast week with their daughter Mrs Mate Hunley We hear wheat has been Injured II- to some extent by green bugs In sects are also playing havoc with I the gardens No wonder this is theI case for the once familiar sofig of t lob White on the wheat field fences no longer heard The hunter with his gun and dog has almost wiped that beautiful bird out of ex- Istence and unless the lawmakers pass some law for the protection of our birds the quail will soon bea I thing of the past Every farmer I known that every species of bird Is diminishing and at the same timeII insects which destroy fruit of alltt kinds and various kinds of crops ire on the Increase Unless some tow plan for their extermination IsII devised fruit will besoon a thing I of the past Mrs Nora Oray and son of Louis ville were visiting Mrs Lizzie TarII or last weekIMiss Marie Morgan of Norton rllle was visiting Miss Myrl Miller ast week Mr John Taylor of Princeton Cy Is visiting his brother H D Taylor Mrs W R Chapman is visiting her daughter Mrs Fred Taylor and children In Princeton Ky thisI week Mr O B Likens Ohio countys candidate for Democratic noralna lon for Secretary of State will go tp Louisville next Friday the occasion being a meeting of the Democratic xecutlvo Committee and likewise the mooting of the Sub Committee on arrangements for the primary Mr John Ianel sail famlly vlslt d relatives at Olaton a few days the first of the week Yr 1 tiffi O j u 81 oooo q D rr I r I Rexall Week at Williams Drug Store I MAY 29 to JUNE 3 1911L- n nv Rexall Celery and Iron Best Spring Tonio 15c Rexall Kidney Pills Best on Earth- Guaranteed 50c VIOLET DULCET POWDER A cn of CoU towderFREE with each pur chue 25QLNTH 1 show most lino BOX over seen in the Dulce Water 75c By our Des Moines II Face Powder 50c 25c ton New and FOR 125 are in to show you goods of I which you are unable to find in the city I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I According to a Government survey which has just been made Max eys Knob Is the highest point In I Hart county It Is 780 feet above sea level The Modern Woodmen of Summer Darren county are preparing to give a grand picnic and logroll ing at that place July 4 Elaborate arrangements are being made for the entertainment of the visitors C Julian Stafford wanted In 1ItI Sterling on the charge of obtaining goods on false pretenses surrendered to Deputy Sheriff Neal Gullfqyle who took his bond In the sum of 500 and Stafford went on East The famous Peacock broodmare belonging to C E Jordan of 011 City Barren county died last week In foaling This was one of the most noted mares In Southern Kentucky and was valued at several thousand dollars John Watkins who was arrested near Campton on the charge of assaulting Mary King the fourteen yearold daughter of Thomas King was given an examining trial and being unable to execute a bond was remanded to jail For the purpose of devising a uniform plan of Instruction for the teachers institutes of Public Instruction Hegensteln has called a meeting of the professional Institute workers of the State to be held at Frankfort May 31 Owing to the scarcity of deck hands the Green river packets are greatly delayed and are encounter i ing much trouble In loading and un loading their freight Almost the entire crew from mate down to the porter are being pressed into ser of the largest crops of Ken tucky bluegrass seed In years is in dicated for this season according to reports Farmers say that only a small amount of sod has been plow ed for tobacco and that the blue grass seed yield bids fair to bo the best In years James Trimble1 son of Sobqrn Trimble of Lacy Creek near Camp I ton was arrested on the charge of obtaining money under false nre tenses from the Farmers and Trader Bank oftrmt city Trimble is nccuflei of ra nhp1 nn the Hazel Green Thank nn l signing thoI nsme of his father to It Numerous calls have been re f4Jl id f1tlt1 Rexall It Tooth Paste A Tencent f i Tooth Brush I given with each tube 25C1 Makesem like New Price OCStrawCleaner rdJWith each Rexall purchase of Ior more we givo a cako of glycerine soap 15 cents Harmony Carnations Talcum Powderso sweet25c Shopping bag size free r 1 L Jof Paper York celvod In Kentucky from Arkansas Georgia and Alabama for good teachers for the coming tear The salaries offered are said to be good ones and a large number of teach ers In Barren and the counties are preparing to take up the work In other States in the ear ly fall Come to Greenville N M A former Ohio countian says Greenville Valley has become fa mous as a farming country as there has just been a fine crop harvested of oats corn maize sorghum cane rye barley and potatoes The good crops are causing the country to set tle up faster than was ever known before There has been an Immi grant car on the side track at Green ville every day for the past three weeks Still there Is room for more There are still free homes In from two to five miles of Greenville Coma to Greenville N M the land of sunshine where the sum mers are cool and pleasant where- A sunstroke was never known whore the soil Is deep and fertile whore water is soft and pure and can be had at from 10 to 100 feet where stock gets fat eating the native I grasses where you can set a Gov ernment of 160 acres for 36 or320 acres for 62 where hundred + of families have found good homes where there are 10000 free homes for others whore choice claims are within two miles of a railroad where coal is near byhenco cheap whore the tide of Is turning where land values are rapidly if possible If you cant come let your wants be made known t 1by writing us We take pleasure In all inquiries VV Yours truly J M H For further write to J M Ferguson SI Li For a burn or scald apply Cham berlains Salve It will ally theI pain almost instantly and heal the Injured parts For sale ban y dealers jn A newspaper whose columns ov erflow with hasntor Influence In attention t the lip ofa city or town than art other agency that can fi T DeWitt Tal for The Hartford lIera1l1 Jl tiJ t Rexall Violet PowderA set lrecwith each pur chile Rexall 93 Hair Tonio 50cTO 1 Shampoo 25cRexall p Rubbing Oil Rub and 1 11 J the pain Ii 25c ANDt5O w illW0 the exquisite city1iolet Toilet Detroit Philadelphia nesII llU London connections weSoapposition I dALLelsewhere Druggistill1 oooooooooooooooO Superintendent viceOne adjoining homestead immigration rising- Comrandsee answering FERGUSON- P Information Greenville- N quickly attracting building1 employedRoY msgei Subscribe Talcum rn forget CENTS exclusive quality ill m advertisements TRENTIS May 20Mlss Bertlo Condit of Centertown who has been visiting lj relatives near here the past twoll weeks will return home today Miss Barbara Shultz has visiting relatives at Canoyvllle beenII Miss Lillie Patterson who been visiting relatives at McHenry the past week Is expected to return home today Misses Bertie Condit and Mattie Wood visited relatives In the Little Bend a few days last week Mr Robert Swain was In Central City recently Mr Albert Patterson went to Hartford today It Startled the World When the astounding claims were first made for Bucklens Arnica Salve but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true and everywhere it is now known as the best salve on earth for burns scalds sores cuts bruises strains swell ings eczema chapped hands foyer sores and piles Only 25c at James H Williams m The value of the product of farms a of the United States In 1910 was 8926000000 Texas leads with 364110000 CROWN AND BRIDGE WOJIKK I For the refined and dainty woman la what she demands npw Americana are uptodate on dentistry and are not satisfied with anything but the acme of perfection In dental fork Teeth extracted with as little paIn as possible Children given careful plateo i TEED Work done at lowest pri- cesDRHJBELL i 0eOfllM ii ftpMlcai Building sY HARTFORD KYT

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