You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, May 31, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, May 31, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911053101 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 31, 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. s i iT rr r r 1f THE HARTFORD HERALDi 1 Subscription 1 Per Year in Advance I Come the Herald of a Nohj World the Kewioflll Nations Lambda at Hj Bad All Rinds Job Printing Neatly Executed r37th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY MAY 31 1911 NO 22 IITHE GOVERNMENT Ii SCORES A VICTORY Over the Tobacco Trust k in Noted Case SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN A Decision in Litigation Tha Affects Future of Big Corporation VIOLATION OF SHERMAN LAW Washington May 29Tho Supreme Court of the United State late today decided the socalle tobacco trust case In favor of the Government It holds that the defendant f corporations are a comb vM v 1 7nation In restraint of trade undo the Sherman antitrust law The decision represents only a majority of the court who order the dissolution of the affiliated companies and enjoin the further monopoll t zatlon of commerce In tobacco The i opinion was read by Chief Justlc White and In It a violation of Set 1 and 2 of the Sherman law IIs ttlions American tobacco corpora were made the target of the second big trust prosecution of recent years The first was the Standard 011 Because the testimony taken In the tobacco case was not so extensive as that In he Standard Oil the two cases were before the Supreme Court for con Blderatlon at the same time The attempt of the Governmen to dissolve the tobacco corporation as violating the Sherman antltrus law took shape In 1907 In that year a petition was filed In the Unit ed States Circuit Court at New York The Government asked that the American Tjobacgp Company Iti officers directors and affiliated cor poratlons bo prevented and enjoined from restraining and monopol- izingtcommerce In tobacco 1The restraints and the monopolies alleged by the Governmen were said to have been obtained b- anj Intricate system of corporate or ganlzatlon It began In 1890 wher the first American Tobacco Company was organized The new company took over the business of fiveI Independent cigarette concerns In 1898 the Continental Tobaccc Company was Incorporated to takeover the plug tobacco business of the American Tobacco Company and that of five Independent plug manufacturersIn American Snuff Com ovetAf i jS t nental Tobacco Company and ol two other Independent manufnctur ers In 1901 the American Cigar Company was Incorporated to take over the business of the American To bacco Company and other manufac turers and sellers of cigars che roots and stogies f wIn the same year the Consolidate Tobacco Oompany was Incorpo fcdifrated to take over In exchange for t its bonds substantially all of the 11 jii stock of the American Tobacco j Tot1903 the American Stoglo jIn was Incorporated to toko r over the stogie business of the American Cigar Company the American Tobacco Company and the Continental Tobacco Company it In 1904 the American Tobacco Company the Continental Tobacco Company and the Consolidated To bacco Company were merged Into the present American Tobacco Com I r panv 1The Government claimed that nil g those organizations were created with the definite purpose to destroy 1 competition and that they accom u pllsbed that purpose Each sten was attacked as a part of an un v lawful ulan whoso devclonment tli np4 progress was advanced H was charged hv duress oppression and junfalr methods Intended to drive Jmitv and keep out competitors and t jJecure monopolies x + Tho defendants claimed that 1in1thtl was to he found In the or ff r p BlMienI of these corporations 1ut bVf 4jjrlJr afural and lesltjmate devfliiwiifr La great business f O kl- y f They said the acquisitions had been proper and that no Intent to re strain trade or monopolize trad had prompted the creation of cor poratlonsIn It was charged tha the American Tobacco Compan acquired control of the United CI gar Stores Company which conducts retail stores In large cities and thereby was seeking dominion In the retail business an avenue ab solutely necessary to effective comI petitionThe tobacco organization was charged with having n monopoly of the licorice paste required In tho manufacture of tobacco the Mac Andrews Forbes Company or ganized by the Continental having no competitor it Is said It was also said that the defendants had a monopoly In the tin fol business the Conley Foil Company of which the American Tobaccc Company held a majority of the stock producing 75 per cent of thi tin foil manufactured In this country Both the licorice and the fol monopolies were said to have been pbtatned In violation of the Sher man antitrust law to FRIGHTENED BY FALSE STORIES TOLD TO HER Italian Immigrant Girl Jumpj From Train and Nearly Perishes in Desert San Francisco Cal May 27Att- er wandering In the Mojave desert for nearly two days without food or Water Maria Ferrari an Italian Im- mIgrant girl today Is safe at the home of her brother here Terrified she says by the stories of Ital ians she met on the Journey from New York site Jumped from a Santa Fe train near Barstow preferring to chance death on the blazing sandsI of the Mojave rather than face thet terrible fate she pictured awaiting her In San Francisco Taking advantage of her Ignor ance of the language and American customs Italian passengers on theI train told her lurid and terrifying stories of American laws and cus toms making her believe her broth er whom she was traveling to Join was angry at her coming without his permission and would kill her When her absence was discovered I hours after she had loft the train a message was sent fo the station agent at Barstod to seach for her The agent succeeded In finding her trail but did not overtake her for over 24 hours When found she was suffering from thirst and hun ger and was completely exhausted DO YOU WANT TO GET TilE mUM READING HABIT t If so Join the International Bible Reading Association which is a band of people in all parts of the world who read the same Scrip ture verses on the same day of the week and for tile same Sunday School lesson Each member gets 3C5 selected portions of Scripture one for each day 12 monthly leaflets with hints on the dally reading 4 quarterly greetings containing some helpful story 1 annual membership card with all the passages given Each member gives time to read at least five or ten minutes each lay or thirty minutes on Sunday A heart to pray The prayer ay- bet Ps 119 v 18 A mind to think suggested by Paul Phil 4 v 8 A will to obey commanded by Christ Math 7 V 21 A little money to- payfive or ten cents yearly Miss LillIe Burton Mrs Maude Griffin and Mrs J S Glenn have been selected as branch secretaries or Hartford for the International ilblo Reading Association For urther Information call on them i Memorial ficrrlnS Annual memorial services of the Clear Run Camp No 198 of the W O W will be held nt Clear Run Curch on Tuesday June the 6th t one oclock p m The public I rdlally Invited to come and ring flowers R A OWEN JAMES GRAY IRA D FUNK- Committee t OM Tapers Trots of EmFolslle- at1hefteraldL omceTo po on salves or aides rrTlAtll or far rtgst I Ir M1tnlelk FIvE ceits per large UiIif II 0 Y- f fI ADMITS THAT HE I HAS FIVE WIFE Are Loving Loyal Con tented and Happy DEFENSE OF MORMON CHURCH I By Vice President Smith Who I Upholds Doctrine of the Faith WHITE SLAVERY IS UNKNOWN Salt Lake Utah May 28Dreak Ing the silence which It has always maintained against the assaults of Its detractors the Mormon Church through Its First Presidency In the person of Joseph F Smith prophet and revelator today replied to Its antagonists in the United States and Great Britain I The protests to the British Home Secretary against the work of Mor mor missionaries In England Is the direct cause of this unprecedented action The Mormon Church defends Itself In a lengthy publli statement parts of which follow The LatterDay Saints are doIng In England only what they have done for the past 74 years preach Ing the Gospel of Jesus Christ II may seem strange that we should send men In this day to Great Brit aln and throughout the Christian world to preach the Gospel but we- are preaching the Gospel that was established by the Savior during lib ministryWe believe in being honest true chaste vlrtuouu and benevolent We believe In the home and that It must bo kept pure- I believe In being true to five wives who are loving loyal contented and happy mothers They have been my wives for from over 27 to more than 40 years Through all these years I have held my love and duty to them above all things elseIn England Individuals have maliciously misrepresented us They say that we are bringing girls here for Immoral purposes This Is Infa mous The fact Is we are trying to purge Utah of the Iniquitous white slave traffic In a strictly Latter Day Saint settlement prostitution Is unknownThey y that we are traitors This charge Is begotten in the spirit of absolute falsehood We have shown our loyalty to this State which we have reared out of a des ert It Is an American State The first flag raised here was an Ameri can flag hoisted on Ensign Peak In 1847 and the only flag that was over waived hero by a Mormon was an American flag The statement denies that mis sionaries are paid to seek converts declaring they pay their own ex4 penses and baptize no child without Its parents consent or a wife without her husbands consent Immor illty Is not tolerated in the church It asserts and to sin Is to break the sacred covenants The statement was made by JoIseph F Smith In the offices of theI First Presidency in the presence of Ills two counselors John Henry Smith and Anthon H Lund Announce Kiicninpincnt Dates Adjt Gen Johnston has announc ed that regimental encampments ofI ho Kentucky National Guard vIIIIi je hold at Orroll Station In Jotter son county during the first ton days 11beI11 ot the month the Second Regiment vlll have the next ten days and I I luring the last ten days of the month the Third Regiment will 1 amp The officers of the Kentucky Na lonal Guard who have attended the maneuvers In Texas will be present at the encampment and seven days of each regimental encampment will be devoted to Instructions In military tactics and three days will be set aside for target practice Provisional returnof the census ulcers give the population of Eng 1 hmd and Wales this year at 36 75269 compared with 32527843 In 1901 Greater Londons popula tlotlhaalncreasedto 7252963 om 6681402 In 190 J i 1 I i 1 1 o2 Pi HIS CRITICS Is IN PENITENTIARY For Daring to Oppose His a I Unlawful Acts ROTTEN CONDUCT OF AFFAIRS In Philippine Islands Revealed A Matter Needing- Investigation SOJIE THINGS WORCHESTER DID a By Clyde C Tavenner Washington May 27Special There should be a searching investigation by Congress Into the conduct of affairs in the government of the Phllllpine Islands declared Congressman Slayden of Texas to day in discussing the petition he has presented to the House which shows that not only the Filipinos but many prominent Americans be lieve that Dean C Worcester a member of the Philippine commission should be removed from oti flee Q Commissioner Worcester has been on the Philippine payroll since 1899 As a commissioner he draws 5000 annually He Is also Secre tary of the Interior for the Island government For this service he draws an additional 10500 annually Before his advent Into the1I ranks of Americans who have substantial employment with the Phil ippine government he was known as a Zoo professor In other words he was a naturalist and a college professor and was appointed a com missioner because he had given some study to the different races of the Islands The petition filed by Representa thc Slayden was signed by many wellknown editors business men and educators They seek of Con gress a sweeping Inquiry Into Com missioner Worcesters record In particular and a housecleaning of the American officeholders in the Is lands in general The petition is now before the House committee on insular affairs and that committee Is making prep arations to formulate a resolution that will meet the demands of the petitioners It Is probable that theII question of an Inquiry Into Commis sioner Worcesters official conduct will come up before tho June caucus of the Democrats of the House At that time there will also be con sidered what disposition Is to bo made of the resolutions of Con- Gressman Cox of Ohio Sabath of Illinois and Cline of Indiana which have to do with the question of ear ly Independence of the Philippines Commissioner Worcester Is not a stranger to official Washington The last Congress remembers him Tory well as the man responsible for the sale of friar lands to the former lugar trust officials His conduct In this Instance after a lengthy tearing was whitewashed by the hen Republican majority The democrats now In the majority gained a very unpleasant Impression of the Secretary of the Interior of he Islands especially when It was hown that tho practice was per nltted of allowing Government of- ficIals to have prospectors stake 11 public lands for them It was shown also that E L Worcester a nephew of the Secretary was given heavy I Ileases of public lands Secretary Vorcestor when these leases to hIsJ nephew were criticised by Indiana newspapers had the legal depart tent of the Philippine commission get busy and send the editors and owners of one newspaper one of thet ditors of which was a member of tho Filipino assembly to the penlI ontiary on the ground that he had 1 libeled him He even went so far- r to make threats against RepreII entatlvo Martin of Colorado when the latter secured a congressional ivestlgatlon of the friar land sales The Philippine assembly unan noimly passed resolutions nt Its last jsslon censuring the official con duct of Mr Worcester This proves itI ltO mletakiitent iE abets or the administration who ore predicting that the U S would have Its ibeltmen OR officials In the f lands to conduct the affairs ortheIt i nations wards Democrats feel 1 up to them to begin to conslde- the ItI question of an early neutralize Philippine Republic LUKES HARE TO ITS DEATH IN STREK Chicago Ill May 28Lured b brightwinged butterfly Corlln Zwerenz 22 months old 820 West Erie street arose at 6 a m toda and chased It about the house until It flew out of an open window The baby trying to catch It tell with a scream four stories to the pavement When the mother pIcked her up Corllna was dead and In her little hands she held the pink an white butterfly In Corllnas bedroom was found Ii large Jar In which were Imprlsone score of gayly colored butterfly and Insects The babys parent uncovered the butterfly house and let the bright prisoners escape It was learned that the girl had since she was first able to toddl about showed a fondness for winged creatures and that often sbe would chase one of them around her room for an hour until she caught ItJPAY TO INSURRECTOSi WILL BE BfflBED our By Mexican Federal Government Foreign Interests Are Filing Claims Mexico City May 27 Measure for the ultimate disposition of the Insurrecto army and for the pay ment of costs of the war were tin first matters to which President De attonIHonThe diplomatic corps headed br American Ambassador Wilson call ed on the now President today ant presented felicitations Ambassador Wilson making a brief address Ernesto Madero a nephew of the Insurrecto leader and banker at Monterey today was sworn In as Secretary of tho Treasury President De La Barra propose to dissolve tho revolutionary arm as soon as possible using p portion of them to augment the ranks ot the rurales tho remainder given every assistance to obtain employ ment or to return to their homes They will all be paid as though huv Ing served In the regular army Already ninny foreign Interests are filing claims against the Moxl MII government for damages suffer el durlnc Io revohon PresiI tent Do Ia Tara has form later a plan to present to the Chamber ol Deputies providing for Immediate protection of all these claims iHOWINCi MANY STAMPS CAUSED illS AUItESl 27AfterILexington Ky May icing sweated for over an hour John Tillman aged thirtythree years held by the police here on1 suspicion of being a postoffice rob ier confessed today to having per etrated two postoffice robberies In Kentucky one at Hedges and theI thor at L E Junction Af the ormer place ho says he secured 300 oppers while at the latter he says he stolo all the stamps In sight Tire splay of these stamps while drink- Ing In a saloon hero led to his arrest I Tillman claims Cleveland 0 as his home and was en route to Cincinnati when bagged here Tho vo- ce believe he Is a noted crook and Isr probably wanted elsewhere for similar Jobs RINKS DEADLY DOSE AND DIES IN SHORT TIME Ellzabethtown Ky May 26 lIIrs Mellard Robinson living about tree miles from Upton In this runty committed suicide by drink Ing a cup of water In which she had soaked a number of match heads She died shortly after drink I Ing the dose The cause of her suicide Is notI townFalling Tree Killed Hoy Mt Sterling Ky May 27 Jalines Hudson the young son of Levi Hudson was killed hv a fall- Ing tree while felling timber on taws creek In Trtonlfeo county The tree caught the boy as he ran and the sharp limbs cut and tore the ash from his body His head was II mashed into a pulp DIAZ SLIPS OUT OF CAPITAL CITY Under Cover of Darkness in Early Morning A MOST DREARY lEAVETAKING Pitiful Flight of the Once Great Leader in Bor rowed Auto REVOLUTION COST OUO000 Mexico City May 2GUen Por flrlo Dlaz for whom during thirty years all Mexico stood to one side hat In hand stole from the capital with great secrecy at I a m today Only a few devoted friends whom he dared trust followed him to the station Ho was bound for Vera Cruz to take ship for Spain while In the distance could bo heard acclamations for tiel new trealentt- senor De Ls fiarra and shoutlugs I of Viva Madeio careful were the arrangements I ISO for the exPresidents escape the details could not be con firmed until this afternoon The Journey from Mexico City to Vera Cruz was made over a narrow gauge railroad owned by the government and the President and party used three trains the first a pi lot Diaz and his family in the second while In the last came troops Diaz still weak from his Illness left his home at 2 oclock this morn and a more dreary loavetaklng ling not be Imagined Rain had earlier In the night but when Diaz left the palace there was a November chill In the all He was closely muffled and to aid In the disguise n borrowed automobile drove him to the station The route to the station was guarded 1y po liceJust when Diaz and family leave Vera Cruz Is not known Ho will probably take up his residence In Madrid King Alfonzo recently hav I ofIBarra as Provisional President today was very brief The oath of office was administered by the pres- Ident of the Chamber of Deputies The Provisional President remain ed In the national palace all after noon holding a continuous reception Revolution Cost Mexico StlOOOOODd Now Orleans Ltx May 2GThe revolution In Mexico will cost approximately 20000000 Amen can or more according to Poll car I ofIi this city from Mexico City He Is not optimistic of Mexicos future It looks as though pence will i come to Mexico said he but I iloubt that It will be permanent I fear the hasty exit of flax from tho 1 residency will give rise to ninny riyal ambitions when tho Mexicans find themselves relieved of the re- straInt to which they wore subjected iy the former chieftain Only fear if American Intervention will prevent this flax in Command Vera Cruz Mex May 2iGen 31az himself took command of tho federal soldiers who repulsed a large force of rebels who attackedfone of the three trains bearing the 3laz party from Mexico City here bl The train was attacked at Tepoya lulco yesterday morning Hearing the firing when the pilot train was ttacked Gen Diaz ordered his r train to proceed Pistol in hand he then alighted and ran forward to aid his defenders The rebels surprised at the fire from the federal rapid fire guns quickly retired leaving behind twenty dead Diaz was received here In silence He was greeted neither by cheers nor hisses Ho went Immediately to the home of J B Body front whoso iouetop the British flag flies Mazs health seems greatly Improv cd Ho will sail for Spain via Havana on May 31 For Sale White Plymouth Rocks Good layers Bred from prize winners lock and eegs for sale MURRAY A HUDSON McHenry Ky i112map V f tt 1rr SSnAl MAY 81 1011 PAGE TWOTHEHARTFORD HERALDwEnN HIE AND REfERENDUM Its Efficiency in Regulat- ing1 Laws SITS PRINCIPLE NOT RADICAL eftPP But Conforms to Will of the People Expressed by Majority SIMPLY PAULIAMKXTAUY LAW I li By Hon John F Shafroth Gov- ernort of Colorado Tho most Important measures that have been devised by men to compel true representative govern ment In States and cities are the Initiative and referendum laws I The principles upon which they are I founded are those which find ex 1presslon In the Declaration of Inde pendence In the statement that the Just powers of government are derived from the consent of the gov ernedThe Initiative law Is that which to the people the right by pe 1 1Ives to compel the submission of proposed ordinances and laws to I the voters of the city or State and makes them effective by a majori ty vote The law In Colorado pro vides that citizens to the number of eight per cent of the vote cast at the last preceding general election may sign and the In the office of t the Secretary of State four months before a general election a petition for the passage of any law setting forth In full such proposed law Thereupon the Secretary of State shall publish the proposed law with notice that the question of Its adop tlon will be submitted at the next general election to the voters who shall by a short designation print cd on the ballot vote for or against the same If the law Is approved by a majority of the vote cast the measure becomes a law of the State As It Is laborous and expensive to procure the signatures of the requl site number of voters to the peti tion the Legislature Is always ap pealed to first to enact the meas ure Under our own form f govern t rnent air laws are supposed to rep resent the will of the majority Then by what line of reasoning can people object to the will of that ma jority being expressed directly by the people who constitute that ma jority True representative government does not exist at the pres ent time The corrective of retlr Ing legislators from office at the next general election Is too remote to bo effective The law of the inh Itlatlve removes the temptation of the legislator to vote against the will of the people because It removes the Interest of those seeking special privileges or the defeat of popular measures In his vote The great corporate Interests will not spend money In endeavoring to get legislators or members of coun cils to vote against measures de sired by the people when they know that the people can at their own Initiative present for passage before the voters of a city or State the same measures The only re sort of such Interests then will bei In the attempt to bribe the people and It will ho found that It Is impassible to corrupt tho majority of an entire city or State Even IfI this could be done they would find I that It would bo too expensive and I consequently would not be under iitakon submission of measures by law Is simply the ex of a well recognized principle f of parliamentary law Any mem It her of a deliberative body has the right to rise and make a motion the chairman will recognize the motion If a second or such numberI of seconds ns may be required by the bylaws can bo obtained Then the motion Is submitted to a votet 1 1ofI tho members The motion and Its seconds are in deallty the peti tion with tho requisite number of f supporters under the Initiative law i f fandunder the same parliamentary principles tho petition or motion Is then submitted to the voters There can be nothing radical In in voklng In behalf of the people tho r same principles of parliamentary i a law that havo governed all dellber ative bodies for centuries The referendum Isa measure by t which the people may annul laws enacted by legislative bodies It provides that upon tho petition of cltlzens to tho number of five per l x cent of those who voted at the last preceding general election any law orv ordlnapce enacted may be sus pendediinVHB operation until the C 1 people of the State or city shall cide by a vote upon whether deII same shall be annulled The tition to refer the law or ordinance to the people must be filed within thirty days after tho enactment thereof with the Secretary of Stalin the one case or with the city clerk in the other Often we find that a legislature or a city council has passed a measure which Is outrageous In Its pro visions and a gross Injustice to the people When such action occurs people denounce It cry out against the shame and sometimes threaten with the halter the men who are guilty of the betrayal of the public trust This can do no good under the present system The law still remains the summary execution of the guilty parties would beI criminal acts themselves and should not be tolerated but the guilty parties are permitted to remain In of lice wielding such power as they may possess by virtue of their po sition In Influencing votes to maintain them or their party in office By the time the next general election Is held many other Issues have grown up and It becomes almost Impossible to concentrate the od- Ium of the passage of such outrageous measures upon the candidates responsible therefor The principle of the referendum Is not radical In every State In the Union for a century It has been the practice to refer many question to the people The ques tion of the adoption of amendments to the Constitution the local option law the Issuance of bonded indebt edness and many local laws Have been submitted to the people of ia State or locally with most gratify- Ing results I SENATOR IILACKHLIIX OX POLITICAL PARDONS You saw a new method employ ed for settling political contests Thank God It has never been pat ented There Is no record In the patent office at Washington nor has anyone ever taken out or filed a caveat upon such a procedure Dut they found a way In shorthanded fashion for the settling of political contests by the employment of hir ed assassins to shoot down a Demo cratic Governorelect Did the Republican party repu diate that bloodcurdling and cow ardly act of damnable murder You never heard a chirp from a Re publican leader In condemnation or disapproval Upon the contrary you saw the Eleventh Congressional district of Kentucky sending a thriceconvicted but unhung mur derer to the Congress of the United States and ho Is there now and II hope he will stay there for he Is a fit representative of the people who sent him there What else Ellis has told you In more forceful terms than I can command how a Republican Gov ernor by the promiscuous use and abuse of the pardoning power turns loose upon society every other un hung murderer of Goebel that he could find There is one thing in which the Republican party was not sustained and I charge it against them and I defy them to answer either to Justify or excuse When the Eleventh district sent Caleb Powers to Congress It developed upon the Republicans of the Louis ville district who wore howling fort nonpartisan judiciary to nominate Jim Howard for Appellate Judge In the place of the pinchback- ed Democrat that they tried t- oclectLaughterFrom Jo C S Blackburns speech at Owensborxi I recently HOWS TIllS We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cani not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio We the undersigned have known F J Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in allI business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made- ry his firm Walding Kinnan Marvin Wholesale Druggists Toledo U Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally acting directly upon the bloodI and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free Price 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for constipation y Members of the Shaker colony at Mt Leabanon N Y have filed to have Judge J A Runyan removed from tho receivership of the Shaker estate at Lebanon 0 because of his purchase of a sixcyl inder touring car I Why Experiment When Dr Bells PlnoTarHoney has been tried with satisfaction for over sixteen years in millions of homes for coughs colds croup and all throat and bronchial troubles You can get it anywhere Look irthe ben on the bottle m J M INCREASE SEEN OF S30QOOOOO In Equalized Value Ken I tucky Property BOARD HAS COMPLETED WORK I Of Session in Passing On the Assessments of Each County OHIO COUXTYS NICE UAISE Frankfort Ky May 2ThState Board of Equalization has now passed on the assessments of each county In the State and it Is practically certain that the equalized value of the property In Kentucky this year will be 846000000 which Is an increase of 30000000 over the assessed value which was 816000000 Much of the increase this year came from the rural districts as the action of the board In taking the flvepercent Increase off Jefferson county materially reduc ed the equalized value as a whole The assessments passed upon finally today follow Assessment of counties accepted as reported by Supervisor Adair Allen Barren Boyle Breathttt Breckenrldge Bul lltt Casey Carter Christian Clark Clay Edmonson Elliott Fayette Floyd Garrard Greenup Jackson Jefferson Jessamine JohnsonKnott Laurel Lee Leslie Lincoln Logan Madison Martin McLean Menifee Mercer Monroe Montgomery Mor gan Nelson Oldham Rockcastle Rowan Hussell Shelby Taylor Trimble Washington Wolfe and WoodfordCounties Increased 5 per cent Boone Boyd Butler Clinton CrltI tenden Fulton Grayson Green Hancock Hart Larue Lawrence Livingston Lyon Marlon McCrack en Metcalfe Owsley Powell Scott Simpson and Wayne Counties Increased 10 per cent Anderson Bell Bourbon Cumber land Gallatln Knox Marshall Meade Ohio Owen Perry Spen cer Todd Trigg Union Warren Webster Whitley Counties Increased 15 per cent Ballard Bath Bracken Henderson Hickman Hopkins Magoflln County Increased 25 per cent Letcher Miscellaneous Increase of assess ment Caldwell 20 per cent farmlands and personalty Galloway 5 per cent farm lands and personalty and 10 town lots Campbell 5 per cent farm lands and personalty and 10 town lots Carlisle 10 per cent farm lands and personalty and 15 town lots Carroll 10 per cent farmlands and personalty and five town lots Davless 5 per cent farm lands and personalty and 10 town lotsI Estlll 5 per cent farm lands and personalty Fleming 5 per cent farm lands and personalty Franklin 5 per cent town lots Graves 5 Per cent farm lands and personal ty Hardin 15 per cent farm lands and personalty and 10 town lots Harrison 15 per cent farm lands and personalty and 10 town lots Harlan 10 per cent farm lands and personalty Henry 25 per cent farm lands and personalty and 10 town lots Kenton 10 per cent town lots Lewis 5 per cent farmlands and personalty and 10 town lots Mason 10 per cent farm lands and personalty Muhlenber 15 percent farm lands and personalty and 10 town lots Nicholas 15 per cent farm lands and personalty Pendle ton 10 per cent farm lands and personalty and five town lots Pu laskl 20 per cent farm lands and personalty and 10 town lots Rob ertson 10 per cent farm lands and personalty p eA Millliars Awful Deed May not paralyze a home so completely as a mothers long Illness But Dr Kings New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women They gave me wonderful benefit In constl pation and female trouble wrote Mrs M C Dunlay of Leadlll Tenn If ailing try them 25c at James H Williams m r Appointed to Annapolis Greenville Ky May 18Davld- t Duncan son of D J Duncan an in surance man of this city has just been appointed aj cadet to Annapo lis and has accepted tho appoint ment He will be examined June 20 Young Duncan graduates from the Greenville High School here today I Eczema Yleldds readily to Dr Bolls Antl septic Salve You see an dinprovo ment after the first application We guarantee it It is clean andpleas ant to use 25c a box iFm r SAVAGES ARE YET AT URGE In California on Isolated Tract BURROWS UNDER BRUSH LEAD To Their DomainThey Care fully Keep Their Where abouts Hidden REMNANT OF AX ANCIENT RACE I The discovery of the remnant of a tribe of Indians hiding In la wild and unsettled portion of Tehama county by scientists from the Uni versity of California has led to the keenest Interest among anthropolog ists and an effort is being made to have the Government of the United States take charge of the remaining membersThe of the discovery is intensified by the peculiar conditions surrounding It A dramatic page is added to the history of Cal ifornia by the following account of the unique event in the San Fran cisco Chronicle by Prof A L Kroe ber of the department of anthropol ogy of the University of California That there should be a tribe of entirety wild Indians at this date 4 In so thickly settled a State as Cal- Ifornia seems absolutelyNncredlble The last Indians at large in the United States were the famous Ge ronimo band of Apaches who sur rendered and were put on a reservation twentyfive years ago When the first rumor of the untamed aborigines In Tehama coun ty reached the University of Call fornia a year ago It seemed to possess no likelihood of truth It was known at once who the Indians must be if they existed at ill for the socalled Kombo or Mill Creek tribe of this region had longI been regarded as one of the small est and also one of the most unique tribes In California But as this band was last seen In 1870 the possibility of their having been able to keep themselves entirely hidden for forty years was so remote as to preclude belief In their reported ex- Istence When other corroborating accounts were received all of themI tallying exactly with the descrip tions of tho Indians frequenting the same locality two generations ago It was decided that the university ought to investigate as the result if true would be of startling Inter est and value exeditionan Instructor in the department of anthropology and Including J W Hunt of Berkeley and M erle Ap person of Vina This party was out a month and while after tho most strenuous kind of work and most vigilant care they were unable to meet any of the Indians In person they brought back evidence which indisputably proves their existence They discovered how the Indians were able to seclude themselvs so completely for so many years The tract which they InhabTt is only a few miles square and an easy days ournoy from Vina on the Shasta route of the Southern Pacific railroad It Is without question the rough est and most impenetrable stretch of country in California being strewn with a disintegrated mass of rock and every square foot of soli between the bowlders covered with a growth of scrub oak so thick that progress of a mile a day is all that can be made through it Tho Indians know every Inch of this territory As soon as one of their trails becomes well worn they abandon It for less visible paths The trails go under the brush In stead of through It so that the In dians do most of their traveling on hands and knees This prevents the stock which occasionally strays into the region from following the trails and beating them but If limbs have to bo removed the Indians cut them with old saws or knives that they havo stolen from neighboring ranchers so as to avoid the sound of chopping with an ax which might lead to their being lo PEOPLE WRITING 4 For THE HERALD will please 8 get their articles to us prompt ply Matters Intended for pub illcatlon In our regular Issue 4 Wednesday must be In our V hands on Monday without tall + ure to Insure publication 4- df t+ 44 + + 4 + dd + + + f cated They use every possible ilance to avoid being seen or vJgII any traca behind them and camp long In the same spot + As the country which they Inhab- It is absolutely useless even to cattle It Is practically never entered The few ranchers that cross the country prefer to travel around the tract Instead of through It If any one docs enter their territory the Indians who are always on the alert seo or hear him long before heII Is aware of their presence and under cover The band proves to be a southernII offshoot of a tribe known locally as Nozl and Is classified by anthropol ogists under the Yana stock Except for a few survivors still living In Shasta county the remainder of their stock is extinct The Yana were always a strange people with many remarkable peculiarities They were far more warlike than thett other California tribes and were feared by all their neighborsJ The language of the men and woII men Is different so that an Indian conversing with his wife must make I use of two dialects- In the fifties and sixties the1111II Creek tribe committed s6 manyI depredations and murders that they were constantly In conflict with American settlers Most of the warriors of the tribe were killed In ia battle fought In 1862 Three yearsI later the survivors were still menac ing the lives of settlers with the reI suit that a parfy was organized andI all of the tribe that could be encountered Including women and children were destroyed on DeerI Creek In the very tract which theyI now occupy Only a handful escaped this de struction and these were last seen In 1870 At that time they conI listed of two men two women and a child Juneft Llpplncotts Ellis Parker Butler Molly Elliot Seawell Dr Luther Halsey Gulick Kate Masterson Thomas L Masson Burton Egbert Stevenson and a dozen other well known writers are among the contributors to the June Llpplncotts which Is one of the strongest issues this enterprising publication has ever gotten out The complete novel Is The Privateer an adorable tale of the Southland wonderful In Its word painting fascinating In Its stylo This Is the first long story by the author Eleanor Merceln Kelly whose short stories however have been attracting a great deal of attention The Privateer has an absorbing plot with some surprising happenings and a dominant love Interest There are many short stories on a wide variety of themes p For soreness of tho muscles whether Induced by violent exercise or Jnjury Chamberlains Liniments excellent This liniment Is also highly esteemed for the relief It affords in cases of rheumatism Sold by all druggists m All Right Without Assistance It Is probable that many of the queens of the kitchen share the sentiment goodnaturedly expressed by a Scandinavian servant recently taken Into the service of a young matron of Chicago The youthful assumer of household cares was disposed to be a trifle patronizing Now Lena she asked earnestly are you a good cook Yaas m I tank so said the girl with perfect naivete If you vlll not try to help moJuneLlpplncotts I Saved Child From Death After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year wrote G T Richardson of Richardsons Mills Ala we fearedI It had consumption It had a badI cough all the time We tried many remedies without avail and doctor s medicine seemed as useless Finally wo 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 SOc and 100 Trial bottle free Guar ant ed by James H Williams m Ills GiltEdgcd Chance Mrs Murphy 01 hear yer broth erinlaw Pat Keegan is pretty bad off Mrs CaseyShure hos good for a year ylt Mrs MurphyAs long as thot Mrs aCsey Yls hes had four different doctors and each one av thlm give him three months to live Correspondents of The Herald Please give the residence of all visitors whom you name also the reel d once of the ones they are visiting and mention only those who go to or come from a distance People who visited their neighbors hardly con dared news J J r IN BEHALF OF THE COUNTRYCHU And Its Minister Who Need the Help IMPROVEMENT OF CONDITION In Rural Parishes a Question Inviting Attention of Rich Men UNITY OF EFFORT IS NEEDED J In a discussion of The Pllghtogt WR1 1i tho Country Minister RevA AiiMacKenzie offers the following sug gestions toward a solution of theti I problemtt IThat the country minister ii should have a house and a fixed sal fJ 1 iary of not less than 1000 a year 1 2Our rich men instead of giv ing the whole of their surplus wealth for the endowment of universities r and the establishing of li I l I brarles all of which go to cities and towns should divert a portion of It I I to the endowment of the country churches of their own denomina tions James Baird the Scottish mine owner gave a half a million pounds sterling to endow the smaller parishes of the church of Scotland 7 and largely as a result of this munificence almost every Scottish village or country district no mat ter how weak financially has well established religious services Amer ican millionaires may well come toII the rescue of the American country churchfor If Christianity shall ceasa to be a power In the lives of pur farmers there Is a serious outlo kl1 for the nation Wore a church that pays 500 annually be endowed so that another 500 would be availa ble a capable pastor could be secured one who could afford to staV 3Should our rich men fail to do so great a work let every denomination raise a sustentation fund for its country churches such as was raised by Dr Chalmers when the Free church of Scotland left the Established church The objection to the last two sug gestions Is that where there are two or three rival churches in a small community It would be a waste of money to provide an endowment for them all or to support them all I from sustentation funds 4The different boards In charge of the country churches should come together and make a combine effort to put an end to the divisions I Ittt which are the prime cause of thetmiserable condition of so many of the country communities bThe country churches should be managed by a central board rep resentative of the various denominations Tho filling of vacancies should not be left to local officials The voluntary principle dear to so many In other lands has proved a failure so far as our rural work Is concerned A pastor should be sent to the country church for a certain number of years as Is done by the Roman Catholics and Meth odists who have no vacant churches in the country JR n KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL Health isWorth Saving and Some Hartford People Know liolyiI to Save It Many Hartford people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when trey know these organs need help Sick kidneys ar responsible for a vast amount of su fering and ill health but there Is no need to suffer nor to remain In dan j Use Doans Pillsager Kidney otII remedy that has cured thousands kidney sufferers j7 r The following statement leaves no ground for doubt t Mrs A Baur 737 Mulberry St Owensboro Ky says I have used Doana Kidney Pills and have found them to be unequaled for kidney trouble and lame back This remedy cprrected tho difficulty with the kldnoy secretions and removed thePdepressing headaches I sleep muctftt 0 better using Doans Kidney Pills and that languid feeling hasdlsapt r eared For sale by all dealers Price 50ffcents FosterMilburn Conuff lo Now York sole agents for tlie United States- Remember the name Doans and take no other TakPTu a 1 RAZn V Herald only 1- V A I jwv Ii 31 loll THE HARTFORD HERALDPAGETHREE iJ 1 1O0IUM OF THE t fOWLERS E As Exemplified in Grand j Jury System r 1 r 4JF PRESENT DAY AND TIME A Plea That It Be Remedied- In Behalf of Justice t1 and Equity J iiJRUDl RELICT OF A PAST AGK II Just what particular case If any r inspired the writing of the followr r f ing sensible and timely editorial forr v1a recent Issue of the Cincinnati En qulrer we do not know but It Is 1 certainly well worth reproducing Here It Is J yLaws were never designed to be jjrr I1I1z a snare and pitfall for the unwary From that time In the musty centu I theti dazzling heights of Sinai the Deca r iLogue laws have been designed to be a light to the pathway of men i Even the lawgivers of ancient i hGreece nndRomeemerglng from the T mist of tradition appear to have shaped their laws solely for the t guidance and protection of man l kind Laws were fewer and simp I I ler then Socalled osanlc laws nd not been formulated and there as not the maze of statutory cn tments subject to frequent change I It the caprice nnd whim of con s 3 a f legislative bodies nor had the massive and complicated system oft jurisprudence and courts been cre aced that exists today The wheels1 of justice revolved smoothly and with perfect decency and order It was only with the dawn of na tional freedom and constitutional1 that snares began to be set feet of the unwary And t 1 YJlIberty them all none has proved to treacherous moe deadens damnable one might say 1than the present grand jury sys I tem Working as it were in the night and garbed In habiliments of 1 t hastoffsafety and security to smirch for ever with indictment the lives of Innocent men What a terrible agent t it has been in the hands of unscrup 1ulous and selfseeking court offi daisI I The stain of indictment never I ltI yields to the clamoring lotion of subsequent acquittal Once fastened i upon the garment of Innocet or 1 guilty alike it is there to remain I IIII II l systemljln vogue country ual no matter how high or honorable I Is secure from assassination of character from this agency Did I yearsIago remark that place In his hands a given sum of money ho could bring about the indictment of any man or woman There was great truth and tragedy in that remark y This is not In advocacy of the ab rogation of the present grand jury system but rather a plea that It be- tT remedied that the full ends of jus tice may be attained without un necessary destruction of character and happiness Sooner or later there must come a change It Is not alone unfair it is murderous that an individual without the least knowledge of what Is going on without a chance to defend himself either through perjured or Ignorant j testimony be made feel the lasting sting and obloquy of grand jury In dlctment Helpless defenseless ft without resource of any kind hoc t and those who love and admire him forever be the victims of scorn imustcontumely j It Is within the power of the legislatures I to change existing llaws so with1 confront his accusers Such a clause should be written Into the law not only of this state but of all the States If necessary let the person against whom charges have been lodged be served with notice to appear before the grand Jury the t same as any other witness Danger of flight on the part of the guilty culprits and criminals can easily bo I tisnow a summer as well as a winter remedy It has the same invigorating and strengthproducing ef fect in summer as in winter f Try It fna little cold milk or iWftUr v AIL DIKJGII1S dl- n provided against by curative legis lation In the Interest of hearts broken needlessly reputations ruined and homes disrupted let succeeding leg islative bodies consider this sugges tion with open minds and hearts remembering again that law was never designed to assassinate char acter but to build it up ODD SCENES EXACTED IX FRANKFORT PRISON The Frankfort NewsJournal saysThere were special services at the prison chapel Sunday when a dozen young people from the Christian En deavor Society of the Presbyterian Church of Lexington came down on the Interurban and spent the day in worship with the prison Chris tian Endeavorers They brought flowers and penants for the women and penants for the men together with a good cheer of music and en couraging talks This party was headed by Messrs Smith and LIpps and Miss Watkins who had been down previously and delighted the prisonersIn to the beautiful speech of Mr Smith In presenting to the Societies the penants Henry Youtsoy president of the white C E Society and Rev Ridley presi dent of the colored CE Society made most fitting and feeling remarks in behalf of their respective societies In addition to the Lexington En deavorers Misses Nell and Allen of the Methodist Epworth League of Frankfort sang each a touching solo and then a duet that brought great response from the prisoners Rev Braddock a Baptist divine of Chicago and a young colored di vine of the First Baptist church of Frankfort and Rev Burns were also present arid each made very earnest and impressive talks at the close of the chaplains sermon at the 830 oclock preaching service The day of worship was profita ble and long to be remembered S Pine Tar mid Honey Have been used for generations In treating coughs Dr Bells Pine TarHoney contains both combined with other valuaable ingredients Look for the bell on the bottle Be sure you get Dr Bells m POOR JOHN DIUH TO PAY TEX DOLLARS TAX Cleveland 0 May 26Tax returns from Precinct C East Cleve land landed in the County Audi tors office recently Precinct C is where John D Rockefeller lives John D reports just 1000 worth of personal property The tax he will have to pay on It under the new State law Is 10 Last year Rockefeller returned fi100 worth of personal effects from Forest Hill What happened to the odd 4100 worth since 1910 Is not explained In Assessor A T Goffs report Six valuable horses at 25 each and two handsome cows at the same price and eight carriages at 200 each two pianos at 150 each and other assets to the estimated value of 2000 are all missing from the returns this year John D will save 41 in faxes by their absence He had also complained about the valuation of his real estate declar ing It Was appraised about 1000 000 too high Ho wants that sum knocked off John D expects to arrive in Cleveland In about three weeks Is there anything in all this world that Is of more importance to you than good digestion 1 Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be digested and converted into blood When the digestion falls the whole body suffers Chamberlains Tab lets are a rational and reliable cure for Indigestion They increase the flqw 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 Willing to Take aCImnce There was recently haled into an Alabama court a little Irishman to whom the thing was a new expe rience He was however unabashed and wore an air of a man det- ermIned not to get the yrprst of it Prisoner at the bar called out the clerk do you wish to challenge any of the jury- whereupon the Celt looked the men In tbe box over very carefully and with a skilled eye Well I tell ye ho finally re ollpd Oim not exactly In tralnln but 01 think 01 could pull off a round or two with that fat old boy In th cornerTune LlpplncottV- ii m 4 J M Howell a popular druggist of Greensburg Ky says We use Chamberlains Cough Remedy In our household and know it is excel lent For sale by all dealers m f n4r SAYS QUANTRELL I I llnIDAnd a Wealthy Stockman I In Mexico STORY OF FAMOUS GUERILLA 1 And His Alleged Escape from Hospital Which Reads Like Romance I WIIJj YET KEVEAL HIMSELF The following story which will be read with Interest by every Con federate soldier who reads the Herald was printed In the Little Rock Ark Gazette of May 16 but ity will be doubted by manysThat Charles Quantrell the fa mous guerilla who figured In sev eral raids in Missouri and Kansas and whose skull has been exhibited In a museum Is dead Is emphatical ly denied by Col W O Coleman of the Fourth Missouri Cavalry who has been an Intimate acquaintance of Quantrell since his early youth Col Coleman who Is in Little Rock for the reunion said yesterday that Quantrell was not only alive but was a wealthy cattleman and mine owner In Mexico where he has lived since 1872 Col Coleman was his guest for several days only last year he said- Recalling I Quantrells escape from I the hospital InLoulsvuieKy where it is generally believed he I died Col Coleman said Charles Quantrell served as an I adjutant to his uncle Bill Quan trell who led several guerilla raids I In Kansas and was killed In that Statd in 1S218 The youngerQuantrell was captured near Louisville Ky In 1865 by Federal troops and in I an effort to make his escape was thrown from his horse and badly Injured He was removed to the hospital at Louisville and his life I was despaired of for several days In the meantime I was working to bring about his escape and j made an arrangement with an Ir ishman whom I told to apply at the hospital for the position of nurse This he did and was accepted and J he proved an efficient ally He kept me posted on every point and final ly one night when a man on an ad joining cot died it was planned that Quantrell who was reported very ill should to all Intents and I purposes be reported dead Coffins were provided and graves dug In advance because the death list wasI large each day This fact also serv ed our plan well That night when the dead man was placed In a cof fin Quantrell also occupied one and was taken to the cemetery The Irish nurse was fortunate enough to find a sympathetic coun I tryman who assisted In carrying out the escape When the cemetery was reached the coffin containing Quantrell was opened and he was spirited across the Ohio river How ever the Irishman took the precaution to see that he was furnished I with the discharge papers of theI dead soldier The empty coffin wasJJ burled and this has been generally accepted as the end of Quantrelltt I did not see him again until 1878 when he came to see me at Jacksonpnrt Ark He told me of his travels which had included u trip throih Canada Central America and California A fow of ny friends kept his identity a secret and decided to start him in the cat tle business In Texas He went to that State and was fairly successful until 1872 when he moved to Mex ico He changed his name married and has an interesting family He has also gained a high position in the confidence of business men and is regarded as one of the leading men of the section In which he lives He told me continued Col Coleman that he would like to re turn to this country and make hIsI home but feared that old Kansas charges would be worked up against him However he said that two years hence which will be the 50thI anniversary of the battle of Law rence Kan he intended to meet his old comrades at Independence Mo where they met every year and reveal himself Alter the expiration of a half century Quantrell declared ho would feel fairly secure In return InS 1 A HOT WEATHER STOUY TRULY A SMART HEX The white Leghorn hen owned by John Grohan of Glenvlllp which a few weeks ago followed hIm on board a trolley car to give him a nickel he had dropped while run ning for the car again proved her t r devotion yesterday when Mr Gro han was building a small chicken coop y The hen watched him pick up half a dozen nails and drive them home Then she walked over and picked up one with her beak and dropped it In his handIr Gro han got so excited over this that he smashed his finger Seeing that he could not hold the nails the hen took a nail in her bill and placed her head near the board With a gentle tap Mr Gro han started the nail and the hen then picked up another It was an easy joG after that the hen holding the nails against the boards and Mr Grohan driving them home The coop was soon completedtown N Y Cor New York Her ald GRUESOME EPITAPHS OVER KENTUCKY TOMBS In the beautiful little city of the ElldyIIlleMurdered In cold blood by Martin Blgwood and Hylan I SkInner This was erected by the widow of Charles Gatewood Both I Ulgwood and Skinner served terms j In the penitentiary for the crime Skinner was a member of one of j the most prominent families Intt Western Kentucky He traveled over the entire habitable world and then returned to Eddyvllle and surrendered to the authorities Botli were pardoned before their terms expired and so far as is known they have since led reputable lives Many efforts were made to have Mrs Gatewood erase the Inscrip tion but she refused to authorize It and it is there to this day In the State cemetery at Frank fort on a classic marble column may be found the name and a brief record of the life of Solomon P Sharp and at the close may be found the significant words Stabbed to death while extending the hand of hospitality Mr Sharp at the time of his death In the early part of the last century was one of the most prominent men of his ape In the State He was killed by his former friend and protege Jeroboam Beauchamp The killing Involved a family feud and partisans of each side may be found to this day- Notice to Creditors Ohio Circuit Court N BWllson Plaintiff W vs Jerry Clark admr 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 office In Hartford Kentucky properly prov- en on or before the first day of June 1911 or they will be forever barred liven under my hand this May G- Ull F L 19t4 Master FELIXII a Xotlre to Creditors Ohio Circuit Court V C Jones et al 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 G 1911 F L FELIX 19t4 Master Commissioner Biliousness and 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 arid 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 THe tablets relieve the 111 feeling at once strengthen the 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 ball dealers m- Tirods IlesWell in spite of our doctrinal differences says the Presbyterian we all will be together In heaven Yes says the Methodist let us hope that we shall all meet therp and nevermore walk separate ways Ah says the Congregationalist how blessed It Is to think that we shall all be a band of brethren up thereall of us with wings and All of us except the Baptists interrupted the Unitarian Theyll have fins Sick headache results from a dls ordered condition of the stomach and can be cured by the use of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets Try It For sale by all dealers m In Bad Fix I had a mishap at the age of 41 which left me in bad fix writes Mrs Georgia Usher of Conyers Ga 11I was unconscious for three days and after that I would have fainting spells dizziness nervousness sick feelingsII oflifeto tryCarduiSince Cardui I am so much better and can do all my housework Take CARDUIJ41 The Womans Tonic- Do not allow yourself to get Into a bad fix You might get in so bad you would find it hard to get out Better take Cardui while there is time while you are still in moderately good health just to conserve your strength and keep you in tip top condition In this way your troubles whatever they are will grad ually grow smaller instead of largeryou will be on the upgrade Instead of the down and by and bye you will arrive at the north pole of perfect health 1Get a bottle at your druggists today OVER TWO BILLION FOR DRINK IN ONE YEAR Spent by People of United States Per Capital Cost Was 52417I Atlantic City X J May 25 There is an alarming increase in the use of alcoholic liquors In the United States as on the whole was the statement of the temper ance committee to the Presbyterian Assembly here Only harm can result from de- ceIvIng the public by charts which Indicate a rapid advance In temper ance legislation and by the boast ful statements about making the map all white while we are doing nothing of the kind says the re portThe bright spots of the year arc the election of a reform Governor In Tennessee against the efforts of the liquor Interests and the vote ban Increased majority to retain prohibition in the constitution of OklahomaThe says The per capita report drink furthprII the year 1910 was 2417 Multi plying this by 4G the size of the American private family accord Ing to the census of 1900 we have 11118 the annual drink bill of the average American family Under the caption The Cost of the Curse the report gives a summary of the amount of liquor con vnltIcdI to the consumer at S22rfi324 447 Wlints tin Use 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 to A Sure Cmc Docto I have for years been addicted to walking iu my sleep IIs there anv euro for me Yes Adopt a baby ONE aDpopor BOURBON POULTRY CURE down the throat of a gaping chicken destroys the worm and saves the chicks life A few drops In the drlnklc water cures and PREVENTS DISEASE For the treatment of White Diarrhoea In chicks 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 Dearer Dnin Ky t ElectricBitters t I I Succeed when everything else falls In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy as thousands have testified STOMACTROUBLE it ia the best medicine eve sold over a druggists counter I ttteYr v t rGlilispiE BROTHERS W H J F GIllESPIE PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING And1rHorseshoeingA HARTfORD Kentucky r =rfiiorrI RARE CHANCE Big Pay for Solicitors ugQluu THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER is offering Five Thou sand Dollars in cash premiums to solicitors in addition to a liberal commission that is more than ample to pay ones expenses besides af fording a living profit while en gaged in the work of soliciting sul scriptionsTHE WEEKLY ENQUIRER is now a twentyfour page magazine style paper chuck full of reading most acceptable to any well ordered borne Each issue contains a ser mon by Pastor Russell an essay by Dr Madison C Peters a serial and short stories natural history general news and special record of po litical and national affairs that are of interest to all people cut patterns for ladies and youths and miscella neous matter nil of high moral in fluence also market reports from all commercial centers and veterinary columnsThe aim being to present the reader with an exceptionally good family journal of superior merit free from all matters that an tagonizemorality justice and truth To circulate such a paper all wellmeaning persons can benefit their community and add their mite in the uplifting of civic and political thought and action Any person lady or gentleman with leisure hours desirous of doing a good turn for the community at the same time earning fair payment 1 should apply at once for particulars by writing to THE ENQUIRER i Cincinnati O sf jTRAOI reatsIueredorFRIIratentyradttceenludvelrsend 4 cent In tuuup for our two inTalnahla PATtnor patent law sod other Valuable iaforniatlon D SWIFT CO IPATENT LAWYERS 303 Seventh St Washington D C Dr Bells Antiseptic Salve Good for all Skin Diseasesll Subscribe for The Herald 100 a yr i 0 fr HERALDwlSDrr nA MAY at 180 PAGE FOURTHEHARTFORD 4 The Haytjord Herald in HEDE MATTHEWS FRANK LFELlXf EDITORSth RANK L FELIX Pub and Proper Entered at the Hartford postofflce I as mall matter of the second class 1 Mr Denny P Smith of Triggt county has formally withdrawn I from the race for Attorney General I on the Democratic ticket IrI Smith Is a good man and made I many friends during his candidacy i iTheInevitable seems to be staring President Taft In the face In hisI f renomination for the Presidency next year The g o p bossesI could hardly rule otherwise DutI his defeat by a Democrat is ascertain as his renomination The mass of his party are against him Evidence multiplies that the Standard Oil directors and managers were In no wise put out but rather pleased at the recent decis ion of the highest court So welll were they pleased that it is saidI they had five thousand copies of the decision printed presumably to send to their friends as evident of progressiveness and thrift The Georgetown Times says two families of colored people got Into a fierce scrap at Clabber Bottom a negro settlement on the LemonI It Mill pike near Georgetown After l churning around awhile using iiiclubs Instead of dashers the whey was skimmed off In the police court and the participants were handed i some nice lemons In the way ofr r fines which were gxpectod to pre- venti any future curding or mixing of acids down on the pike One of the vital needs of the Dem ocratic party In Kentucky at presI out Is a reorganization of the State The bungling Executive Committee methods of the present bodyI t must be patent to all thoughtfulI observers Disregarding the plain t twlshos of a majority of the DemoIl crats of the State the Committee seems to have proceeded simply atl the dictation of the big politicians Party Interests would be subserved I by a change of party management Congressman Ollle James Is mak- Ing splendid progress In his Sena torial race and Is gaining in strength nail popularity If the lat 1tercould bo possible every day His splendid record In Congress with which even his critics can find no fault and his long and absolutely faithful services to the Demo cratic party his honor and Integri ty have made him a power of strength In the party and a worthy object of admiration by men of all I parties vr A commondablmovement Is be lag revived over the country In the matter of Investigating short weights and measures as used by 1 some dealers In family supplies Many cities and towns aro taking action In the matter In behalf of the average buyer who has no1 means of knowing whether or not he sets his money worth In his purchase Of course the honest merchant has no fears In nn Investigation like this But the buyer has a right to know The abdication of Diaz from the capital city of Mexico and his throne of power was pitiful In the extreme At an early hour before daylight in a borrowed vehicle he stole stealth ily away from the scene of his erst while eminence and glory There a r can be no doubt that Diaz was theI Iti igrandold man of Mexico and thatI i I r rIllsreign was productive of muchII i good until he allowed himself to beI surrounded by a coterie of unscrup ulous officials whose oppressive methods accomplished In his name set the country In revolt L THEN AND NOW i When Mr Augustus E Willson i was a candidate for the office oft f Governor of Kentucky upon the Republican t ticket one of the strong 1 1estcharges brought against him by the Democratic and Independent l press was that he was an erstwhile I Innd even then attorney of the Tobacco Trust It was alleged that oven while he was a candidate he l was in secret collusion with the To t bacco Trust and that should ho be 1 1electedi he would yet be one of the most valiant allies of that baneful organization which has done so towards disrupting the plans t4ofthe farmers especially In regard to the pooling of tobacco and ob taining a living price for same This allegation of the Democratic press was hooted at and derided by i+ t the Republican newspapers of tho State whoso editors seemed very Indignant that such a charge should ti oven be mentioned as affecting the professional work or future official f- ri actions of their pet candidate for I Governor Our own local organ tho Hartford Republican was strong Its defense of Mr Wlllsons pro career and seemed to that of all the men of the State he would make the most perfect and unbiased Governor 1 It would brook no hint that Mr Will son was In any way connected with the Tobacco Trust either by implication or act He was a Republican candidate and of course 1 In the eyes of the said organ he could be guilty of no wrong past or pros pectlve But times have changed a little Mr Willson was elected Governor by voters who heeded not the warning of Democratic leaders but seemed rather to believe that the alleged Trust attorney was as pure of principle and free from official I cqrruptlon as the Republican pa pers contended Taking his speech on the stump as a guide Mr Will son was really thought to be the farmers staunch and steadfas friend See said the Republican press talking to the farmers what a model Governor he will make All that the Democratic press alleged against Mr Wlllson has been borne out by his official acts and afterelection speeches As Impos Bible for the leopard to change Its spots Is It for Mr Wlllson to change his attitude In the tobacco situa then which was adroitly concealei during his candidacy but whit broke forth like an old sore Immc dlately lie became Governor Even the Hartford Republican a characteristic type of g o p organ that swallows every nominee whit Its party loaders thrust between Its teeth even If It has to spew the mess up afterward seetiis to see n great light Mr Wlllson is tin same man now both In principle and practice that he was luring his candidacy Pity the Hartford or r can of Its party In this count should not have told the people then what it tells them now It could have done this just as easily and In all reason Just as knowingly then as at present And It would have made the voters have more confidence In any candidate said or gan might champion In the future In Its Issue last Friday the Hart ford Republican says In the meeting at Frankfort which was composed of high class farmers from every section of the State and jepro sentatlves of the Tobacco trust Governor Willson made a speech directed to them as though the farmers present had been violators of the law Just such a speech as might hare been delivered to the convicts of the penitentiary It was an Insult to every farmer present not because of criticism of law lessness but because such crit icism should be directed to those present and In the man ner In which It was delivered Continuing Its description of the speaking at Frankfort the Repub lican says At the close of Governor Wlllsons speech the trust rep resentatives were In high glee believing that every depart ment of the State Government was to be used not only to put down night riders and prevent lawlessnss but In a way to hinder and break up the organ ization and tobacco pool among the farmers and thus furnish them an opportunity to contin- uo the purchase of tobacco at their own price which was a ruinous one to the growers as every citizen of the State knowsThe Trust representatives were In high glee Yes no doubt The man who was charged with being their attorney and whose candidacy the Hartford organ so ably champ ioned Is taking care of their inter ests splendidly and why shouldnt they be Closing Its column of re marks upon tho speaking of Gov Wlllson and Mr Franks the latter of whom It calls a liar In terms det inite if not outspoken because he happens to be an opponent of its pet candidate for Governor the Re publican says The trouble Is that Governor Willson Mr Franks and all the other socalled law and order defenders when they go on the stump manage not only to denounce lawlessness but at some point they make It very clear to the farmers or tobacco grow era that they are all classed as lawless and It Is our candid opinion that these men secretly believe that any farmers organ ization Is lawless and ought to be broken up no matter how clear Its membership may be of night riders How much better our candid opinion embracing the conjoined entlment would have sounded be fore rather thpn after Mr Willsons occupancy of the Governors cialr IHartford Herald Odly 1 Year fiL A1 MANY REFORMS BADLYNEEDED Attainable by Proper Leg islative Action THE PLEDGING OF CANDIDATES On Important Measures of Vital Interest a Nec essary Duty AX APPEAL TO NEWSPAPER The people of Kentucky can hay Insured to them when the next session of the Legislature ends good roads good school buildings bipartisan control of the penitentiaries the power to revise the tax system If they see fit the overthrow of the lobby and the other reform of which the State stands In sue sore need If every Democratic will denewspaper In Kentucky mand and secure from the Democratic candidate In Its legislative district a pledge as to the way In which his vote In the event that he- Is elected will be cast on the fol lowing measures 1 State aid for good roads 2 The right of the counties tissue bonds to build schoolhouses 3 A bipartisan board of control for the States penal Institutions appointed by the Governor and ap proved by the Senate In tho place of tho political machine and lobby now constituted by the Board of Penitentiary Commissioners main tamed at the States expense The abolition of the contract labor sys tem The employment of the convicts in the building of roads 4 The overthrow of the lobby by the use of the Inlatlve and referendum It It can be accomplished in no other way ii State inspection of State banks 6 Popular election of United States Senators 7 A primary for the nomina tion of all State officers by both parties the expense to be met by the State the poor man to be given an equal chance with the rich In of fering for office 8 A constitutional amendment living the people the right It they so desire to revise the tax system 9 The removal by law of the peace officer who fails to protect his prisoner The Times here pledges Itself to Jlut these questions directly up toJJ very legislative candidate who announces In Louisville or Jefferson ounty It now puts these questions directly to Senator McCreary and to Ir Addams the candidates for the Democratic nomination for the GOY irnorshlp It will make known heir response or their failure to espond It requests of them an answer before the day set for the prlI mooTheol1e and only time In which he people control the politicians is when the politicians are dependent on the people for nomination and lection The one and only time In which tho people have the power to exact pledges Is before nomination md election The man who goes to rankfort unpledged Is free to make His own terms The man who goes lodged cannot escape responsibility If his pledges are violated There have been strong forces at work In both parties to keep Kentucky illiterate her roads unbuilt her prisons the richest spoil In a svs em of spoils her taxes oppressive er elections the prey of the powerful her lack of law and order a bv word for others a curse to herself Strong forces will be needed to right these wrongs Tho Times as- a Democratic newspaper believes that the Democratic press and the neonle of Kentucky po sesr the power requisite As a Democratic newspaper It calls on them to exercise It before tho flower is taken from them bv their failure to act Louisville Times OME SILLY REASONS FOR FAILING TO CALL PREACHER Lockport N Y May 2DSpme Queer reasons are given by congregations for refusing to call certain ministers according to the report of the Pastoral Supply committee of tho State Convention of Con TepatlonallsB now In cession here One candidate was objected to by a congregation because he grossed hiI IPB in the pulpit another con Pplnn pMocted to the style In I which a minister combed his hair I nether objected to a candidate be cAuse he walked up the center aisles though ho were selfsatisfied I The committee says that lfclp ow ns to the Inadequacy of wklarlea t J that it has been impossible to pro vide pastors for more than 100 churches in various parts of the State The average salary in the vacation pastorates is 600 a year and the high cost of living makes It impossible even for a bachelor preacher to live within the income according to the committee I IIOME BOYS WIN BADGES AS FINE RIFLE SHOT In a recent report to the Adjutant General of Kentucky Col Moffat Inspector Small Arms Practice shows the standing of the various companies who participated In target shooting during last year The members of Company H made a splendid showing notwithstanding the fact that a number of the best shots in the company were on duty in the Black Patch and could not get on the range Twelve men are entitled to badges for marksmanship which is a greater number than any other company of the Third Regiment and gives Company H fourth place among the companies of the entire State Guard A badge will be given each of the men in a short time Those entitled to badges are Captain DeWeese expert rifleman and the following who are rated as marksmen Sergt C B Shown Sergt Wm C Liles Corpl Ben B Bennett Privates Ira Allen Ivan Allen Ben Blair Joe Chapman W D Gray Jesse Hoagland Marvli Warner Harlan Wigginton Company II Attention The members of Company Hare directed to report at the armory tor drill Saturday June 3d at 730 p m With only seven weeks Inter vening the coming encampment at Orell the company will have to drill hard In order to attain the high standard of proficiency it has here toforo maintained It Is urged that no member allow any circumstance to prevent his attendance at tires drillsJAMES M DeWEESE Capt By Licit C B SHOWN A Pleasnnt Party A party of young people chape roned by Mesdames Rowan Holbrook and R E Lee Simmerman chartered the boat Pleasurevllle and spent Friday evening at the old Williams Coffer camp a few miles below Hartford Mr J W Ford acted as captain Mr E P Thomas pilot and Messrs Willis Lyons and Ernest Cassidy engineers A gay time was had by all In the party Besides those mentioned the young people present were Misses Louise Phlpps Mary Felix Mary Anderson Marlam Holbrook Lelia Glenn Mildred Elgin Lucile Pirtle Nancy Ford Ruth Spalding Lela Magan Early May Winona Stevens Winnie I Slmmerman Jennie Gillespie Mat tie Duke Gladys Wooten Helena Miller Messrs Harold Holbook Fred May Louis Riley Glenn flames Tames Glenn Park Taylor Lee Robertson and Shelby Stevens dedication ut Concord Next Sunday The now Baptist Church at Concord will be dedicated next Sunday It will be an allday service with inner served The dedication sermon will be preached at 11 oclock by Rev J W Bruner of Hartford His theme will be The Value of Japtlst Churches The music will be led by the Clear Run choir On account of this service there will be no preaching at the Baptist Church in Hartford next Sunday morning but the regular service iVlll be held at the evening hour p Old Soldiers Reunion The old soldiers reunion will beheld at Centertown this year on July 4 Elaborate preparations are being made by the citizens of Cen crtown to entertain hundreds of visitors and they will also try to ecure special rates on tho railroad The celebration will bo held in the toss grove near the depot FANGS DAUGHTER THEN ENDS illS OWN LIFE Decatur Ind May 29Harveya- rker furnished a noose for his fouryearold daughter and swung her body from a rafter in his barn Just before he committed suicide in the same manner early today Mrs Parker becoming uneasy at the continued absence of her husband went to the barn and discovered the two bodiesThe child showed signs of life and she hastily cut it down but left her husband hanging until the Coroner arrived The childs life was saved and although weak today she is expected to recover Neighbors say a sudden attack of jealousy was responsible for the husbands deed Horses For Sale Two eightyearold work horses ono fouryearold mare with colt two threeyearbid mares Call on JOE R WILLIAMS 21tt Beaver Dam Ky t t e OO OOO If Summer5 MillinerV4 pr m The New Summer Hats are 0 here in profusion Nothing willocontribute to your summer g Hat necessities The Big g Shapes in Whites Blacks and Colors the Medium 0 g Shapes in all colors trimmed g to suit your individual taste F Special provisions made for g gthe Misses and Children No matter what price you want to pay we can match it witha Hat Hurry in and get first choice Qo i i E P Barnes Bro BEAVER DAM KENTUCKY r nt WE SELLH1rschs Goodies Just Received a lot of Hindis Pickles also a fresh supply of BEANS AND PORK The finest ever put in a tin can The very thing for outing parties or home use Include some in your next order Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded I HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY FLAMES CUT SWATH THROUGH EDOWILL Heart of Town Falls Prey to Disastrous FireOld Landmarks Destroyed Eddyville Ky May 28One- of tho most disastrous fires in the history of the county swept the cen tral portion of this city tonight leaving destruction in its wake The flames destroyed three large build ings and for a time great fear was entertained for the safety of the court houso which fronts directly opposite two of the buildings a space of not more than seventYfive feet having been between It and the raging fire- Arough estimate of the loss at 11 oclock was 15000 This prob ably will reach 20000 The resl depces of Edgar and Elwood Gres ham thp livery stable and the Gaines Hotel the latter being own ed by Capt W J Stone the well known Confederate veteran were destroyedTho originated in the loft of tho livery stable where there was considerable feedstuff Thence It spread to the dwelling houses The flames lleaping skyward reached the second story of the hotell It was a spectacular conflagration by reason of the buildings being Ilocaleden the crest of what ja Ikn nnthecourtboult tiilltrIM t J j1- 1 t 1 A pr 1 1 ing to an altitude of 125 feet from the surface of the river The three brick structures are i Eddyvillos oldest landmarks and A without doubt overreach the con tury mark Owing to the Inadequate system of waterworks the tire was hard to get under control de spite the fact that citizens of all classes worked faithfully to check the flames The water force was k scarcely strong enough to reach the flames on the second story and the diligent flre fighters were compell ed to resort to bucket brigades The court house Was not damaged with the exception of a portion ot the I woodwork on the front side All the buildings are partly cov ered by insurance The Gaines Ho ttel had about 3000 Insurance which will cover about half of the fir loss All g JoutJ of one L GOODS AT SACRIFICEA PRICES To my friends and customers 4 11boughtRoss in the storeoIMcMUlan1I Ross Centertown KYand owlM1 to tile bank and crop failures I ant compelled to pffer my goods forq cash pnly at a smaller margin thaa other stores can sell on time J4 I t thank you for all peat trade and I hope for your continuous trade In the future Yours truly I IEStc1iILLANKy r 1uvr IAIJjIi iUfLI U J tr F w j j1u1nV I n f r I WEDNESDAY MAY 31 1911 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE FIVE4 l un Z4- JShoeYou 1 i H4 1orreCfS8 NOW IS THE TIME to shake thoso High Shoes Think nthnmort and ease that can be had in a pair of Korrect Shape c Oxfordsr Made on special lasts so that there is no gapping at the ankles and they cannot help but fit s- nugCAlithe Popular Styles are made to suit every taste Patent and Dull Leathers Guaranteed ICOME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER BURT PACKARD Co MAKERS BROCKTON MAIL So LDit3YS IToo much cannot be said about the above line ofI I Mens Shoes Read the guaranteeevery pair war I ranted by us We are backed by the manufacturers So come buy a shoe that you are absolutely safe in t WOrKmant1thatsaves you money fI GO1 I M rf 11 1 FARMERS Attention I We will offer for the next two weeks at 25 per cent die count the celebrated James Oliver Disc Cultivators Moline Cultivators JI Case Disc Harrows and many other farming implements We are also agents for the fbb mous Deering Mowers and Binders Now is your time to supply yourselves with implements We want to clean u these lines Watch our ad from time to time Yours truly DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO INCOnrORATKD DUNDEELKENTUCKY s Fi fi aofM hW 1 Illinois Central Railroad Time Ta ble at BeaverDain Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 1211135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131 855 pm J E Williams Agt Flowers and Flower Pots for sale by E T Williams Hartford 13t- t I I t Dr Wayland Alexander Is quite I 44kaill at his residence on Clay street t r IHarttord i Mr W E Ellis the produce man returned Sunday from a weeks sojourn j at Dawson Springs Mr Henry Hoover of Middling t Ky Is visiting his father nlaw Mr C F Schapmlre this week Mr Clarence Barnard returned Thursday from Carlisle III where he had been working for several weeks w Mr Clarence Field of Lafayette La will arrive at his old home here- In a few days to visit relatives and r friends 1Leave your Laundry at iny Grocery s Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery I Phone 140 llers Grocery Mr Wayne Grlffln a traveling salesman with headquarters at i Louisville spent Sunday with his rP family hers I Nr for Miss Verna Duke left Friday Mariqn Jnd where she will attend the Marion Normal School and jjqs jneM University and perfect her al ready splendid accomplishments as- a At wpfewlWd typewriter She wHlVoM Iabbilt three month 1 If F f rY1 Mr Raymer Tinsley who has been attending State College at Lexington Is spending vacation with his parents here I Mrs Clarence Frier of Illinois and Mrs J R Williams of Durant Okla are the guests of Dr and Mrs J R Plrtle offCprbln Ky was at his old home hero visiting relatives and friends a few days recently Mr Sam Rosenblatt of Hawes vllle Ky was the guest of his brother Mr Jacob Rosenblatt city L a few days last week Mr Arthur Petty has his position as foreman of the Lejtchfleld Gazette and is at home here with his parents Miss Nellie Woodward who iIs stenographer for a law firm In Burkesville Ky is spending thief week with her home folks here Mr Thornton W Ragland and eon John W Ragland Roslne and Nlm Wilson Horton Were pleasant callers at The Herald office yester day I 1IrR L Tweddell of Calhoun spent Saturday and Sunday with hla brother Mr P D Tweddelf and neighborhood Prospects tarA tobacco crop In this county at present are good and circumstancesjbero Prop ofthe weedset out and har vested l1ot much over 25 percent of theprospective crop has yet been pleated I j 1 1 I r W H Moore Son Hartford will pay cash for Ginseng and Yel lowroot Messrs Wallace H Riley Hart ford and J H Loyd Fordsvllle are spending this week at Dawson Springs Dont tan to read the Dunde- Mercantile Cos ad to be found on this page of The Herald especially If you are Interested in harvesting machinery Mr James Garnett of Adair county candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for Attorney Gen eral spent a few hours in Hartford yesterday Mr Tice Burns was the lucky man and last Saturday drew the handsome chamber set given away by the Ohio County Drug Co every two weeks Mr Hunter C Lcako of New Or leans who lectured at the courthouse Saturday night was the guest of his friends Mr and Mrs John Ji McHenry while here Mesdames A D Busklll of Hous ton Tex and C W Griffin of Hel ena Ark were the guests of Mr and Mrs J S McKInnev Taylor Mines last Saturday and Sunday 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 fur nlsh floral designs for funerals an special occasionsE T WILLIAMS 13tf Hertford Ky Mr and Mrs Wm Patterson of Prentls were the guests of Mr and Mrs Harry OBannon city a few days last week They paid The Herald a pleasant call before leav- Ing Mrs T F Morrow of St Paul Minn and Mrs L L Elgin and daughter Miss Elizabeth Elgin of Hopklnsvllle Ky arrived in Hartford yesterday and will make Rev and Mrs Virgil Elgin a visit W E Bennett formerly of Ohio county recently passed an examination and has been promot ed to too rank of captain In the regular army He Is now stationed at Seattle In the State of Washing ton Xext Sunday will he observed as Childrens Day by the Methodist Sunday School here Considerable preparation Is being made and tine program will be offered begin ning right after a short Sunday School service Mr W T Casebier Central City Mr and Mrs J P Casebier Pleas ant Ridge Mr Henry Hoover and wife Middling Ky were among those from a distance who attended LeetSchapmlre yesterday arpo badly out of repair The some places removed to Install the town sewer has not been replacesl and some sidewalks are In bad con dtflon Street repairs are badly needed In several sections of town Mrs Joe Bennett and niece MissI Eva Bennett Hartford route 3 were pleasant callers at The Herald office Saturday Mrs Bennett was on her return trip of two weeks visit to her daughter Mrs Cecil McKinney of Lynnville Ind She reports a pleasant visit The fishing party composed o Drs H J Bell E B Pendleton A B Riley Judge Wedding and Coun ty Attorney Smith who were to have left this week on a fishing trip down the river have postponed the event until next week They will start Monday and return Friday Mr and Mrs R E Lee Simmer man Mrs J S Glenn and daughter Miss Lelia Mrs F L Felix and daughter Miss Mary Elizabeth went Simmerdman and wife will return home today dnd the remainder of the party the latter part of the week HartItordI i Mr and Mrs Guy Eskridge Wil Name of Philadelphia born May 16 and christened Estelle Rolph Williams Mr Williams Is well re membered in Hartford and is a son of the late G B Williams Judge John B Wilson wile and I sons John Allen and Levi left yes j I terday for St Louis Mo where after a few days visit to relatives j I they will go to Chicago to visit rel I atives in that city Judge Wilson will be absent about ten duya while his wife and sons will be gone about a month Mrs John J McHenry and little son Henry D leave thla morning for Falls of Ropgh Ky where they IOlEeI tier which they wlUgoto tile Aida L t v l home of Mrs McHenry at Afton Va where they will spend the sum mer months Mr T W Daniel and daughter Mrs Ida Acton Olaton are thn guests of Mr J A Daniel and tam ily city McLeaen county was the guest of his moth erinlaw Mrs Ann Bennett city Saturday and Sunday ExSheriff R B Martin left yes terday for Lexington to be present at the graduation exercises In the legal department of the Kentucky State University In which his son Otto C Martin will graduate to morrow receiving a diploma with the degree of B LL Dont forget the handsome Chi I naware presents given away every two weeks by the Ohio County Drug Company Griffins old stand For each dollars worth of drugs or oth er floods bought you get a guess at a hidden number which wins the prize A ticket given with every cash purchase 20t4 The following little party spent Wednesday on Green river fishing Miss Lena Render Centertown Miss Euva Kimmel and Mr Shan ley Cealvo Misses May Klmmel Etta and Clara Wallace Mabel McKernan Iva Brown and Mr Clyde Wallace Dinner was served on the ground and all had a very pleasant time Little Tommie Elsie threeyear old daughter of Mr Jim Phelps of Taylor Mines met with a severs playdIng with an older sister she fell from a short height and broke her leg The Injury was a painful one and site will be laid up for several weeps but It Is not thought the fracture will prove serious The home talent dramatic troupe of Beaver Dam rendered the play By the Enemys lands at Dry Beans Opera House last night to a fair sized audience The play was good and the various per formers displayed considerable histrionic talent Good music was rendered between tho acts by the blind boy Mr Murray Daniel All the performers rendered their parts well especially the ladles The au dience was appreciative and all were well satisfied Marie the Infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Martin died at the residence of the parents In Owens boro Sunday of bowel trouble and Its remains were brought to Hart ford Monday and Interred at Oak serviceaconducted by Rev J W Rune were held at the Baptist ciniKh ho I fore the Interment A numbs o Maccabees of Hartford tent wen out to Beaver Dam to meet the funeral party Mr and Mrs Mar tin were formerly residents of Hartford and have many friend here who sympathize with them 1In their bereavement Attorney J E Fogle left early this morning for Lexington Ky to attend the graduating exercise the State College In which his lOt McDowell Fogle participates Ihe having completed the law roars i roc hlng P rtlnlntnn with degree of B LL McDowell also has a valua ble surprise awaiting Mm nv hl parents have prepared and will pre sent him with n deed to n 3000 fnrpi In Casey count to bo r re ent ed simultaneously with his diploma At the close of these exercises Mr Fogle and son will visit several towns In Eastern Kentucky Scluapmlrefthe twelveyearold son of Mr nut Mrs W F Schapmlre tiled at the residence of his parents In Eas Hartford Monday morning after p lingering Illness of dropsy rheu matism and complications Putters services were held at the family res idence yesterday morning conduct ed by Rev JW Bruner after which the remains were Interred at Oak I wood Young Samuel was born March 10th 1899 anti was a splcn did boy of noble traits of characteri and much promise The family have the deepest sympathy of their many friends here In their sad loss A good sized audience greeted Mr Hunter C Leake at the courthouse here Saturday night In the deliverance Of his lecture on Alas ka By an unfortunate accident his stereopticon apparatus was broken just as he started for Hartford but this did not detract much from the effectiveness and interest of his theme His discourse was delivered In the most eloquent manner and was replete with information and Instruction of a rare type He showed the wonders of that wonder ful country up in the most comprehensive style A nice little sum woe netted for the building fund of the Methodist Church which was supplemented by a check for 10 by Mr Leake himself NOTICE DEMOCRATS I Democratic State Primary Elec flop Sater3 y raIl 1 1 00000000000000000O BASEBALL O 00000000000000000 The baseball fever has struck Hartford lately and occupies fore most attention with the local fans On last Friday the Fats and Leans of Hartford played a practice game which resulted In a score of S to 7 In favor of the slim fellows Col C M Barnett was the umpire but his injuries are not serious On Saturday evening the announced match game between Xo creek and the First team of Hart ford took place The game pro gressed all right until about the tenth Inning the score standing S to S when a dispute arose over Im Plre Hedrlcks decision of a foul ball and the Xocreek boys quit the game thus forfeiting the final out come The Beaver Dam Seconds and Hartford Seconds also played n game Saturday which ended In a score of 27 to 11 In favor of vIsitorsThe theIi business men of Hartford have organized n team and will play the First team of this city game next Friday aI On Saturday evening n game will be played here between the Hickory boys of this county and the Hnrtford First All the games are quite interesting and afford an excellent form otI amusement r Valuable Property at Auction The twostory brick residence of the late WH Griffin situated Washingstonford Ky will be sold at public outcry to the highest and best bidder on Monday June 5 1911 at the court house door in Hart ford Ky about I oclock p m This property consists of two lots and the lots will be sold separately and then as a whole and if they bring the highest price as a whole will be so sold Terms of sale made known on day of sale R T COLLINS Agent Fur SulalmsAll sizes from C to 300 acres We can please you If you want to buy land A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky Makes Home BikinI Ea- syPOYAE a4KiMG POWDERAbsolutely Tho only baking powder CrapoCream NO ALUM HO LIME PHOSPHATE n ooooooooooooooo0 MAItltlUil IUKNSK 0 00000000000000000Charlie IEdna Cheek AskIns Joe Leisure McIIcnry to May Surgener McHenry Subscribe for The Herald i n IiIf you are going to y be in the market for an d- sa 0 0 ENGAGEMENT RING i 0 i soon come in and in l i spat my line of high i ograde RINGS at prices i most reasonable ic A jJBTAPPAN it Tin N IiII a it 0 c 11111lICIffIlc 1 u 1ifi jJ k5 Ij 14t1OJ e 1tOF IOXFORDSaUf zjlU Ir I1 Every year we carryover odd lots of Slippers and CommencingWednesday out for your inspection the cleanup of the house every Oxford that is in small lotsoddsizes or for any reason those which h should leave the house at once We will mark the price on tags in plain fig ures and it will be from onefourth to onehalfoff the regular price This gives values that are not n equaled by the Sale prices so much in voguetCo- me in and if we have your size in this lot you I willsave largely The lot consists of Shoes for Men Women and Children Our reputation f r Shoes will in no wise he affected by any IIGood out on this will sale tell If you it is so not a good RhreII I t 1911rnaEthe Hartjoydanal i AVEDXESDAY MAY 31 1011 s M II E RAILROAD TIME T l I BLE AT HARTFORD KY j Time table effective Sunday De 4tironalns the following schedule j No 11 = North Bound duo 720 n m Dally except Sunday No 114 North Bound due 340 p nt i 1Dany except Sunday No 115 South hound dug 855 a m Dally except Sunday I No 113 South Bound due 140 p r Dally except Sunday i II E MISCHKE Agt I i REIGN OF DIAl AT UPEND I IDeLa Barra Becomes Pro visional President LITTlE DISORDER MANIFESTTr Tells Chamber of Deputies His Reasons For Resign ing Office DRAMATIC SPEECH OF THE DAY Mexico City May 23 GenPorI flrlo Dlaz resigned the ipresidency of Mexico jit 354 oclock this af ternoon Francisco I De La Barr- automatically became the provision i al president but will not take theI oath of office until tomorrow Im mense crowds swarmed the streets but there was no IolenceIWithin the chamber of deputies dead silence followed the announce ment of both Diaz and that of Vice President Ramon Corral In the I thatIt shoutL r s no violence or destruction of prop erty Of scarcely less Importance i Incc the popular mind was the practical i assumption of military control of the federal district by Alfred nobles Domlnpuez Madoros personal representative Personally DomlnII I RUOZ commands only a small body of rebel soldiers but the federal garrison Is under orders to make no move whatsoever without securing his approval In resigning Diaz sends the fol lowing letter to the president of the Chamber of Deputies The Mexican people who gen erously have covered me with honors s I who proclaimed me as their loader during the International war who patriotically assisted me In allI I works undertaken to develop the Industry and commerce of the republic I gain for It the respect of the world and obtain for It an honorable position In the concert of na tions that same people sir ha revolted In armed military bands stating that my presence In the ex ercise of the supreme executive i power Is the cause of this insurrection I do not know of any act Imput able to me which could have caused this social phenomena but permit tins not admitting that I may be unwittingly culpable such a possi bility makes me able to reason out and decide my own culpability r i iThorefore respecting as I have I i respected the will of the ipeo i I supremett i I sign unreservedly the office of con ifstltutlonall president of the repub r I IIIc with which the national sot honored me which I do with allI the more reason since in order to l continue In office It would be nec 1 essary to continue shedding Mexican r blood endangering the credit of the country dissipating its wealth enhaustlng Its resources and exposing Its policy to International complications I hope gentlemen that whet- the i passions which are Inherent tto all revolutions have been calmed more conscientious and Justifiedi k study will bring out In the nationsI mind a correct acknowledgment r 4 which will allow me to die carrying engraved on my soul the Just cor respondence of estimation which throughout my life I havo devotedi and will devote to mv countrymen With nIl resnect VPORFIRIO DIAZ One dramatic speech of tho day was that of Deputy Joseph Aspe i made In Introducing tM Presidents jintter FrpnientTv his voice was I J11JT pWj 1n1nusp lint tlc I r frv fairly rhgRW with f3 demonstration i f which followed his perora I I 4 tlon President Diaz IB dead Long live the citizen Diaz Provisional President De La Bar ra acknowledged his elevation to that high office In an open letter t two Mexican people tonight In I 1he declares that lie wfll not be candidate for either President or generalrelection Is called The entire cabinet resigned this afternoon but this caused little comment In view of Diazs action oooooooooooooooO REFLECTIONS OF A O O nACn IOn GIRL O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o A man who can marry and won ought to beIntroduced to a sad ow After a few years It becomes more spiritually uplifting to a wife to hear her husband swear than to hear him pray Argument Is n little trick Invent eel by his majesty Satan for put ting the right person In the wrong At the altar a mun takes a wo man for better or for worse and apparently forever afterward takes her for granted Woman and billiard balls kiss sumoTThe fact that she knows her hus band to be a burglar or a bigamist doesnt disenchant a woman half so quickly as the fact that he cats with his knife wears an unbecoming collar or smokes a stale pipe A mans Idea of frenzied finance Is his wifes mad determination toI pay 20 for a hat exactly like one he saw pictured In the newspapers for 198 Nine tailors cant make a gentle Foodaenough Imitation of one to pass on State street No girl should marry a man who drinks smokes swears or plays bil llardsbut alas arc ALL of us to be old maids This Is time of the year when the farmer digs up the garden and the city man digs up the colnDyH- elen Rowland In the Chicago I Journpl I Sunset Magazine For IulleII An applecheeked girl with a basket of the kind of apples thatII have made the Rogue River valley I of Oregon famous forms the coverI design for the June Sunset The apples may be peculiar to Oregon but the girls smiling face Is one that belongs to all of the greatI country which this magazine Is ex plotting The leading feature of this number of Sunset Is a Very readable article by Walter VWoehl ke whose development articles have been largely featured lately both In Sunset and The Saturday Evening PostII Another feature of this number Is an article The Biggest Job In the World by Frank Savile a frank statement by an enthusiastic Englishman of his admiration forI two work done by young Americans In the construction of the Panama Canal The fiction Includes the first In a new series of South Sea Island sto ries by MR Allen The Adventures bysMaynard Dixon The War of two Tongs by Grant Carpenter Tho Lady Killer by John Fleming Wil son another Instalment of the Wil liamsons travel story The Spell In which two romance Is heightened by adventures at Monterey and San Francisco Now Is the time to get rid o d your rheumatism You will Chamberlains Liniment wonderful ly effective One application will convince you of its merits Try it For sale by all dealers Duel to Dcath Charleston W Va May 201the presence of their respective fame flies James F Herron superintend ent of a Sunday School In Randolph county and Homer Highland a Jus tice of the peace fought a duel with knives today Hcrron was killed and leaves thirteen children whllo Highland Is not expected to recover The cause of the trouble Is not known 1A NationalI Mission Meza Ariz May 15 1911 Hori 1the amount due you at this time Thanking you for your patience with me and wishing you great success in your grand mission of distributing news all over the earth I am a ever your inland J S MADDOX rCASTORIAI For Infants and Children Thi Kind You Hvi AlwaysY Bwiglitl BearS I the jfS1g 1atureof I HA jr 6- I THE VALUE OF fA GRINaIn EveryDay Affairs oi Married Life SOME ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN About to Be MarriedAlso Good for Those Alt ready Married v IT APPLIES TO BOTH SEXES I have Just heard son that you are about to be married Let me tell you something let mo give you a thought to turn over In your mind while you are fretting because your bridetobe Insists upon giving so much of her timeIt Isnt your time yetto her trousseau Most marriages son are a suc cess during the honeymoon It Is easy enough to be happy and to make your wife happy while you are both In the full flush of mari tal enthusiasm But there Is a day coming when you will both sink to the dead level of prosaic married life What then Are you prepar ed for those humdrum days- I am not Joking son even though you may think I am In the lives of every married couple there will be humdrum days and plenty of them There will be days when you will sit across the breakfast table from your wife and wonder why you married her and there will be Just as many days and you will be lucky Indeed It there are not morewhen she will almost wish that she had married the other man Those are crucial times son Those arc the times when you and your wife will make or mar your marriage For the true test of marriage son lies In the ability to keep things going when under Just such a strain and stress It is always ease ier to run than to walk because when you are running son your nervous system is keyed up to its highest pitch but when you come I to walk to plod there Is nothing to keep you going but the grinding power of your will And no matter what you may think about it now son you w1lI walk during the greater part of your married life You will plod and plodding Is at best a monoto nous occupation It gets on ones nerves It drives some men to drink and some to other and more harm ful forms of dissipation and it has driven many a matrimonial ship upon the Jagged rocks of the di vorce court Men and women are made that way It Is hard for them to endure njonotony but to live down the dull uniformity which makes up so much of every mar vied life In a glorious achievement and well worth the effort of any man or woman- I didnt mean to say that It must be lived down son That was a mistake It should bo banished There you have the secret of a hap py married life son Banish mo notony Make living a joy and face the dally problems of your household with a grin There Is a lot of moral salvation In a good healthy grin son There will be a lot of comfort In It for you and for overdfeeling them It will keep your wife from ever being sorry that she mar ried you dim vorce from a man who could meet worry and discouragement with a thatnsonNe York Herald I e Sonic Success Wo are In receipt of tho Intelli gence that the stork arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs H E Wagner of Amherst S D and left a dainty sevenpound girl Both Mr and Mrs Wagner were employes of this office several years ago and are to be congratulated upon their success In their new field of laborLest River Mirror A MISTAKEN IDEA IN SOME SOCIAL AFFAIRS InIher fathers paper tho Breckenrldgo cornamon practice as follows If a man walks two squares with a girl twice and calls on her once there are some people who start tho fepo tnt the nan is in lode with tho girl slid that she Ucrazy about him Such remarks often spoil an enjoyable friendship between the young couple and they got so dis gusted and annoyed by the round of talk that they feel compelled td drop their relationship with each other A girl should not get tho idea that every man who seeks her society Is In love with her and the man who thinks that a girl Is In love with him because she is nice to him is a toot The sooner bfiyd and girls and the older men and Women arid the meddlers cease talking about cases and love af fairs and encourage friendships the happier will be the social life of young people OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O POEMS YOULL ENJOY 0 n 0 O The Heralds Special Selections 0 00 OO TilE MEN WHO LOSE Theres a voice and a shout for the mew who win Theres storm of applause and of wonder But never a cheer for the men whose sin Was only to fall and to blunder So here Is a song for the men who moll With tho frowning skies above them And here is a toast for the sons of toll To the men who loseGod love themlIi I Oh what is success but an game emptyII What is wealth but a bauble ever Yet right is something more than aflame Th9Ugh the wrong rides high forever So here is a song for the ones that live Though fortune neer caress them And here Is a toast for the souls that strive To the men who loseGod bless them Theres a cheer for heroes on land and sea Theres fame for the high en deavor Theres a shout for the knight of chivalry Theres praise for the strong and clever But here is a song for the ones that live Though fortune neer caress them And here Is a toast for the souls that strive To the men who loseGod bless them CHICAGO DRINKS MuLLioN GALLONS OF BEER A DAY Chicago 111 May 2GThreo million gallons of beer It Is said have been consumed by Chicagoans dur ing the excessive heat of the last three days This is nearly onehalf a gallon dally for every man wo man and child In this city No other city In the world not even Berlin can show such a beer drinking record About onehalf of the population does not drink beer and It remained for the other half to use four quarts a day There are over 7000 saloons In the city Ordinarily the consump tion of beer Is three barrels a day to each saloon This Indicates that in average weather tho city con sumes about 675000 gallons of beer a day With the big Increase the total sale has been more than 30000 barrels a day Figuring thirtytwo gallons to the barrel It amounts to 1000000 gallons dailY thnt has gone down the thfoats of Chicago beer drinkers a Subscribe for The ReraldII a Tear What To Do =FOR Sickly Children Letters from Mothers I wish I could induce every mother who has a delicate sickly childto try your delicious Cod Liver and Iron Tonic VINOL It re stored our little daughter to health and strength after everything else t had failedMss C W STUMP Canton Ohio Mrs F P Skonnard of Minneapolis I Minn writeshI want to recommend VINOL to every moth r er who has a weak or sickly child My little boy was sickly pale and had no appetite for two years I tried different medicines and doc tors without benefit but thanks to healthyboy I C Allen of New Bedford Mass writesMytwo punychildrengained rapidly fleshandstrengthin avery short time after taking VINOLii We positively know VINOL will i buildup little ones and make them healthy strong and robust TryIone bottle and if you are n6t satis lied we jvill return your mopeyI For Sale by Hartford Drug Co + Incorporated 4- yf Silence The instinct of modesty natural to every woman Ii often a great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases Women shrink from the personal questions of the local physician which leer indelicate The thought of examination Is abhorrent to them and so they endure in silence a condition of disease which surely progresses from bad to none It Aas bees Dr Porcod prlvlledo to euro a treat many women v5o have found a rctuo for modesty In tla otter ot FRI consalta tlom by letter Jill correspondence Is held as sacredly confidential SUdreaa Dr R V fierce jButtalo ff Y Dr Pierce1 Favorite Prescription restores and regulates the womanly functions abolishes pain and builds up and puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman who gives it a fair trial It Makes Weak Women Strong Sick Women Well Yob cant afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this nonalcoholic medicine oif KNOWN COMPOSITION v A Welcome Changett t Smoke curling up ftom the farmhouse chimney as the men are coming in from fields gives a pretty suggestion of a good theJJ per and a comfortable home But it means a hot tired woman working hard I a blazing fireit i Your wise can escape this witha New t Perfection Oil Cookstove A New Perfection keeps a kitchen many degrees cooler than any oiher range yet it does all acoal or wood range can do It saves time labor and fuel No wood to cut no coal to carry no ashes no soot With the New Perfection oven it is the best cooking device you can fid ianyw e- reNcvPCrce e Iciit Oil CsskStove CompanyIncorporated ShootsModel27 F locity smoke REPEATING RIFLEless cartridges and low The only gun that the mpressure smokelessf demand for from Powerful enough deer bone pump ac safe to use settled distcbex I repeater in cellent for target work for foxes II 2520 geese woodchucks etc I 3220 calibres I WE BU- YWOOLi HIDESANOiURIkieglkelat s vecaado ttti iesb or contmiulu aetcliutt Reference ref bank in Lotmtille We finish Wool Fret to oaf sbipptri WriU lor list SABEL SONS ftVfc LeuJTaie 1 seaw HA U D AV I O K OWENSBORO O Fine Watch and Jewelry Rep M pairing jj- C3 tJ- w Expert ahd Artistic Monogram W 5 and Plain Engraving Q- SS Eyes Tested and Lenses Ground fO oInW 3 0 We have a complete Lens Mr ZI ft Grinding Plant and two to- ft tjl g Graduate Opticians and can 0I 1vgive perfect results 0 d M Dont buy Glasses from 9 o table peddlers who travel w W- w from city to city x H- K We have Skilled Workmen and O- fe 1 the very Finest and Best 0 9 hf Machinery and Stock and hro it 2 in a position render good 5- 1Z service tm O tjl We pay cash tor old Gold and O- 2j d SUverCQIIUUSMO fOIttUUVILOv K SutwcriW for Iferjtford Herald I 1Eti I 1fIHW nAJilt I MJ with I 2 and 3 burner wih Ion I tURjuoue blue cuixUd Head lomehr SnUwd throughout The 2sad So burner dom en be had with or without copied top which it tiled with drop ihehrct towel rub etc Dealer ertrrwhertj at write for dacrv tin circular to the Dumt Stead ol the 11 also 6n a 0 for lion and in I billet tope Difr price 1L spec to The chimney In nduh ftitirtit theqmcl woth working impaction J the wcumuunf Special Smokata Steel bead t tIt modem mild top end tide ttcrorlor teed accurate firms increseedisletr end cooTepieoce It hu ple down eoartniction end lotru Bead root tight titCOIl extra co other fuel of than cubm urtrshaStreetneI Professtonal Card i M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM XT Will practice hit profession la Ohio and td olnlng counties Special attention glrentod Knitnrf rntruited to his cite FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD ZY Will practice bit profession In Ohio aDd 14 AppealJrlminalpracticeOffice In the Herald building C It BAKJ11TT c B soars BARNETT St SMITH Attorneys at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice their profession In all the Court olOhlo and adjoining countlei and In the ConrtolAppeals Collections atwclaltv p Have your old STRAW HATS MADE NEWI At HARTFORD PRESSING OLUB e a Ladies and gents clothes also WORK GUARANTEED Called for and delivered Club rate Sf00 per month PressingClub Bldg Hartford Ky ii- DR yBELLS ANTipMrO T r Irrtwn and External PnGttiw4- t t X4 B a r i WEDNESDAY MAY 81 1911 THE HARTFORD HERALDPGESEVEX iLI 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MASTER COMMISSIONERS 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 SALES 0I i Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Clements Reltz Sons Co Plaintiffs vsfM L Jdhnson et al Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court 1rendered at the April term 1911 in the above cause for the sum of 10400 with Interest at the rate ofj C per cent per annum from the 3 day of December 1906 until paid and the further sum of 7000 with like Interest from the 11th day of Oct 1906 The hereinafter descrlp I ed land wilt be sold first to satisfy J T Henrys debt interest an t 1cost second to satisfy E H Mor gans debt Interest and cost the whole cost herein being 10220 I I will offer for sale by public auction I at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 5th day of June I 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months h the following described property towit A tract of land lying and beingf In Ohio county Kentucky on the waters of Slate Riffle and boundedI on the South by the lands of DavidI Farmer on the West by the lands t of C D Farmer on the North by the lands of D P Moseley and oni V the East by the public road and the of S H Tanner containing 64l sIlandsacres more or less and being the same lands devised to the defend ant Lizzie Johnson by her father J H Tanner by his last will and tes tament of date September 26 1895 1and proven and probated In the tIOhioI County Court and of record In the Ohio County Court Clerks I office In Will Book D at page or sufficient thereof to produce the I 1 1sums of money ordered to be made i The purchaser will be required io execute bond with approved se curlty Immediately after sale This 15th day of May 1911 F L FELIXL I Master Commissioner- J P Sanderfur Barnes Ander son Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky C E Miller Plaintiff- vs Sarah DL Coppage et al Defendants By virtue of judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuitt Court rendered at the April term 1911 In the above cause for the sum or 15000 with Interest att the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 7th day of Decomber1905 i until paid and 3905 costs here in I will offer for sale by public I 1 auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 5th davI of June 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelvef months the following described I property towit One tract or parcel of land In Ohio county Kentucky lying near the village of Magan and bounded as f owe- Beginning at a stone in the Jo Bellamy survey near a small stream and poplar and white oak thenc- S 71 W with the line of David Royal survey 73 poles to a stone thence S 2 W 50 poles to a ston the Owensboro and p Jon thence with said road N 70 E 15 poles to two small black oaki thence S 2 W 39 poles to a stake In P P Howards lino thenco withI his 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 t poles to a small hickory and salsa 1 1fras thence N 42W 114 poles to the beginning corner con taining 60 acres more or less or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made The purchaser will bo required to execute bond with approved security i after sale i fmtely day of May 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Heavrln Woodward Attorneys I Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Lee Mason Plaintiff vssC et al Defendants By virtue ofa Judgment and or derofsale of the Ohio Circuit Court rehdeed at the April term 1011 In the above cause for the sum of 30000 With Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 10th day of August 1910 until paid and the further sum qf 30Q with like Interest from the 10th day of August 1908 and the further t stunof 30000 with like Interest e from the 10th day of August 1908 and tbe further sura of 1418 with like Interest from the 9th day of September 1910 until paidand 48Vt5 costs herein I will offer fori sale lbY public auction at the court I louse do c U Hartford on Monday I f the 6th day of June 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towit A tract of land In Ohio county Kentucky on Slaty creek being the northern portion of a tract of land conveyed to Lee Mason by Erie Tay lor and bounded as follows On the North by the lands of Jasper Leach on the West by the lands of E1 P Stevens and lands of Sercy Gentry on the South and East by the lands of Felix Shaver contaln Ing 27 acres more or less or suffi odt money ordered to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This IGth day of May 1911 FELIXdMaster Commissioner John T Rone Attorney Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Jennie C Carson et al Plaintiffs vs Eddie S Carson 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 purpose of dividing the proceed- 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 lion 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 haw tree on the Hartford and Calhoun road thence N 11 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 Yt 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 o Rough river bounded as follows vizBeginning at a sweet gum maple and elm B F McCormicks corner thence S 12 W 69 poles to a stono witnessed by an elm and water beech thenco 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 7824 E 112 poles to two beeches thence N 7 W 32 poles to a stono thense S 78 E 164 poles to the beginning containing 10n 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 lon the day of viz onebank of Nocreek thence S 75 E stoneethence S 12 W 26 poles to a stone witnessed by a beech in John sameestonenon bank of Rough river thence down same to the mouth of Not creek thenco up Nocreek with the meanders of the middle thereof to the beginning containing 20 acres more or less 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 JJarnett Smith Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky A E Pate Assignee Ohio County flank Plaintiffvs Noah 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 abovecause for the sum of 28563 with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 16th 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 5th day of Juno 1911 aboutone oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve irnnths the following described property towlt f certain tract of land or parcel of land In Ohio county Kentucky containing 52acressante land deeded to said parties by O D Likens and wife on the 10th day of December 1900 and recorded Id Deed Book No 30 page 324 to which deed reference Is here made for a more particular description of same buttwhlcti Is bounded in aI general wayson the East by1 the J landI of Hardln andHenry Mlntonon the North by the land of J TL Li kens and HardIn Minton on the West by the lands of J H LikensI and on the South by the lands oft Berry Hurt same being the landI mortgaged to the said Ohio County Bank by defendants as per recordI Mortgage Book No 26 page 85 Ohio County Clerks Office or sufficient o thereof to produce the sums oft money ordered to be made The purchaser will be required toI execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 15th day of May 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner- H P Taylor Attorney Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky J P Stevens et at 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 1911in 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 oft 5700 with like Interest from the uns divided twofifths interest in the land hereinafter described will bo sold lust to pay the debt Interest and cost due I H Stevens and sec and to pay the debt Interest and cost due J P Stevens The wholeI cost herein Is 4770 I will otter for sale by public auction at tho court house door In Hartford on M onday the 5th day oft June 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six months the following described property towit An undivided twofifths Interest in a certain tract or parcel of land lying In Ohio county Kentucky onI the waters of Muddy creek and known as tho J A Taylor farm and bounded on the North by Virgo Taylorc farm on the East by the I F Klmbley farm on the South by Jos Jarnagln and on the West by J C Jos Rogers farm and being the same land conveyed by Jos Jarnagln to J A Taylor on theday of being of record 1 InI the Ohio County Clerks office allf a part of the same land conveyed to J A Taylor by on day of by Deed of record InI the Ohio County Clerks office DeedI Book pa e In all containing about li0 acres and being the same land that grantor Inherited J an undivided onefifth Interest Iini from his father J A Tavlor deceas ed and the other undivided one firth Interest was willed to him by his sister Susie Mitchell daughter of J A Taylor deceased and whichi will Is of record In Will Book 1 pope 444 Ohio County Clerks officeor sufficient thereof to pro duce the sums of money ordered to be madeThe 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 The F A Ames Company Plaintiff- vs W L Howard 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 sumi of 13950 with Interest at the ratei of 6 per cent per annum from thoi 8th day of August 1910 until paid and 2130 costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Saturday tho 3d day of June 1911 about one oclock p m upon- a credit of three months the following described property towit Two buggies manufactured by tho F A Ames Company being Nos 351 and 348 or 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 Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Wesley Berry et at Plaintiffs VSIBelle McRoynolds et al Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1911 In the above cause for the sum of 5000 with interest at the rato of 6 tier cent per annum from thb 28th day of April 1911 until paid and 9605 costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the 1MondaY1 t t I about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property In Denver Dam Kentucky towit- t 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 sided and the same deeded to Jo seph Derry by Elizabeth ASmlth 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 or May 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner- J M Porter Glenn Slmmerman and Barnett Smith Attorneys TheresnIteaon For the large and Increasing sale of Dr Bells PineTarHoney When In tho need of a cough medicine try It and you will know the reason m 00000000000000000O DYSPEPTIC PHILOSOPHY 0 000000000000000Some are dead easy An ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of Itoldyouso People who say Just what they think are more numerous than pop ularIA woman seldom puts off till tomorrow what she can wear today Few of us ever suffer from hoarseness when we are singing our own praisesYou cant tell how much money a man Is making from the clothes he wears You must get a look at his wifes Its only on the morning after that a young man Is apt to realize he cant get ahead by getting ahead A married man frequently dlscov ers that the hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that cradles the rocksThere Is one way in which a man resembles a fish He can save him self a lot of trouble by keeping his mouth shut When you hear a girl referred to as being awfully sensible Its n safe bet that shes about as pretty as a mud fence About the time a man begins to flatter himself that ho knows something ho becomes the father of a small boy with a proclivity for ask Ing questions Do Ghosts Haunt Swnnips Nonover Its foolish to fear fan cied evil when there are real and deadly perils to guard against In swamps and marshes bayous and lowlands These are the malaria germs that cause ague chills and fever weakness aches In the bones and muscles and may Induce dead Ily typhoid But Electric Bitters de stroys and casts out these vicious 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 over since Use this safe sure remedy only SOc at James H Williams m In the Lime Itaht I A woman only gets her name In the papers when she Is married and when she Is divorced Even with that handicap many ladles manage to figure In the news right alongI It Startled tin AVorlil When the astounding claims wore first made for Bucklcns Arnica Salvo but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true and everywhere it Is now known as the best salvo on earth for burns scalds sores cuts bruises sprains swell ings eczema chapped hands fever sores and piles Only 2 So at James H Williams m + + + + + d + + + + + + + 4 + + 4 4 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS + 4 In ordering the address of + 4 your paper changed from one + f place to another It Is absolutely + 4 necessary to state where you + fr have been receiving the paper as 4 to well as where you want It chang 4 4 ed to Please benr this In mind + I4 + + + + + + + I Advice to the Aged Are brings Infirmities such as ilur I glib bowels weak kidneys and der and TORPID LIVER bladII TutfsPills I bowcllcaualngthemto teyouth and- IMPARTING VIGOR LIVERTay SQTIEILIHQS BCLE EYE SALVS fetunthing hut 1ha EYM r- I H KENTUCKY Light and Power Company INCORPORATED E G BARRASS MGR Hartford KyWill wire your house at cost Electric Lights are clean healthy and safe No home or business house should be without them when within reach JOB PRINTING LIThe kind that makes you took good in the eyes of the whole sale dealer and the city merchant that makes your neighbors proud of you Increases respect and sets you right In the minds of all people this kind is NEATLY DONEIA- nd promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD Every body m any kind of business needs Printed Stationery No ie Cards Envelopes Statements Etcnowadays Prices IIHeads work the best Call or write us 15fe HERALD Hertford Ky u u 1 lJ1NPmJtPtp 4 syQXAJ9 P ttol7 y JJtlwyJ WJ Z ppn lf7JEYlOJOblt7Jo INag OVSUJiiJUY1rEIJbV zslwlswwp ssarisn r dd H zjv c Mmi1 ofL1fd d owwy y i HARTFORD HERAL- DSOlubbing RatesFOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS The Herald and Weekly CourierJournal I150 and Weekly Louisville Herald 135 and Daily Owensbcro Messenger 3504 4 and Twiceaweek Owensboro Messenger 175- a and Twiceaweek Owensboro Inquirer 175 and Daily Owensbcro Inquirer 325 and Kentucky FarmerLouisville 125- I 4 and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer 150- I II and Bryans Commoner 150 and Thriceaweek New York World 165 and Twiceaweek St Louis Republic 150 and National MagazineMonthly 150- I 4 and McCalls MagazineFashions 130 Address THE HERALD Hartford Ky I I tg1JrPjjJB lsl 1Qf Every kind of business needs advertising nowadays to make it succeed There are two kinds of advertising the good and the bad the kind that brings results and the kind which does no good Of course you want the first men tioned in order to be sure of the result GVIEe3Sr B illBNB To serve you in the right way Adverilsing in a good live paper with large circulation like THE HERALD brings sure results Tell us what you want and let us figure you an estimate The figuring is free and the advertising wont cost you much It will help you Try it THE HERALD Hartford KyrI I Hartford HeraldOnly 1 Per Year PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Clrtnrn cud bnuitUlci tht halt Promote a luiunint growth cryUnitCum inu1Jt5 18681If the wire best you ailveriithe from lowest l l OLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN THE SOUTH Par timeit half i century we have served ex ioroo UreiuWtruacataiogueAddtoday r Ga Pa Barnes Coalt DOd6Lo IIIltrIXreiy Arttoteciuarantwd HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI DENCE OR PLACE OF BLS INESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO A1I STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPKCIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL UN 011 ADDRESS J W OBANONLocal ManagerHartford Ky W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated BoaVor Dam Ky ri Dells PineTarHoney For Coughs and Colds y e t iJ I J q 4 WEDNESDA 1 MAY a1f 1R1i 11Aa1 li IIGIIT THE HARTFORD HERALD 0 J The Harrald SCHOOL REFORMS NEEDED IN STATE Says Report of State InI spector Toddc VERY BAD CONDITIONS FOUND In Some Kentucky Counties Where Strange Methods Are EmployedS- C1IlliISTENIENT5 UNDERPAID Frankfort Ky May 27Appall i ing conditions were found In some of the Kentucky counties In school matters is the report of State In spector and Examiner McKenzie R I Todd to Governor Willson after In spectlng the books and methods of the County Superintendents of i Schools In Dreathltt Lee Dod I Pike Floyd Johnson Clark Madl Jessamine Doyle Fayctte I IsonBourbon Scott Woodford Wolfe Campbell and Kenton countiesC Inspector Todd found that some of the Superintendents have been acting as Insurance agents and getting the teachers checks for premiums In other counties Instructors may teach almost any kind of a school without having the grade of certificate necessary to teach such n school and so on until he sums I up under the general conditions of schools where he finds that the law I must be changed In many Instances and an efficient State Board of Ed ucatlon must be had before Ken tucky will step from the bottom of J the list of States In Illiteracy The report complains In part as CollowsII The failure to keep and preserve a proper and necessary teachers cerII tlttcatlon records The failure to make n satlsfac tory settlement with the County Judge at the close of the school year showing the disbursement of thel State school funds apportioned to the various districts of the county The failure to preserve as permanent records the monthly reports of time taught and the orders upon which the teachers salaries areII ifalA The granting of teachers certif- Icates l to different applicants who had not passed the examinations with the grades necessary to warrant the Issuance of certificates as required by 1awt V r lD Making Inaccurate reports to i Superintendent of thethe State enumeration of children forI census different districts as a basis for the I apportionment of funds to these districtsIThe County Superintendents are in most Instances underpaid many I of them receiving only 30 odd dolt lars a month Considering this fact together with their present manner of political election It Is not surprising that many of them poorly equipped for their re f fare duties A AIponslbleschool needs demand an ef ficient State Hoard of Education 1f with appropriate powers of 1f 1fvestcilgeneral supervision and strong I County Boards of Education with and the as the manner of selection signment of the functions of eachI carefully worked out And one function which should be vested t with the County Board Is the power w to enforce attendance In 4 schools as It Is now en t IIeffectivelyi I I our city schools IJiuvur Ram ling F J i Improved cottage five IIiITllstlls with wide hallway two open and one screenclosed on i lot 100x150 feet with good barn t Ianllouthouses two wells hard and soft water garden and chicken lot on Main street concrete walks from t i front doors to front doors of W Ky ti r Seminary Going at less than cost easy terms Apply to Mr or Mrs C C Justus Beaver Dam Ky 19t4 O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOII O FIIIST CHRISTIAN CHURCH O W II Wright Pastor 0II 000000000000000Preaching morning and evening 1Dlblo School every Sunday at 930 a m- Communion service at 1030 am 1Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 oclock instead of Fri 4eveningheretofore Remarkable tirades The recent May examination at which there were 62 applicants resulted In 21 firstclass 25 second class 12 thirdclass and four fail ures A remarkable texture of the exI i v animation was the grades made by Misses Edith and Effle Duke who made firstclass certificates They are twin sisters and their grades lacked only 111 of being identical Miss Edith made an average of 87II 611 per cent and Miss Erne an average of 87 711 per cent A comparison of the highest average made showed that Prof E F Liles had the highest which was 96 cent and Prof H C Crowder second highest with 94 422 per In the examination for common school diplomas Just a week prior to the examination for countyII teachers certificates twenty wero successful and one failed OHIO COUNTY MAN WHO DIED FAR FROM HOME 1 Mr Robert Barnard of Beaver L Dam received a telegram Wednesday announcing the death of his brother Prof John C Barnard of Manila P I His death occurred on May 21 Only a few weeks ago Prof Barnard left Hartford for the Philippine Islands and intended to spend two or three years therein the employ of the Government as teacher He taught there for sometime prior to this and was one of the best known teachers In this county He had recently taken a postgraduate course at the Bowling Green Normal in order to better equip himself for his chosen pro- tesalon The telegram stated that he died of bronchial pheumonla and that his body would bo shipped to this county for burial He was a brother of Messrs Logan Robert Thad and Garfield Barnard and Mrs Lon Stevens all of this county Thef following lletter was received by The Herald from Mr Barnard lastC Friday It was written on board the steamship Korea juct before landing at Yokohama Japan butI gives no hint of his approaching Caa tal Illness Mr Barnard sasdApril 20 1911Our trip Is fineC just rough enough to be bracing We have many interesting people A Mr Buckland gave usI grand lecture on the Passion Play Lt Oberamergau A party of four Americans go to Hong Kow China to manage a government paper mill An American nurse and a ladr teacher take position In a Chinese university near Shanghai Fourg charming and brave young ladles go to Manila to make three American teachers and a civil engineer happier for life We have had several special programs of music by passengers and a mask ba1lrWe left Honolulu the 24th and- re on a westbynorth route toI Yokohama I hear the wireless buzzing With regards JNO C DARNARDc P R Yokohama arrived hero 1 May 5th 2 p m Had some rough weather j tI HKFL1X May 29r Reuben Bennett I and son Foster of Hartford spent I today with his daughter Mrs An tha Rowan of this place Mr and Mrs Herman Pirtle and children of Nocreek visited Mrs Plrtles sister Mrs Sherman Condit near Heflln Sunday Mr and Mrs Chester Ward of Williams Mines Mr and Mrs Clar ence Patton of Livermore and Miss Clara Ellis of Owensboro Visited their mother hero Sunday Mr W M Helm went to Cal houn on business this morning I Mrs Mabel Ross or Kronos visit I ed her mother and father here last weektMiss Gertie Bennett of Beda spent Friday night with MlssesPearl c and EfHe Easterday here and at I tended the League at Nocreek Mr A C Pirtle went to Owens boro today Uc Isa Smnll Amount You would not suffer one day for five times that amount Then try Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve Wo guarantee It to cure Its painless and harmless m 1HOIEWKLL May 29Mrs Mary Barnett of Beaver Dam has been very sick at the residence of her brother Mr Silas Taylor Mr Taylor has also been very sick but both arc Improv- Ing Mr Herman Wilson and sister Miss Nola of Render are visiting their sister Mrs Tom Engler of this place Miss Annie Lee Taylor of Hart ford spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Margaret Taylor Mrs Katherine Taylor who has been in this neighborhood for two months has gone to the residence of her daughter Mrs Elltott ail Hartford MAXWKLL May 26Mrs Ludle May and Miss Ella Jolly wont to Hartford s Tuesday Miss Lockle Mae Atherton of Nuckola visited Miss Ella Crowe Saturday and Sunday Mr Orlen Glenn Calhoun la very UI it r 00 r PADUCAH VISITED BY A DESTROCTIVE FIRE and the Flames Eat Way Through To v bacco Warehouse and Coal til Companys Plant tor had Paducah Ky May 26Flre the starting in the tobacco warehouse occupied jointly by W Ar Martin A J Campbell shortly before midnight spread to the Dtckerson Tobacco Companys warehouse completely destroying both places and burning up several hundred hogsheads of tobacco The seed warehouse ot Gardner Company also was damaged The total loss Is placed at 300 000 Tobacco stored In the Dicker son warehouse alone was estimated- to be worth 250000 will The Illinois Central freight depot all located at Eleventh and Broadway was burned as were three boxcars loaded with tobacco standing- on a siding The loss to the railroad and will likely reach the 25000 will mark The Gardner coal plant was damagedThe the tobacco factory was also burned entailing a big loss The fire was discovered about 1140 of oclock Its origin Is unknown No one was injured SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS ROBERT CRAIG AT HOME the The sad news was received in late Wedensday evening- of the death of Mrs Mary Jane wife of Mr Robert Craig the who had just expired suddenly lither on home near Ensor in Davless Mrs Craig had been up going about the house and her came as a great shock to the She was talking with her daughter and little grandchild a tow minutes before the end came daughter left the room for a short time and was recalled by the child who had noticed something was wrong with her grandmother When the daughter returned to the Mrs Craig was sitting In her chair seemingly asleep but Investl an showed that life was ex tinctsnMrs Craig was born In Hartford December 28 1835 She was a daughter of Hon John H and Hannah Davis McHenry and was mar ri July 31868 to Robert Craig one of the most prominent men of county Mrs Craig was endowed with an 12 unusually bright mind enhanced by- vulture the and personal magetism that made her greatly beloved by a large circle of relatives and friends She is survived by her husband and the following children Mrs Margaret Griffin of Hartford Mrs J Hunter Bell W J Craig of Bowl Ing Green Hardin Craig of Mln a neapolls and Misses Catherine and Agnes Craig i S WILLIAM H MOORE PASSES AWAY IN HOPKIXSVILLE i William H Moore formerly of Owensboro but for the past few years a resident of Hopklnsvllle died of Brlghts disease at 830 oclock Friday nlgfit Mr Moore was 65 years of age and had been In poor health for some time but he was not considered seriously ill until about one week prior to his deathpMr Moore was born In Christian county but spent most of his life InG Owensboro where he was engaged In the banking business At one time he was connected with the Farmers and Traders bank the Citizens Savings bank and later he or eanlzed the Eaele bank which was finally absorbed by the United States jis National bank TAFT CONGRATULATES NEW MEXICAN PRESIDENT Washington May 27 President Taft today sent a message of con gratulation to Francisco Leon dp la Barra Provisional President of i Mexico He said d I extend to your excellency myc hearty congratulations upon your elevation to the Chief Magistracy of the Republic of Mexico confident that your conduct of the high fficet will conduce to tho peace and wol J fare of Mexico and to the happl ness and prosperity of the Mexican people r SKY VISITORS ATTEND CHURCH IN A BALLOON Topsfleld Mass May 28The balloon as a means of conveyance to church was utilized today by Charles J Glidden and J JVan Valkenburg hla journey of twenty miles from Lowell to this lQwnII The aeronauts made an early asp cension from Lowell pro ll h gt friends to land near a church attend services After floating be 7 I fore a west wind for an hour and a half two church spires were noted belowThe balloon was brought down struck ground 300 feet from Methodist Episcopal Cchurch of TpQsfleld The aeronauts waited un the hour of services and then joined the congregation The pas I In his address referred to the fact that two of the congregation dropped Into the service from skies PAYMENT IN FULL 1SII PROMISED TO DEPOSITORS Frankfort Ky May 29Seertary of State Bruner was advised today that the Citizens Trust com pany of Ellzabethtown this week paid another installment to depos- Itors of the Kentucky and Indiana flank of West Point having 10 ortt less on deposit at the time of thoII failure The affairs of the bankII be wound up next week when the depositors will be paid in fullMr Bruner Ita also of the opinion that the depositors of the Farmers Mechanics bank of RobardsJJ be paid in full and that the J suits that have been filed against bank bv the depositors will be J compromised He has this Infor motion from the leading directors the bank Heres Graft For You Washington May 29 Charges that an 850 portrait of Former Secretary of State Wm R Ray cost Government 2400 were made before the House Committee on ex pendltures today Artist Albert Rosenthal said he received 850 for portrait while a voucher drawn 1 the department called for 2400 MAN LIVES A DAY WITH A BROKEN NECK Louisville Ky May 29M J Scully aged fiftyfive years of Pewee Valley suffered a broken neck J Saturday night by falling down alight of stairs He lived over twen tyfour hours in that condition and regained consciousness becoming able to discuss the accident He J died early this morning following operation which was made yesI terda afternoon in an effort toII his life Oklahomas Rest Speller Chlckasha Okla May 29Lau- a Robinson aged 12 is the bestI speller In Oklahoma according toI the judges in a contest for theI championship of the state After hours and 30 minutes Laura was only contestant left standing though many adults had taken partI rPADUCAH BUSINESS COLLEGE FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION Paducah Ky May 29The Pa- ducah Central Business college filed petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court The liabilities are 223831 with assets of about half this sum The college was established In 1902 and has turned out many graduates S T Howard Is president of the college Epworth League in Session The Sunday School Epworth League and District Conference convened in Beaver Dam Monday eV- ening with good attendance A splendid program Is being rendered and will continue until this evening The District Conference roper will begin tomorrow morn- Ing at 8 oclock lasting two days food Interest fs being manifested throughout Capital Remains at Oklahoma City Washington May 29Tho capital of Oklahoma will still remain nt Oklahoma City so tar as the Supreme Court of the United States concerned That tribunal today declined to hold that the Oklahoma statute enacted last December to remove the capital from Guthrie was unconstitutional Carl of Thanks We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their kind assistance during the illness and OsMRThe United States Senate has fixed Juno 12 for a vote on the joint resolution providing for the election of Unites States Senators by direct vote of the people The resolution has already passed the House 4 0 The Womans Foreign Missionary Society of the Louisville Conference I will meet In Owensboro with Settle Memorial church on June 7 and will be In session six days Sal For All Bowel Troubles Use Dr Bells AntiPain Relief la almost instantaneous Is also good externally for all kinds of pains gtBold everywhere HeraldEE Subscribe for The Hartford I I ADAUURti May 26MramidMrs John S Taylor and daughter Elva of Ow ensboro are spending a few weeks with friends and relatives here Misses Doyle Greer and Eula Mld klff entertained with a musical Sat urday night In honor of Miss Greors brother Leslie who returned from Bowling Green a few days since There was a largo crowd present and all report an enjoyable evening Mr and Mrs John S Taylor and wife and daughter Owensbord call ed on Mr and Mrs C L Patton Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Clarence Patton of Taffy spent Sunday with Mr Pat tons sister Mrs John Wes Keowri hereThe friends and relatives of Mrs Jim Lewis Patton of Ralph sur prised her Sunday with aI birthday dinner It being her 40th anniver sary About 8 a m the guests began to arrive with well filled bas kets and by 11 a m the table was loaded with delicious edibles Those present were Mrs Pattons moth er and father Mr and Mrs Jim Ralph Mrs Dr Patton Mr and Mrs C L Patton Mr and Mrs Frank Russell Mr and Mrs Thur man Ralph Mr and Mrs Reet Ralph and children and Mary Pat ton Mrs Dr Patton spent last week with her son J L Patton at Ralph +REAVER AtM- May 26Mr Gilmore Keown is visiting his sister at McHenry this weekMr Clifford Maddox has returned from Narrows Ky where he has been visiting Prof Fred Shultz The merchants of Beaver Danv have nearly all quit selling cold drinks on account of a town license on all kinds of cold drinks Beaver Dam Is now one of the dryest towns In the State Mr John Wattles who has been seriously ill for some time Is thought to be Improving LAST LEGAL HANGING KENTUCKY WILL HAVE Frankfort Ky May 26Roger Varren a negro whose home Is fn Louisville was hanged here shortly after sunrise this morning The ne- gro killed a fellow convict In the penitentiaryThis last legal hanging that will take place In Kentucky The tow law Is now effective and In the future all persons sentenced to death will be electrocuted In a chair at the Eddyville penitentiary Dr hells Antiseptic Salves guaranteed for tetter ringworm eczema chapped hands and lips running sores ulcers and In fact all skin diseases Good to use after shaving 25c a box im For Sale Town property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky + 10 + +11 Number one Clover and Timoth Hay mixed Number ono Clover Hay Firstclass Feed Corn Corn Chops Corn Feed Meal Alfalfa Meal Crown Alfalfa Feed Acme Horse and Mule FeedBran and Ship Stuff pure wheat product Best Northern White Oats Rook Salt Barrel Salt LimeOWensboros Best Patent Flour Clifton- Madisonvilles Best Patent Flour Bob White Irvingtons Best Patent Flour None Such Hartford Mill Cos Best Patent Flour Cream of Har y S01th it May19hard J W Moore whoti has been very sick for the past week Is much better J t Messrs Lee Nelson Dick Green and Jesse Beggarly haye gone to Evansville on a raft of tags Mr Jim Moore Is able to be out I again 5Mr and Mrs Shelby Nelson VIs- Ited Mr and Mrs John Knight of Cool Springs Sunday Last Saturday white Justus Leach son of Albert Leach was going homo from Wysox a dog ran lout in the road and frightened his horse It threw hIm and stepped on one of his lower limbs cutting a gash In which eight stitches were taken When last heard from he was getting along very well Mr Evan Davenport Is on the- sick list 1Mr Thomas Kennedy lost a good yearling mute recently Mr Silas Taylor and alster Mrs Mary Barnett wno have beet very sick of typhoid flux are better Misses Susan and Martha Klltott attended commencement exercises 1 at Hartford Misses Lou and Kitty Berryman spent a few davi nt Hartford last week Mir Marvin Taylor and Sftn Eflio Berryman of this vicinity tooK the ttKiolior examnutcn at Hnrtfcri Inst Friday ar1 Faurday For a burn or scald apply Cham berlalns Salve It will allay tIle pain almost instantly and quickly heal the Injured parts For sale br all dealers m A negro woman and her son were lynched at OKema Okla They were charged with the murder or Deputy Sheriff George H Toney CROWN AND BRIDGE WORKc For the refined and dainty woman is what she demands now Americana are uptodate on dentistry and ore not satisfied with anything but the acme of perfection in dental work Teeth extracted with as little pate as possible Children given careful attention Special attention to plate work and ALL WORK GUARAN lII TEED Work done at lowest prices DR H J BELL Office in Republican Building iI HARTFORD KY i + + + + + + + + + + + + f + + + + + + + + + + + + + i iFor 1 Saleiii of r + t+ + + + + + + + + u vest and Cream of Wheat Madisonville Bolted Meal Quail Brand Hartford Mill Companys Unbolted Meal German Millet Seed Fancy SouthernFancy Whipporwill Peas Home Grown Peas B A Thomas Improved Stook and Poultry Remedy alitHog r Powder Every package guaranteed Minors Fly Oil for Stock Minors Disinfectant Fluid Chicken Feed Cracked Corn 2 sizes Wheat Atlas Chick Feed Atlas Hen Feed Mica Crystal Grits 8 sizes Oyster Shells- Jones Pure Animal Matter Fertilizer made by the Jones r Fertilizer Company of Louis vine Ky vTE EL4JSThe Froduca Miyix t HARTFORD 7 f ENTUCKl teU h 1 o

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict