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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, June 7, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, June 7, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911060701 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, June 7, 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. kr THE HARTFORD t I HERALD Subscription 1 Per Year in Advance 1I Come the Herald of I NeilJ World ih im of ill Mm Limbering att Kr Bid Pattnte+ ij Neatly Executed 37th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAy JUNE 7 1911 NO 23f i iI I tIt I pi i a i iTTATS BOARD EEQUALIZTIA 0N files a Report ofIts Recent Work A SITUATION IS DESCRIBE Which the Board Says Handicaps Its Work at Every Step GOOD ASSESSOnS VERY RARE Frankfort Ky June 3ln a Governorthe State discusses the reasons why property is not assessed higher The report In part Is as follows In this as in former years there was no occasion for reducing any countys returned assessment Not one of them was assessed at a measure of Its face value Forty seven counties were not changed not for the reason that the board considered them properly assessed but because if they were Increased the counties that had a per cent added would need to have been raised correspondingly higher The law governing the board has not been changed in any particular during your administration The Legislature has not seen fit to make an addition or change which would enable the board to more probably arrive at an accurate conclusion In Its endeavor to equalize values among the counties The transfer sheets upon whIch we are to primarily base our de- cIsion as they are at present return ed are in most cases almost worth less some for the reason that the purchase price is purposely hidden under I and other considerations many have no value fixed by the county supervisors some have no value fixed by the assessor much tis listed with other property In numbers of Instances the acreage snot given In nearly all some ono term is withheld which makes t comparison between the sale value assessed value and supervisors value impossible In many cases it Is a result of ignorance carelessness or slovenliness in others shrewd ness and dupllcltr done purposely to mislead When witnesses are sent they oftener serve to confuse than otherwise There are a few good assessors In the State We say a few for the lack of a general term that express- eR a lesser number The Impression rjRJeems to be gaining ground ihroughout the State that we have single tax system and that per soral property Is exempt from tax atlcn and inasmuch as real estate Is Compelled to bear the burden it Is the privilege of the owner and the duty of the officials to connive to list all property at a Very low fig ure In the matter of personal property no witness testified that toe assessor claimed to have assess ed It fully or that the owners had Intended to give It in at Its worth In substance they contend that it x Is not given in anywhere and ex f thatfitand exercise their right of choice ll NINETY MILLION MORE IN TAXES FOR KENTUCKY Frankfort Ky June6As a re sult of the Increases in assessments made by the State board of valuations and assessments the State will receive 90000 more In taxes accordlpg to the report made by Sherman Carver secretary of the board to Frank PJames State Aud itor today The report shows that the actual total of assessment on all property in the State this year Is 846454020 The total amount Of taxes due the State on this will be 4232269 IEFU8ES TO MARRY LOVER BECAUSE OF CONSUMPTION I Kansas City Mo Juno aDecause she contracted consumption from her former husband and does not want the man she loves to catch the deadly disease JB the un Bikingj who la being sued In the Circuit Court for lpOOop damages for breach of promise to marry by Martin Knapp a musician of St Louis Mrs Biking Is In Texas where she Is seeking a cure for the white plague she alleged In depositions taken In San Antonio a few das ago In the depositions Mrs BIck Ing says she has lost none of her love fat the St Louis manshe still thinks of him as before It was for his sake for his happiness that she Jilted him To use her own testimony- I contracted tuberculosis from my former husband and could not think of marrying Mr Kapp after thatMrs BIcking Is 38 years old Her former husband was 70 years old when he died He left her 300 000 The case Is on docket for trial late this month MAN IN ST LOUIS TELLS OF CRIME IN KEXTUCI St Louis June 2Harry Cun ilngham remorseful he said because he had committed a burglary accosted Watchman John Cahill at the entrance to the Four Courts and said he wanted to be locked up and held for the authorities of lawesvllle Ky Cunningham told Cahill that he robbed the store iof Michael Fritz In the Kentucky city two weeks ago stole cigars gro ceries and other goods and came tc- St Louis Since he said he had been unable to sleep or find peace of mind and had decided it would be best for him to give himself up and take the punishment He asked that the police of Hawcsvllle be notified and said he would return without requisition papers Cunningham Is twentynine years old and a stationary engineer He Is held at police headquarters pending an In estlgatlonv a PRETTY GIRL REFUSED TO MARRY ALLEGED SEDUCER The Owensboro Messenger says When the case of Lewis Higdon who is charged with seduction was cal1ed In the Circuit Court Friday afternoon the defendant who Is a young farmer of the Knottsvlll neighborhood walked before Judge Irkhead and stated that he was willing to marry Miss Minnie Rodgers the pretty sixteenyearold gIrl who Is his accuser The statute In such cases provides that In the event the accused offers to marry the person whom he Is said to have betrayed that no matter whether she accepts or rejects the proposal the prosecution against the defendant shall be abated Judge Blrkhead turned to the young girl who was neatly attired and who Is a very bright Intelligent and rather pretty girl and asked her If she would marry Higdon She very promptly and deliberately answered In the negative Commonwealths Attorney Ben D RIngo was in the court room and when the offer of marriage was rejected by the young woman ho de c1lned to go Into the prosecution of- tho charge against the young man LECTION FOR PRESIDENT TO RE HELD IN MEXICO Mexico City June 3Dy an official decree Issued today by Provisional President Do La Barra a special Presidential election was called In all the States and Tcrrl torJei electors will be chosen on October land these will elect a sue easor to Porflrlo Diaz on Sunday October 15 De La Barra fully realizes the Immense responsibility he has assumed and the men who were prominent in the conduct of the revolution do not underestimate the difficulties to be encountered In the holding of an open election In Mox IcoSo far the name of Francisco I tfadero Jr Is the only one known that will appear on the ballot for President I I True Democratic Attitude Declaring that it Is not Tils purpose to fight Democrats but to do CI all of his time to fighting the- comon enemythe Republicans In the campaign this fall M I- Logan of Edmonson county Saturday withdrew from the race for- the Democratic nomination for At torney General I The Government cotton report ilcatea that the yield this Teat Will be about 2500000 bales great er than the average I WIFES PLEADING SUBDUED DIAZ And Caused Him to Sign Resignation GUIDED HIS TREMBLING HAND In Signing Fateful Paper Midnight Right of Aged Warrior Follows- iii TIn STORY OF SENORAS MAIL Mexico City June 3Maria On ampo an Oaxaca Indian woman thirtyfive years old who was In the service of Madame Porfir Diaz for nine years declares that Senora Diaz guided the faltering hand of the President to write his resignation and then took the message from the reluctant hand of the old man and sent It herself to the Chamber of Deputies for action on the evening of May 25 The ser vant declares that Madame Diaz forced her husband to flee the city at 4 oclock In the morning through Tear that he would be assassinated President Diaz protested at his wifes actions and used every argument possible but finally was overcome by his wifes pleas and he and the family fled The Ocampo woman said To his family Diaz always said that he would never resign and that he would not be driven to it but would stay and fight it out and IIf need be die fighting but my mistress argued night and day with him and told him that his life was worth more to her than to the un grateful Mexicans or to a country Inhabited by such people His resignation had been made out for more than a month by Dlazs attorney nnd on the afternoon of May 25 about 3 oclock Madame Diaz brought the paper to Diaz who was seated In front of a mahogany library table In the library of his home on old Cadena street this city with his head buried In his hands and tears coursing down his cheeks I had been helping Lus Noriega another maid dress Madame and stood Just behind tho heavy curtains leading to the main living room next to the library The heavy clock In the ball struck three as Madame put her arm around Dlazi head and began reoofcig the resig nation to him No no he said 1I- will not sign that Then Madame argued In a low voice caressing him soothingly and finally took his hand In which she placed a pen and started to guide It over tbeI paper at the bottom of the resignation Diaz Jerked his hand away and springing to his feet his eyesI blazing said 4I will not sign this I will stay hero In my country and care for It Madame Diaz soothed him and then rang the bell I answered be fore any ot the other servants got there I then brought a fresh piece of paper and then his wife led the old man trembling with mixed anger grief arid regret back to his chair took his right hand with the pen and guided It as ho rewrote the ntlre resignation and signed it No attention was paid to me and I stood watching and listening When it was signed Madame reached for It with one hand and with the other rang a bell for a messenger Sho knew that at that moment the Chamber of Deputies was Ins ssslon and that there was a terrible turmoil demanding her husbands resignation Diaz thrust tho paper In his pocket and refused to hand It over tot his wife and brushed her to one side The original resignation drawn up by the lawyer lay on the floor and It was afterward burned up and never used There wore tears on the beautiful face of Madame as she begged Dlaz to glvo her the resignation or at least send it at once so 8StO- avort massacres and riots She ar- guod for more than twenty minutes and then Diaz tore thq crumpled IlIaper from his Docket thrust It- Ilpto her hand saying Therej de what you please with- It and threw himself OR a couch sobbing as If his heart would breakMadame rang the bell and caller the military messenger and with him sent the resignation to the Chamber of Deputies That night the mobs rioted here and I understand more than sixty people were killed Neither Dlaz nor his wilt Or son slept a wink that night and Madame began the argument to flee from they city for Vera Cruz and then to Spain At first Diaz was unmoved and declared lie was going to his native Stat of Oaxaca Then about midnight suddenly drawing his wife and son Into his arms the old mar said For your sakes and for your happiness I will go but God bears witness that I do not wish to go Mexico has been In my charge and care for thirty years and now she does not want me to spare your anguish i will go Messengers were sent Immediately to the railroad where a special train was ordered and many bastllyIoclock In the morning the trunks left after the military guards arranged for the train At 330 in the morning If May 26 the family left in two autos and secretly passed down the different back streets while from Zocalo still rang the shouts of the mob mall for Madero The servants were told to call at the agents office for theIr money and all received large gifts of money In addition to their wages None went to the depot exJ cept the driver of the Presidential auto and one guard who sat with the chauffeurThe his wife and daughter went one way to the de pot while Porflrlo Dlaz Jr hIs wife and children In another and were Joined along the way by auto mobiles ca Tying friends none o0 whom went further than the depot Dlaz Deemed completely broken with grief which was written allover his face Madame Diaz alone appeared contented while the son seemed glad to get out of the country where ho had beer hated for helms the son of his father now without InfluenceThe believed that Diaz would have starved and fought out the battle against all odds as In all the time I have worked In the fam- Ily I never saw the old man recede from a step once taken and I have been entrusted with many errands both from Madame Diaz and Diaz himself errands which a woman alone could do All tho servants loved Diaz and his wife and believed In him and wo are still burning candles before the shrine of Ouadalupe praying that he will returnS LITTLE SOX ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AND MILLED FATHEI Louisville Ky June 3Deathc- ame today to Mr John W Powell former Superintendent of the Eureka Stone Rubbing Company as a result of tho wound accidentally Inflicted by his son Floyd aged 7 Wednesday night The older Powell was shot In the abdomen with his own rifle the boy having picked It up as the father was getting ready to clean the gun Ill shoot you said the boy You are too small you cant loot1 was the fathers reply the tatter never dreaming the gun was loaded The boy playfully pointed It at him and pulled the trigger Tho ball perforated the kidneys Powell died at 930 oclock this morning at Sts Mary and Elizabeth Hospital I JRY IIUNG IN TRIAL OF MRS LOUTILDA LYNCH A hung Jury resulted In the trial of Mrs Louttlda Lynch charged with the murder of her soninlaw Amble Buck In Circuit Court at irensboro Friday Eleven of tho Jurors stood for life imprisonment In the penitentiary and one held out- for a sentence for manslaughter It- was proven by the Commonwealth that the woman accompanied by- her husband called her soninlawr- om the side of his wife at nllht- and as ho appeared at the iloor- sbot him to death The defense limed that the woman was sub- Ject to spells of insanity Juan Oatau Texas soldier died Iin the poorhouse at San Antonio I Tex at the age ot 109 years TWO IN ONE BED AT REFORMATORY Inspector Todd Tells of Bad Conditions AT THE STATE INSTITUTION Says Affairs Are Managed Very Loosely and Econ omy is Possible IILILDINGS OLD AM CIR VIE1 Frankfort Ky Juno SA deplorable state of ntUis lit the dorm Itorles of the House of Reform near Lexington Is severely critic ed by State Inspector and ExamIner Todd In his report to Coy WlllBO Mr Todd says that thirtysix colored girls are compelled to sleep In twenty beds only two of which are double ones that the beds of the negro boys are so close together that the boys have to climb over each other to get to bed and that almost the same conditions exist In the dormitories of the white Inmates A summary of the examiners re port is as follows The Inspector criticises the system of bookkeeping and failure to keep the proper cash and ledger books and further states that the reports were found on loose sheets of paper The Invoice file was not complete and that It was Impossible to make nxthorough check of the Institution He also criticises the failure to keep separate an account of the products of the farm consisting of about 150 acres and recommends that a separate set of books be maintained as to the revenue de rived from and the expense of running the farm Ho believes this can be made a very valuable asset to the Institution- He further states that he found two superintendents and two ma trons Up until a year ago Prol Doak and his wife only were In charge and he believes the business can be safely conducted with one superintendent and one matron especially when money Is needed for the Improvement of the conditions- of the Houses of Reform The salary of Prof Doak Is 2000 per annum his wife as matron gets 000 while Mr Mllllkcn also superintendent receives a salary of 1F 00 and his wife a salary of 600 ia homo was erected at a coat of over 4000 which Is occupied by Mr Illlken It Is charged that Mrs lllllkcn was not at the institution during the months of May June July and August 1910 and she was appoInted matron in April hut records show that she received Imy- for this period This was critlelgei by tho grand Jury of Fayette county The Inspector states In his re port that If services were not rendered for this time the amount should not have been paid by the State and should he refunded Ho reports a deplorable condition In the dormitories of the In Jtutlon In the colored girls prraltory which Is nothing more than an old shack said to be over 100 years old unsanitary and un- lIafe and containing three or four small rooms on the ground floor and a half attic above very poorly ventilated at present there RTe ilrtyslx girls with only twenty beds two of which are double she the remaining eighteen being single Twentysix girls shop in till- attic and In some Instances two have to sleep In a single boll Tho- Iamo building Is used as school room dining room and sleeping roomThe same condition exists In tecolored boys building the beds hp In g so close together thnt till ho9 rust walk over each other to get to their own At the present time In the white girls dormitory the condition Is- about the same there boln r onlv two rooms nvnllahfl for ploonlnrr irposes The rooms are tHI- feet One room coi ipR t Vln 6- IlIlnltle brtf and one donMn find and t vine nro cfmpellp to In this room Jhppronrtr- oou 1 rnntMnii twnntvour chicleI hods anti onp donhtntetand ftv- i i i tour girls occupy this room This condition will soon be relieved as they are building an addition to the dormitory which will make It comfortable for the white girls ff SLEPT RY CORPSE AII- XICHI1lHnXJ KNOW IT The Earllngton Bee says Robert Harris a farmer 50 years old while riding from here to his farm six miles from Madlsonvllle while In an Intoxicated condition fell off his vehicle and broke hisI neck dying almost Instantly John Bumpus 20 years old who was rid ing on horseback following Harris thought the man was In n drunken stupor and pulled tho body over a fence and slept beside it all night Bumpus got up at daybreak and still did not suspect that the man beside him was dead Bumpus went to the house of Lum Howard near by requesting that Harris be taken care of On returning to the sup posed slumberer an examination showed that the body was rigid Harris leaves a wife and children and an aged mother The body was burled yesterday following the verdict of n coroners jury that death was due to a broken neck WHOOPIXC roittll PAPTY THE LATEST INNOVATION Brocton Mass June 4Awhooping cough party Is the latest thing In entertainment for chil dren J Anson Brock five years old Introduced the novelty here last night Brock whose birthday fell yesterday spent a tearful morning when he was told that on ac count of his affliction he could not celebrate the day with the expected partyFinally his mother conceived the of Inviting In eight little Iidea who also had the whoopln The eight sturdy whoopers presented themselves promptly and for three hours they played and whooped and ate cake and Ice cream An Individual cake was presented to the best whooper nndI a smaller cake went as a consola tlon prize to the lad who coughed least A WEALTHY FARMER TAKES HIS OWN LIKE Cadiz Ky June 3R K Good win a wealthy farmer of this coun- tyi committed suicide this morning at 630 oclock at his home nearI Cerulean Springs by shooting himself In the stomach with a shotgun I The deed was committed In the stable a short distance from the house The family heard the report of the gun nnd went at once to the stable but he was dead when they reached IhlmHe was about 60 years of nee Is survived by P wife and aI number of grown children Mr doodwln hnd been In noor health for come time and at times roomed very despondent and the eath of his close friend Foster lwls n merchant nt CeruleanI which occurred Yesterday morning 1111 thoueM to have contributed to- some extent to his act WEXSHOKO HOY WINS RIO IMME MY DltAWIVH I Master E Stewart H miner of Owensboro line received a check i for 100 from the FrlcdtnnnShelby Shoe Co of St Louis makers of the lied Goose shoeas the first prize In tho original drawing contest that was conducted throughout the United States with the view of advertising and popularizing the Red Goose shoe Master Bruner won the prize of ii that was offered by the J A Brown company of Owenpboro and his drawing together with the thousands of other drawings that were submitted throughout the United States was then sent Into the house at St Louis whore they were entered In the contest for the I 1rlzesI a bright youngster of twelve years and recently finished itbe seventh grndo In tho city school making a very creditable average for his years work I tn iinnto or Unfortiiiwt Glasgow Ky Juno 3J T- Welsh a well known farmer ofv IHart county suffered a sunstroke while at work In a field and fell unconscious I He wns entangled in the plow lines andwas dragged to hh- homp bY n mule n distance of some two hundred yards vhon hn vv found at the gate by his wife ho was more dead than live but It is believed that he will recover 1 I I f I f I I i r I s f c f 1 t L i I t- I d a t i 1 r yr- R ri J I HFRALDEDliFsPAYjJUNE 7 19 PAGE TWO THE HARTFORD I f i i r t i r i I 1N 1M p 1p 1 f ii f J i r I Iit t 1- s ji 0 0 0 0 0 0 olio 0 0 OOOOOOO m0 o a o o 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o e o 0 0 II 3oiiAysExTENSI0N300 The Stock has to be reduced and we are going to continue this 1 I The extraordinary values you have been getting are going to prevailwith continued reductions Our straightforward way of do 8 I ing business has appealed to the people and we assure you that our method is to always give honest values for less money than 3I I anyone else The stock is being reduced every day and to wait at all might mean a loss of a great bargain come early There will be no shipping away of any goodsthey will have to be soldthe right price is on them and they wi I I all go The time is limit I ed and when these values are gone youll miss them We are not talking values we are putting the prices on this merchandise to move it Remember ONLY 30 DAYS longer The last opportunity = 1 oYo j STORE THAT SATISFIES KY F t i HER MASTERS RAIN OF KISSES I I Is the Peril of Modern Serving Girl EXPERIENCE OF YOUNG WOMAN Who Played Detective and Hired Out to Prominent Families VIUTlK WAS SOHKLV TRIED New York June 3Plalng de tective for the New York Womens Club to learn what actually hap pens to the typical servant In the house Leila May Carr Is returning tram Chicago Cleveland 1lttsburg and other cities with R surprising report of her experiences In hir- Ing out Organization of girls In domestic employment will bo urged Lawyers will bo retained to make ex amples of men guilty of misbehavior toward girls In their employ Miss Carr declares that greater peril surrounds the public servant than any other woman worker She gives Instances from five months working In homes of men well to do and highly respectable Out of 1 r positions she had to quit nine because of unbearable at entlons from the men of the house irji1tfff only good word Is for an un rough contractor who educateu tO115 In the refinements with ire of llfetreau1 me with the utmost Ite conditions that deference rendered Tamilian684esles1 quiteI posit degreebleI ul attitude from tile most respect V4owar l xv IchcrWhatmore cultivated homes she bref ly outlinesIn I was second girl household For In n pretentious nine days I thought the evil things sali of domestics must be untrue The mistress was considerate My own hours were never encroached- on nut the aged butler advised me not to stay Ho would not say why said I would soon ttnd outiiIt Three days later the oldest son came home from an eastern college He behaved like a cyclone Before he had len In the house two hours he seized me and tried to a kiss me I tried my pet theories about ap and forbid plying womanly reserve fling eye It was no use He just grinned and kept on doing things that made it Impossible for me to starthereHis explained Why Oeorco IIs Just playful He means no harmA later I was In a PUts burr residence The family was wealthy had como from the South Tim women were gracious the old V Major head of the family was charming when sober Late In the evening when alco hol had made him adventurous he batted about the servants quarters I was dazed when the old man entered the chambers of another ser vant and myself at 1 oclock In the morning In several places I found that tho Idosycracles of a member of the family toward the maid were tolerantly made light of and that DAYSSALE THIRTY DAYSTHIRTY ROSENBLATTSTHE HARTFORD the maids were expected to make light of them too Better protection to the girl servant must be brought about she declares first by organization and next by prosecuting Insults to her MOTHER COULD NOT IdlE AFTER SOX WAS BURIED Marietta Ohio June 21 can not live to see my boy go under the ground said Mrs Sarah Nott of this city when she learned of the death of her son Charles Albert Nott at Carlyle Ill last Wednes day by falling from an oil derrick Ten hours after the funeral Mrs Nott dropped dead death being caused by heart trouble aggravated by the shock of the death of her son A double funeral was held this afternoon and mother and son are burled side by side WAS NOT MUCH SUCCESS AS A TOBACCO GROWER Experience of An Elizabethtown ManBalanced Account With Rooster The ElIzabethtown News says Frank Corley Is some County Clerk some politician some Mason and some fisherman but as a to bacco grower to excuse the Eng lish he aint some He shlpped his crop to Louisville several months ago amounting to two hogs heads He had spent a great deal of his time and money on this first crop and was expecting big results Shortly after he shipped It he received word from the tobacco ware house that he had only shipped his lugs and to ship the leaf Franks feathers fell as he had shipped all he had Finally the product of his farm was put up on the breaks and Frank received a check for 4000 He never mentions tobacco now and he turns green If a man asks him to have a chew This reminds us of a story Mr Graticule Watkins tells He says that a number of years ago when tobacco was very low that a man from Hart county put all he had raised In a box and shipped It to the city Shortly afterward he went up and called around for his tobacc co money The warehouse man told him that It had been soul but that lacked 25 cents of paying the charges The tobacco grower said he did not have the twentyfive cents but that the next time he came to town he would bring Mm rooster The next year he came Into the warehouse with two roos ters under his arm Ho told the warehouse man that ho had brought that rooster Yes I see you havlr said the tobacco merchant hut what are you doing with that other rooster under your arm1 Tho grower of the weed chuckled a little and remarked I have shipped you another box of tobacco and thought you might need another rooster to balance accounts S Whooping cough Is not dangerous when the cough Is kept loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamberlains Cough Remedy It has been used In many epidemics of this disease with perfect success For sale by all dealers m Looking Ahead Proud Young FatherIsnt ho a little beauty What a pity be has that mark on his upper Up Proud Young Mother Why John his mustache will hide that PROHIBITIONISTSADOPT And Name State Ticket in Convention REVJDJ D REDO FOR GOVERNOR Other Official Nominations Also Filled With Good Men COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED Lexington Ky May 31The State convention of the Prohibition party of Kentucky at Its sessions here today nominated the follow ing ticket Governor the Rev J D Redd Palntsville Lieutenant Governor Prof M L Moore Franklin Secretary of State C A Singer Louisville State Treasurer William Lowen Jessamine county Superin tendent of Public Instruction J M Gullllams Bowling Green Com missioner of Agriculture J R Pyle Owensboro Executive Committee T B Demaree Wllmore L L PIckett Wllmore C A Singer Louisville H S D Wright Louis ville L Splngle Louisville Mrs Frances Beauchamp Lexington Robert Cooper Nicholasvllle A W Carpenter Moreland J D Redd Palntsville H W Davis ProvidenceThe was the platform adoptedIn humble recognition of our dependence upon Almighty God the sovereign Lord and rightful ruler of all men and nations whose blessings and guidance we need and implore we the representatives of the Prohibition party of Kentucky In convention assembled in the city of Lexington this 31st day of May 1911 formulate the following deC- laration of principles Resolved That the manufacturer and wholesaler of alcoholic li quor Is the strength and power of the traffic that he has become a political dictator and writes the platforms of two dominant parties and nominates the candidates on these platforms that to secure even the semblance of the enforcement ofI the antiliquor Taws a political parIty must declare for the entire pro hibition of the manufacture and sale of beverage liquors that we reaffirm our allegiance to the na tional Prohibition party The onlY test of citizenship shall bo Intelligence and morality We approve the bill pending before Congress known as the Webb Interstate commerce bill and ask all citizens to urge their represen tatives to vote for the measure I We favor the initiative referen i dum and recall II We demand of our Legislature and the National Congress such laws as will utterly extirpate every vestige of that unspeakable crime known as the white slave traffic We Indorse and pledge our sup port to the American Advance as the national Prohibition party or ganA plank was added declaring the confidence of the Kentucky Prohi bitionists in fho wisdom of tho Na tional Executive Committee of the party and Indorsing Its manage went of the national party The following comaKtett were i S appointed and their reports were unanimously adopted ResolutionsMrs Frances E Beauchamp H D L Wright L L PlckettNominationsT B Demaree William Lowen C A Singer Mrs F E Bcauchamp Robert Cooper FInanceA W Carpenter J W White Frank Grow Mrs Frances E Beauchamp H S L Wright After the selection of the ticket which was without contest and the adoption o the platform the con vention adjourned PorgotII ought to see street raise a building on jacks Pa absently Impossible Wil lie You can open on jacks but a man Is a fool to try to raise o- nthemerI mean It must have been quite a sight STANDARD OILS WEALTH SOMETHING STUPENDOUS Its Surplus is Now Worth More Than Five Times Its Capital The Standard Oil Company has a capital stock of 110000000 of which 100000000 is common and 10000000 Is preferred It Is sup posed to have a surplus of about 500000000 The stock yesterday advanced from 675 to 679 a share It closed on the curb after the decis ion was known at 650 bid and 700 askedThe cash assets of the company according to the last annual report were about fSSS a share These assets do not Include the value of the companys ofl above ground which Is figured at 300000000 or about 300 a snare so that In actual liquidation the value of the Standard Oil stock would be about 688 a share The company has 8000 miles of trunk pipe line 77000 miles of feeders and controls 70 per cent of the refining businesS of the coun try having 22 refineries each with i dally capacity of from 15000 to 30000 barrels It has erected and maintains oil supplies In nearly 4000 stations throughout the United States holds 30000000 barrels of oil continually In reserve and requires 9000 tank cars and 5000 tank wagons to handle Initial domestfc distribution More than onehalf of the com ponys relined product Is consumed abroad 200 vessels Including 60 ocean tank steamers being engaged In transporting its products and this foreign business has brought to this country more than 1000 000000 of foreign gold The company employs 70000 men hap a payroll of 150000 a day and In 40 years of corporate existence has had no tabor troubles New York World in spring and summer its upIUNdthyear Scotts Emulsion fa Natures test and quick esthete AiDn u HARLAN NOT YET READY TO LEAVE His Seat in U S Supreme Court AGED JURIST SEVENTYEIGHT Kentuckian Declares He Has Done Hardest Labor in Last Term HAS NO IDEA OF KKSIGXIVQ Washington May 31Justlce John Marshall Harlan the oldest member of the Supreme Court of the United States In point of service as well as In years whose dissent- Ing opinions in the two great trust cases recently decided by the court have attracted attention every where will celebrate his seventy eighth birthday anniversary tomor row Following his annual custom the distinguished Kentuckian Is preparing to leave for his summer home at Murray Bay Hill Canada where he will remain until October when the court resumes its ses sionsAsked about stories that appear from time to time concerning his retirement Justice Harlan said On Thursday I wilt be seventy eight years of age On December 10 I shall have been on the bench thirtyfour years If I remain there until June 10 1912lmrt a little more than a year now I shall have served longer than any other Jus tice since tile organization of the court You ask about my retire ment Of course In view of my age that Is a subject that often comes up In mv mind Now and then f have a strong wish to surrender allc the cares of office and have complete rest from judicial labor but when I come squarely up to the point I shrink from tho Idea ofro ffrement and at this time have no purpose to quit my position I have led a laborious life as n Tudge but I am lrias good condf tron ps any man of my age has aright to expect I have been stele i only twice in seventyeight years Perhaps ono of the hest proofs IB that with the exception of a time i nassed In Paris as a member of tile Bering Sea tribunal of arbitration and an attack of grip some ton I vears ago I have been absent from j the court only twenty days during my Judicial career Of course I reel as any man would the effect of advanced Years but I have done as mpch work luring the term Just 1 closed as In tiny previous term How It compares with my for mer work and how effectively ft 1 has been done T shall allow others to decide I win say only this I am j not conscious of any particular phys leal ailment and my hold on life or rather my desire to live and en j Jov myself IIs as strpnn as ever t have no desire to loll about on ac count of my j Justice IJreII the ptorv to the effect that he will retire should the next election ren1t In the election of t Democratic J Preildent thus giving President Tnft nn opportunity to make his e MifirftMhr a Reoubltcan was with J out foundation In fact I rtropned nolIM0 when I went on the bench said Justice liar ten I never have considered ol1r1 I jl a11relatedWOMAN AT LFKANON Lebanon Ky June tMrs Sal lie Hamilton wife of Clem Hamil ton one of the wealthiest and best known men of the county commit ted suicide this morning by drown ing herself In a cistern in the yard of their home In this city She WM seventysix years old and had been in yeajfcShe of the family about 530 oclock when search was Instituted Her body was found In the cistern from which she had removed the cover Mr and Mrs Hamilton were both widely connected in this and ad Joining counties and belonged to one of tho oldest families In this section of the State I WOMAN FOUGHT IN RANKS DURING THE CIVIL Wi And Her Sex Was Not Discovered Until Ten Years After Conflict t Grand Rapids Mich May 31 Asa Smart a veteran of the Civil Varf now a resident of Charlotte told today how a woman fought through the rebellion In his company as a man aa his comrade and he did not learn that she was a woman until 10 years after the con flict had ended Sarah Edmunds was her namev but In the army she was Frank Thompson She enlisted in 1861 at Flint when she was but 20 years of age The Second Michigan In fantry was her regIment She had no trouble getting Inta the tanks It was the first call for troops ai the only examination volunteS had to take was of the vfaanrfs to show that they were In good condition to handle a gun Sho gave her age as 18 in order fo account for her extremely delicate feature and light voice Throughout the war she was as bravo and hardy n soldier as any member of her reg iment Miss Edmunds made the ac quaintance of Asa Smart soon at the regiment took up qUArters In thefrontnurs- ed him back to health Her wjt hutheWIll n noideaanybodyforof that sort with Smart or anyone else until long after the war was over She always had a tent of her own The first year she was order ly for underMcClellan BlackburnsFordspydisguiseda ne seaIrishshe wounded and deserted Igoherdiscovered MX rife j recovered t ltWeakyou kidney or bladder trouble headache iOVeri remdy 1 Leaf As a system regulator It has AsktodayAddrwfpf The Mother Gray Co LeRoy Miic Yorktit1 iij r 0 It 44- I 4- I 4- L 4- V 4- i 4-4- l 4- t I I j J I ft I ft l j i i i L ii i ic yr WEDNESDAY JUNE 7 if11 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE THUEE I r I P s L Fn Ft Fr t l I II If- rlrlrl- Y rlI rY i L i r i 1 I i I 4 t REMINISOENSES OF 1R TIMES Ohio County Boys in the Southern Army KUAIION OF CHATTANOOGA And March to Lafayette Ga Incidents of Battle of ChIckamauga 89ME FATEFUL EXPERIENCES I Continued Beaver DameKy May 31In- my last article I told of the hot summer campaign in Mississippi and return to Tyner Station Tenn The hot weather and hard campaign through which we had gone had thinned our ranks considerably Some were killed In battle and many were left sick In the hospital We were destined not to stay at Tyner Station for in a few days we marched to Chattanooga Arriv ing in that city one evening on the same night we evacuated the city and started on a forced march to Lafayette Ga a distance of 30 smiles On that march John Chinn and Fount Tatum fell out from fa tigue and sickness were captured taken to a northern prison and nev er returnedWe In Lafayette one ev ening and next morning moved back in the same direction In which we had come We stayed a day or two on Pigeon mountain then we spent a few days maneuvering marching Glom point to point and on the 19th of September Major Rice E Graves with two batteries of artillery and supported by the 2d and 9th Ky Regiments crossed over the Chick amauga river to the west bank of fte stream and opened one of the ost desperate battles ever fought ni the soil of America Now It Is not my purpose to give graphic account of that battle as 1 can be read In the school hlstor 1P9 of our country but simply to give the incidents leading up to It which are not recorded in history After that artillery duel which lasted about one hour our com mand moved back across the river to the same ground we occupied In the morning Then we moved three miles up stream to another ford on the river where we remained until evening when Gen Cleborne opened r the battle with great fury seven miles to our right near Chicka mauga Station Soon we received orders to move to Gen Clebornes assistance About night we arrived at another ford on the river and as the battle was rag Ing we were ordered to wade the stream We arrived on tho battle field about 10 oclock p m Tho night was cool and frosty and we had nothing to eat The boys were wet and cold and spent most of the night trying to dry their clothes by what fire we were allowed to have Many a beardless boy whom A fond mother had pressed to her bosom with a farewell prayer iJ ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL Many Hartford People Know the Importance of Healthy Kidneys The kidneys filter the blood They work night and day Well kidneys remove Impurities Sick kidneys allow impurities to multiplyNo 111 should be neglected There is grave danger in delay If you have backache or urinary troubles It you are nervous dizzy or worn outBegin treating your kidneys ate once Use a proven kidney remedy None endorsed like Doans Kid ney Pills Recommended by thousands Proved by grateful testimony John H Willis Judge of Police Court High street Cloverport Ky says I have no hesitation In pronouncing Deans Kidney Pills the best remedy to be had for kidney disorders I take pleasure In recommending them to all persons af flicted with this trouble I will be pleAsed to answer any questions about Doans Kidney PIUs at anytime For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents FosterMIIburn Co BuffaJ lo New York sole agents for the TlfljtedjJtatei Remember the name Doana andtkao other that he might soon return home again was there In that wet condi tion spending his last bight on earthThe morning of the 20th day of September 1863 dawned The land scape was gray with frost All night long the axles and the cluck of the artllery wheels could be heard showing that both great arm ies were getting ready for the final contestSoon after sunup the roll of our regiment was called and then we took our position In line of battle For some unknown cause there was no advance made until late in the morning At twenty minutes past eight oclock a cannon fired Im mediately a line three miles long moved forward We crossed a stream then over a glade up a gentle slope and then the thunder of artillery and rattle of musketry told us they were there We soon saw that we were tip against their works In our second charge on their works E C Shull was killed and James Chinn was shot down and carried off the field a cripple for life Many others of our boys were wounded in fact our compa ny lort about half their number in killed and wounded The command did not succeed In parrying the works till about sun down when the Yankees gave up the light and fled In the direction of Chattanooga Our boys were tired and hungry and those who were not wounded slept on the ground where the fighting had occurred till next morolnir We lav on the bat tlefield nil day the 21st there be ing details from both armies bury ing the dead- EMDE11IEMENT CHARGE AGAINSTA FORMER CASHIER Is Charged With Appropriating Something Over 5000 Whearbouts Unknown Owensboro Messenger says IIThe of the last acts of the grand Jury which adjourned Thursday afternoon was to return an Indict ment into the court charging W A Sherrill former cashier of the Utica Deposit bank with the embezzlement of 5000 from that insti tution For several years Sherrill had been cashier of the bank and during the term of years he is said to have appropriated some thing over 5000 to his own use The evidence that caused the grand jury to return the indictment was given by Dr Holmes Beatty Jewell June May T A Pedley and M L Ogden Jr the first three be ing connected with the bank and the other two having made an ex amination into the records and books of the bank at the time that It was thought that Sherrill was short In his accounts After the examination made by Mr Pedley Sherrill left Utica and for some time afterward It was stated that he was in Webster coun ty trying to raise money to take care of the shortage As soon as the shortage was discovered the Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland which was surety on Sherrills bond In the sum of 10 000 was notified of the shortage and at once sent a representative here to make an investigation of the bank This investigation show ed clearly that the first check made by Messrs Pedley and Ogden had been correct and that the cashier was really short In a sum that ap proximated 5000 The bonding company did not make any effort to have Sherrill ar rested at tho time that he was In Webster county but later when an effort was made to locate him he could not be found and since the time that he left Utica he has not been seen In this county and his whereabouts are unknown The grand Jury took up the In vestigation of the case early this week and nQw that Mm Indictment has been returned acralnst the man the officers will make pn effort to pet onto his track and pen If he can not he taken Into custody- It la understood that the bonding company has admitted the short see and thnt It tops arranged to pay the hank the amount of the roan If sustained by reason pf the pecula tions of the cashier The woman of today who has good health good temper good sense bright eyes and a lovely com plexion the Tesult of correct living and good digestion wins the admi ration of the world If your digestion Is faulty Chamberlains Stom achand Liver Tablets will correct It For sale by all dealers m Decked Our h KI1cJrerTbls gives p column to the brides cofturaef what did the bridegroom wear Bockef A scared look r HOG PRODUCTION SHOWS DECREASE Kentucky Falls Far Be hind Border States IN THE RAISING OF SWINE A Showing Which is No- tFatteringMatter Hard to Account For SOME SIGNIFICANT FIGURES In the Bureau of Statistics Bul letin No 78 of the United States Department of Agriculture are pub lished some agricultural graphics showing the crops of agricultural products Including animals for the United States and the world cover Ing periods and decades Kentucky In this exposition of figures has shown Increases In the production of horses mules milch cows and cattle other than milch cows but decreases In sheep and swine In grain we have shown an average annual production Increase In wheat corn and a decrease In oats barley rye and flax seed We show Increases In potatoes hay to bacco and decreases In maple su gar sorghum syrup apples and hempThis showing Is not altogether flattering for the reason that In a number of crops which we have allowed to go back there In quite a demand at the present time and In one Instance an actual Importa tlonthat of flax seedthe Minnesota seed mills having to po to Bue- nos Ayres for nearly a half million bushels of seed Getting back to the question of raising hogs Recently we had brought to our attention very decid edly the decrease In the movement of hogs Into Louisville the theory expressed being that transportation had something to do with ItIulooking up facts In the case It devel oped that the transportation con ditions at Louisville and Into Louis ville were as favorable as at any other places with which It com petes viz Cincinnati and Indianap olis yet those points showed enor mous Increases In receipts of hogs The figures shown by the agri cultural graphics for swine showed an average annual number as fol lows State 18691S7S 1S091908 Kentucky 1859000 1225000 Ohio 1898000 2568000 Indiana 2387000 2586000 Increase or Decrease Kentuckydec 634000 OhioInc 670000 IndianaInc 0 199000 Showing a remarkable Increase In production In Ohio and Indiana with a decrease In Kentucky of practical 634000 head annually With the high prices that have prevailed In the past few years what Is the reason for such a slump In the development of so Impo tant a farm product Hog cholera has no terrors with the antitoxin that has been developed to combat the disease As to feed and production of corn our Increases for the decade 1869 1878 when we raised 57000000 bushel on an average per annum and the decade 18991907 when we raised 81000000 bushels on an average Indicates that the hog pro duction has not kept pace with the corn production No Danger In taking Dr Bells PlneTarHoney for coughs and colds It contains no habit producing drugs Look for the bell on the bottle m I Thom UpToDnte Scheme SubbubsI simply cant sell my place Bocker Why not offer It to the President for a summer capitol a Shake Into Your Shoes Allens FootEase the antiseptic powder It relieves hot tired ach ing swollen sweating feet and makes walking easy Takes the sting out of corns and bunions Over 30000 testimonials Sold every where 25c Dont accept any sub stitute Sample FREE Address Allen 8 Olmsted Le Roy New York 22t4 T 8 ANDERSON PAROLEtf FROM EDDYVILLE PEN After having served one year In the penitentiary at Bddyvllle T S Anderson a former Owensboro bank president has been paroled He was serving an eighteen months sentence for swearing to a state- tstentot the Davies County Hanks condition that he knew to be false On account of Ill health he was I 1 granted a thirty days respite from the penitentiary In April He could not be paroled until he had served a year In prison Before leaving Eddyvllle he went to the penitentiary and bade farewell to James H Parrish another Owensboro form er bank president and other friends He has gone to Knoxville Tenn to make his home with the members of his family KINO AND QUEEN OF JERSEYS FOR KENTUCKY Allentown Pa May 30At the greatest sale of Jersey cattle ever held either In Europe or America conducted today by T S Cooper at his Linden Grove farm at Coop ersburg near here J B Haggln of Lexington bought the king of the herd Noble of Oaklands for 15000 the record price for a bull To top the climax Mr Haggln an hour later paid another record price securing Lady Viola the queen of the herd for 7000 against sharp competition This Is said to be the highest price ever paid for a Jersey cow Lady Viola Is the mother of Noble of Onklands and the 22000 paid for the pair exceeds by 6000 any price here tofore paid for a brace of Jersey cattle There Is one dicliliat every I family should he provided with and especially during the summer months viz Chamberlains Colic Itlisyou l to be without It For saje by all dealers m r menu SAYS HE RECEIVED A BIG FEE His Part from Sugar Trust Was 26000SaIe of the Friar Lands Washington June 2That he received 26000 as his share of a fee from the sugar trust for ser vices rendered by Henry W Taft brother of President Taft while a member of the law firm of Strong c Cadwaller was admitted by At torney General Wickersham before the House committee on expendi tures Vlckersham said he had advised the United States Steel corporation on four or five occasions before he became Attorney General After he left the law firm Wlckcrsham said that John Hays Hammond became connected with them When be rendered his famous opinion granting the sale of the friar lands to the sugar trust how ever Wickersham said he did not know Hammond represented the trust Wlckersham said the 2000000 settlement was made with the su gar trust following the shortwelght disclosures because he did not bE- lIeve the Government had sufficient evidence to secure conviction- In response to questions by Bcall Wlckcrsham said he believed this was the best possible arrangement despite the fact that the Govern ment has access to the books and memorandum showing fraudulent weightsHeretofore he said he believed there had been an unwillingness on the part of the court to send men to jail under the criminal section because the law had not been con strued by the highest court I think a change Is coming said Wickersham CUB REPORTER FAILED TO GET DRIFT OF ERRAND Mr Hitchcock the news editor of the great dally had only the junior reporter at hand and news of a shooting case had come in A man had married a girl at 4 oclock the afternoon before and at 8 oclock the same evening had shot at her five times What shall I do asked the re porter Got An Interview from the girl said Hitchcock But I dont know what to ask her objected the reporter Hitchcock got up from his chair walked over to the wall and beat his head against the plaster three times I dont think you under stand ho told the youth with as much patience as he could muster Married at 4 and shot at five times at 8 Go and get the story Well what shall I ask her queried Hitchcock the reporterIgrieved said Ask her whether she considers the conduct of her dled1Indltrere fOIDIIomARTAR ioitiuy C Mr Prevent Paarrrltn Have You Tried It 7 thedrugIf not we urge you to do so before your troubles drivethemoutEven anyhowbeentried pCARDUI iThe Womans Tonic gravetodaywrites KyNothingI had taken Cardui I had sent for the doctor when I thought of your medicine and got a l bottle When she had taken four doses she became all right I often recommend Cardui to my friends Your druggist sells Cardui with full instructions for use on the bottle Tennforooooooooooooooooo 0 FUN FOR THE MASSES 0 00000000000000000 Here are the facts about moving picture shows In the United States There are 13000 of them and they entertain on the average 4 000000 people every day In other words the public Is spending 102000000 a year for this form of diversion from dull careMoving tI pictures have driven oth er shows from 1400 theaters and claim three times as many patrons as all other theaters now In exist enceThe making of motion films em ploys an army of actors and work men and 18000000 was spent for films last year Edison gets a royalty ranging from 8000 to ir 000 a week from his Invention and Is now sitting up nights to produce a startling Im provementto make the pictures talk just like actors so that the canned drama will no longer be a silent performance What Is the net result of this de velopmentMore fun at less cost to the- nrara Te day Is new when tevmblest parse and the smallest hamlet will have art music and rniia that lay only within the rnrh of the richest n few genera tions ago And that Is progress In the right direction Ginnulntc Eye Mils Can be cured without cauterizing or scarifying by the use of Suther lands Eagle Eye SalveI toJ nun tee It to cure 2c everywhere m OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O FIRST ClIItlSTIAK CHURCH 0 O W B Wright Pastor O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Preaching every Fourth Sunday morning and evening Bible School every Sunday at 930 a m- Communion service at 1030 am1 Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 oclock Instead of Fri day as heretofore C M Itnnictt In Chaw Louisville Ky June 3Head quarters have been opened for Judge ORear In rooms 375 and 377 at the Louisville hotel C M Barnett of Ohio county Is In charge assisted by Fred Vaughan of Paintsvllle and R H White of Mt Sterling The headquarters present a busy scene getting out ORear lit erature The headquarters of Col Franks are located at the Victoria hotel and have been open for sever al days ONE 1nopOF BOURBON POULTRYI aoaplnachicken and saves the chicks life A few drops in the drlnklcj water cures and PREVENTS DISEASE DlarrhoealnchlclUIand BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL One dOc bottle makea 12 gallon of medicine Sold by Z Wilbur Mitchell Beaver Dam Iffy maUUliri EAGLE EYE SAWS I Good Tr Nothing hut the Esau T G It LE S PIE BROTHERSw PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING And RaaairWorkt HorseshoeingA HARTFORD Kentucky 1 RARE CHANCE SolicitorsII I 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 atwentyfour page magazine style paper chuck full of reading most acceptable to any wellordered borne Each issue contains a ser mon by Pastor Russell an essay by Dr Madison C Peters a serial and short stories natural history gen eral 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 all of high moral in fluence also marketreports 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 tagonize morality 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 timeearning fairpayment should apply at once for particulars by writing to THE ENQUIRER Cincinnati O oprrIgqhtaregstetred torRIIPatentpracttoeexdwtelr rorolUlwolnYalaableboot ilowtoFetapnrtfurratentlawandother COIC I Dr Bells Antisep icSarvCl- II Good for all Skin Diseases I Subscribe forTh Herald 100 a yr J w U i l I I i 1 I I I 1 j jt I I i lR lg l lI I I 10 1 i i i i d u y j tt M tJ 1 PAGE FOUR I THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY JUNK 7t 1911 41t 41a L a j ji jt t i 1 I t I i t t i 1t I I 1 I t I j ll-l-l- t J t II I i I Itl l t R i 1 I r- ii The Hprijord Herald HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK LFELIX cuiivmo t RANK L FELIX Pub ad Propr Entered at the Hartford postoffice as mall matter of the second class WEDNESDAY JUNE 7 1011 r 1 NOTICE DEMOCRATS Democratic State Primary Election Saturday July 1 i Whats the matter with Hartford havina general cleanup day right soonThe Tobacco Trust has also been ordered to dissolve And now well all take snuff It was supposed we had a pretty hot time In Kentucky during the latter part of May But the Republican State Convention Is yet to come Control of the party machinery In Kentucky Is more coveted by certain Republican leaders than the nomination and election of a Gov ernor Hence all this scrapping In g o p ranks Col C Mr Barnett senior editor of the Hartford Republican has been chosen as Judge ORears campaign manager with headquarters In Louisville Hard to break away from the scenes of official lifer Thatrock lying on some of Hartfords streets might be put In cold storage and saved until next winter Then well need It and it can be put back In the middle of the road where it came from An Evansvllle Ind man has invented a fireproof treatment for paper money which he hopes to tell to the Government Yet this will not make It any easier for misers to take It with thorn when they go hen The Board of Health is a safeguard against sickness In every community where Its services are obtainable Its members should be allowed every consideration privilege In performing their andII so necessary to the health and fare of a community Hartford Is fast assuming city airs Our baseball games are played and then verbally out on the grounds played over again by the local fans assembled In front of the stores at the twilight hour The second playing is sometimes more exciting than the first An eminent physician of Phila delphia says that kissing ought to be prohibited by law because It Is dangerous The doctor Is about right Many a fellow has been rop- ed1 Into the arena of matrimony by this method who would have been safe but for this risky habit It comes M ft dFAi secret from numerous directions ostensibly Re publican in sentiment that Franks Is making his fight on ORear with the purpose that neither of them shall be nominated resulting In the selection of Lieut Gov Cox A pretty smooth scheme with fine chances of coming true nI The small offender when brought Into court and convicted of a crime or offense ngnlnst hla country is usually toOt given a season of months to reorganize his plan of Operations but gets his right there Its different however with the trusts and big corporations The difference Isoh well a few million dollars It has beennearlyfifty years since the elope of the Civil War and no body of men fought more va liantly In that terrible conflict than the famous Orphan Brigade There are only a fewless than a dozen of these erstwhile brave fighters left in Ohio county Why not havo a reunion of these few here at Hart ford sooqa meeting in which all the citizens of the county could par ticipate It is well for the voters of all parties to remember that In Ken tucky as elsewhere the Liquor Trust has no politics Its efforts are altogether In behalf of its own Interests and It cares nothing for what party or clan a man belongs whoso voto or influence it can control It has one of the most power full and farreaching organizations in the country and while politics Is its main held of operations yet It la not politically dominated t- 1 I i A strong editorial In the Louis vllle Times reproduced In The Her ald last week calling on the Democratic press of Kentucky to join It In demanding certain much need edreforms through legislative ac tion coming from men who are now candidates has met with general response The voters have a right to know what a candidate stands for as embracing his actions after election to once The bill of tare or welfare held up by the Times Is a good one and deserves the hearty and outspoken endorsement of every candidate for office The Lexington Leader and Ow ensboro Inquirer taking up a matter which Is Important to all newspapers both weekly and dally are complaining because contributions to the press are often held oft till the last hour or minute before be ling offered for publication This Is a matter which often vexes week lies as well as dallies People well acquainted with the day of publication of a paper and having an Item or a contribution for that Issue will hold It out until the proverbial eleventh hour when It could Just as easily have been brought In ear lier Contributors to the preasot reading matter or advertisements should rush their articles In at the earliest possible moment to receive proper attention rpDelivery of Wool We are requested to announce that all pooled wool In this county Is expected to be delivered at Beaver Dam on June 8 and 9 All members of the Wool Growers Association arc urged to deliver their wool on these dates 1UHTY IMIKK CHITICISKS- JUDOE OKEAUS CANDIDACY The thousands of voters In Kentucky who stand for law and order can see no difference In Goebellzlng the Commonwealth and In electing ORear Governor ORears candidacy Is one of the most unfortunate things that has over happened to the Republican party In Kentucky ORears political propaganda means personal violence Instead of statute law Judge ORear Is the selfelected political dictator of the State and Imagines he Is above the law The good voters of Kentucky will soon show him that they will stand for no Diaz stunts and will ram a few lawabiding Ideas down his throat not with bayonets but with ballots Maysvllle Ledger Rep INCOME TAX AMENDMENT HOW THE STATES STAND Many of the States whose Legis latures have ratified the proposed Income tax amendment have not certified the fact to the State de partment at Washington The following named States have ratified the Income tax amendment Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Maine Maryland Michigan Missis sippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Washington Wisconsin The following named States have refused to ratify New Jersey Vet mont Rhode Island Minnesota West Virginia NOw Hampshire Louisiana Virginia Utah and Mass achusetts NEWSIAIEIl FRIENDSHIP WHAT IT AMOUNTS TO A newspaper has innumerable opportunities to boost and extend courtesies of various Kinds to people and Is generally willing to do i so In doing these things It does not expect any direct pay But there are people who will accept boosts and favors from a paper and then when an opportunity comes to reciprocate they forget all about them and give It the cold shoulder For this kind of people the newspaper has a good memory The friendship of a newspaper Is worth something for the newspaper always returns more boosting than it receives No man lives who Ices not at some time In his life and perhaps oftener ask for and receive favors from a newspaper Then Is when the editors memory comes to his aldClmarron Kan Jacksonian Undue or Unreasonable Accurate Indeed Is the comment of a prominent Philadelphia busl ness man who writes to the North American that this usurped judicial legislative action finds a par allel only In a passage from a sermon supposed to have been delivered to a congregation of great wealthBrethren you mustrepent as It were and be converted In a meas ure or else you may be damned to some extentEdltorlal In the Philadelphia North American on the Supreme Courts trust decision For a burn or scald apply Chamberlains Salve It will allay the pain almost Instantly and quickly iheal the Injured parts For salt by I mI NIGH SPOTS OF TAfTS RECENT CHICAGO SPEECI Declares Canadian Reciprocity t Bill Will be Great Benefit to Farmers Following are striking utterances In President Tafts reciprocity speech in Chicago last week The Interests are trying to block the reciprocity agreement with Canada with hostile amendments The people approve the agreement The American farmer will suffer no Injury whatever On the contrary he will be benefited by It Canada will have 30000000 people some day and It would be a shortsighted policy that would fall to provide means to capture this tradeSix months from the time the agreement Is ratified there will be no opposition whatever from any quarter for the administration will prove Its own worth Canada cannot and does not raise more than onesixth of 1 percent of the crop of the United States The United States exports Into Canada 15 times as much meat and dairy products as Canada exports Into the United States The world price of wheat bar ley rye and oats Is fixed abroad where the surplus of the producing countries is disposed of and Is little affected by the place from which the supply is derived The reciprocity agreement should pass the Senate and I be lieve It will pass Notice All claims against the estate of James Wysong deceased should be filed with me at once GI B LIKENS Attorney 23t2 Hartford Ky INQUIRY AS TO IDENTITY OP COL C M HAUNETT Is the C M Barnett of Hartford now In charge of Judge ORears headquarters at the Louisville Hotel the same C M Barnett who In the Hartford Republican assailed the Herald because It dared to stand for the progressive policies which Judge ORear Is now advo cating and on which he Is making the race for the Republican nomination for Governor Can It be that Mr Barnett has seen the Ihrht Slowly but surely the great mass of the Republicans and Democrats of Kentucky are becoming progres sive Louisville Herald DOO LEADS MASTER TO BODY OF DEAL WOMAN Scottsboro Ala June 4That while temporarily Insane she wan dered away from her home and finally died of hunger and thirst is the generally accepted explanation of the disappearance two weks ago of Mrs J M Skelton wife of a prominent farmer of this place whose Ijody was found yesterday- All human agencies having been exhausted In a search which continued unceasingly for more than ten days it was left to a little mon grel dog to locate the body and by his frantic appeals to lead Tom Gentle his master to the spot S a A WINGED SEA SEUIENT CHASES YOUNG WHALES New York June 4 Passengers and crew of the White Star Line steamship Celtic brought with theme New York today a rivals of the sea serpent tales of other years They reported having passed early yesterday morning a formidable looking creature which was going at high speed in pursuit of a school of young whales The monster they said had wings although it appeared to be an aquatic animal and rose frequently ten feet or morel trom the water Whales and pursuer faded from sight within a few i minutes UEGINNING OF THE SNAKE SEASON IN TUIGG COUNTY Cadiz Ky June 3Trlgg coun ty never allows any pther section of the State to outdo her in any respect not even In snake tales and credit Is due John Skllllon the Star route mall carrier between here and Rock Castle for maintaining the countys reputation along this line Yesterday while on his way from Rock Castle with the mall he came upon a large chicken snake nearrthe road and succeeding In capturing It He tied It with a string and put It In the back of his buggy and brought It on to town with him still alive After arriving hero he created a great deal of excitement and cu I anc1Iwrapped about his body and holding It T y tire neck The snake TOQMBT ed just six feet long and was as Ilarge around as a mans arm John I leftIIt John came to Rock Castle several years ago with a little show and f these sideshow Instincts continue to crop out from time to time But John Is not to have all the snake honors by himself for yesterday afternoon Misses Lela and Ruth Hughes daughters of the late Ham Hughes living two miles west of here killed a largo black racer in their diningroom that measured six feet and five Inches long And this Is Just the beginning of the snake season in Trigg county S MAGAN Jue LTho farmers of this community are in need of a tobacco sea son Misses Viola Wcsterfleld and Liz zie Muffott of this place attended church at Friendship Sunday Mrs Maude Stephens Messrs C I E Miller and J W Muffett went to Hartford Monday on business Mr J A Westerfleld and family spent Sunday the guests of Mrs Crease Mldklff near Dundee Mr and Mrs C E Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs J H Miller of near Dundee Little Miss Helen Westerfleld hat measlesMiss Winnie Westerfield and Master Orfa Magan who have had measles are able to be out again Mr and Mrs Walter Midklff spent Sunday night the guests of Mr and Mrs Laurence Ralph near Ralph MINER HADLY CRUSHED CAUGHT IIY CAGE IN SHAFT James J Johnson an employe at the Fern Hills mine In Davless county was badly injured Saturday at the mine when he was caught be tween the cage an4 frame work In the shaft of the mine and was se verely mashed In the abdomen and on the lower limbs The man was hurried to Owensboro and taken to the city hospital where he was at tended by Mr Watkins Johnson is reported to have greatly improved An examination of the injuries proved that he was not injured In ternally and it Is thought it will be but a short time till he is again able to be out and back at his work raMANY DEATHS CAUSED FROM RECKLESS DRIVING As certain as there Is a United States a fearful condition of anarchy will result If the killing and maiming of children by vehicle traf tlc is not stopped is the state ment of Col Edward S Cornell secretary of the National Highways Protective Association and his statement Is no cause for wonder when the figures showing the num ber of deaths In New York City alone of children by being run over by reckless drivers of wagons hacks automobiles etc In New York City 300 children were killed by being run over In 1910 classified In part as follows 91 by wagons 42 by automobiles and SO by trolley cars At the pres ent time an average of one child a day Is killed In New York In such accidents AS the three mentioned Owensboro Inquirer oooooooooooooooO MARRIAGE LICENSE O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Ray Cook Arnold to Addle Fin ley Balzetown D L Fisher McHenry to Fannie Carnes McHenry- F E McIntire Render to Edna D Carter Render Jesse Jewell Moorman to Myr tle Miller Hartford Robert Francis McHenry to Beryl Hooge McHenry Strawberries Bring 300000 The strawberry crop In the New Albany Ind district which is perhaps the most extensive berry growing district In the world Is a record breaker this year The yield is unusually large and fully 25 per cent Is added this year to the acreage of the berry fields With a fair price throughout the season the growers will receive for their fruit nearly 500000 Ht For Sale White Plymouth Rocks Good layers Bred from prize winners Stock and eggs for sale MURRAY A HUDSON 12m3p McHenry Ky Do You Get the Best If you have a cough cold asthma croup or any throat or bronchial trouble and use Dr Bells PineTarHoney you do Look for the bell on the bottle m Old Papers Lots ofEmFor sale at The Herald once To go on shelves or under carpets or for blast lag purposes Five cents per large package tf wr r- Hi Cool HItt- UnderWeavFor Men Women and Children We are allowing quite a niceassortment of Mens Summer Underwear in Balbrigan Shirts and Draw ers Long and Short Sleeve Shirts Knee and Ankle Length Drawers Porous Knit Shirts short sleevestt Porous Knit Drawersknee lngth f Nansook Shirts short sleeves Nansook Drawers knee length Union Suitslong and shortslves I Priced at per Garment 25e50c100and4l50 Ladies Knit and Muslin Underwear of Every Sortii VESTS PANTS SKIRTS and CORSET COVERS Anythiugjyou may need in Underwear we can furnish Vests priced ateach lOc 1Sc 25c SOc Pants priced at eacli 25c 50c 75c 1 Skirts priced atH eae1150e 75c 1 150 up to 3 Corset Covers priced ateach 25c50c75oupto Si125 lySS We are at your service for a look I I IBEAVER p1 Ii ATTENTJCNDear Fi lends We want to again call your attention to the nice prem iums we are giving away with x Qish purchases Dozens of our customers have taken advantage of our coupon offer why not you Begin saving coupons today and when you have a sufficient amount exchange them for this beautiful Silver Tableware Tickets given with cash purchases amounting to 25 cents and over I HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY I PRISONER WALKSINTO PENITENTIARY Makes No Effort to Escape Calmly Waits for Officer to Arrive Frankfort Ky June LHas a Deputy Sheriff from Bell county been here I am William Hill and- I am to servo five years In this placeThis rather surprising announce ment was made to the clerk of the penitentiary this morning by a tall good looking man who walked into the office at the entrance of the prison The guards and Col E E Muddrthe warden began to question the man He said his name was Hill and that he had been brought to Frankfort by a Deputy Sheriff from Doll county but had become separated from the officer In the crowd about the t N de potHIll said ho thought the offi cer had gone on to the penitentiary and as he knew the way Hill went on to the prison As there were no commitment pa pers the warden could not receive Hill as a prisoner and the soonto be convict sat pn a bench In front of the penitentiary for an hour waiting for the Deputy Sheriff to appear with the papers That offi cial finally appeared and Hill was admitted as a convict The deputy said he knew that Hill would make no effort to escape and could bet trusted BO he had not paid much attention to his prisoner after they alighted from the train The deputy stopped to talk oan acquaint once he met on the depot platform and became separated from his prisoners When he missed Hill he made a short search and then went to the prison expecting toJlnd HJJ there He was not disappointed- Hill killed a man who It is said was attacking his father and about to crush his head with a stone He also shot another man who started to draw a weapon after the first killing The case attracted some at tention at the time and now that Hill has showed his honesty it Is likely that an effort will be made to shorten his prison term 45 nillousncss and Constipation vyithibiliousness made life miserable for me My ap petite failed roc r lost my usual force and vitality Pepsin prepara tlons and cathartics only made matI ters worse I do not know where I should have been today hadI not tried Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets The tablets relieve the ill feeling at pnce strengthen the digestive functions purify the stomach liver and blood helping the system to do its work naturally Miss Rosa Potts Birmingham Ala These tablet are for sale by all dealers Xnr State Bankers tq Meet Lpulsvllle Ky Tune 3The executive committee of the State Bankers Aseoclatioahave decldeU to hold the annual meeting of the association at Lexington In dctos ber 1 1rnIi1Ir i r li jg 5 4 rr r t II r- tt 1 t f m 1 l l ttA 1 j III i WEDNESDAY JUNE T 1911tt J Il1 N I j j i I bJ I bt t r l y- V f 1 i a iI I 1 jT 1 LEIJ US Shoe You O 1 lLape NOW II IS THE TIMEt- oh to shake those High Shoes Think of the comfort and ease that can be had in a pair of Korrect Shape OxfordsMade on special lasts so that there is no gapping at the ankles and they cannot help but fit snug All the Popular Styles are made to suit every taste J JI k Burrojaps Patent and Dull Leathers Guaranteed I1 X COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER But PACKARD Co MAKERS BRocKTos MASS LomiJIIII Too much cannot be said about the above line of jI Mens Shoes Read the guarantee every pair war- rantedA by us Ve are backed by the manufaoturers- So come buy a shoe that you are absolutely safe in buyingtow in price new in style best in worKman ship And remember it pays to trade with a house that saves you m- oneyiRQ4 FARMERS Attention We will offer for the next two weeks at 25 per cent dis count the celebrated James Oliver Disc Cultivators Moline Cultivators JII Case Disc Harrows and many other farming implements We are also agents for the famous Deering Mowers and Binders Now is your time to supply yourselves with implements We want to clean up these lines Watch our ad from time to time Yours truly DUNDEE MERCANTILE 00 IC4rlilORATrD DUNDEE KENTUCKY 3HT r Sllllnols Central Railroad Time Ta f ble at Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 1211135 pm No 122 1228 pin No101l248 pm No 102a48 pm No 131 855 pm J E Williams Agt r Mr Park Taylor has accepted a position at Schvoaderg grocery Flowers and Flower Pots for sale by E1 Williams Hartford 13tf 0Seera1 responded to my other r request for settlement Did you 1 23tf E W FORD M D Mrs Dr E W Ford who hasi been 111 for some time IB Improv ing K W Hi Moore Son Hartford iwlll pay cash for Ginseng and Yel low rootaMrs O B Henry of Madlsonville Is the guests of Mr and Mrs E T Williams Mr Hoyt Taylor has accepted a position with the Hartford Grocery Company r MrR D Walkerhas accepted a position as salesman at the New York Store Miss Geneva Rhoads of unlqn CItyV Tenn Is the guest of Miss Flora RUeyi city 1 Many street sections of Hartford are covered with a mass of high I weeds that needcutting badly ti EiqsJ L Patton Ralph J H + Miiev Rockport Thomas Sanders 6l1 itpn route tt 0 B Scott Pren x HtfeandhMack Cook Arnold were a 3epag lie Heralds callers Friday Mr and Mrs E T Williams re turned Friday from p few days vis- It to Hopkinsvllle and Earllngton Leave your Laundry at my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called far and prompt delivery Phone 140 Her Grocery Mr Ira D Bean is beginning the erection of his new residence on Walnut street It will be modern in every detail The gasoline engine recently pur chased by the county to pull the road graders Is proving very effec tive and satisfactory t Childrens Day of the Methodist Sunday School here Sunday was largely attended and an excellent program was rendered Mr Ike Jobnson of Spring Grove Ky visited the families of Mrs Vllerla Yelser and Mrs J P Sanderfur here last week Miss Martina Bennett who has been teaching at Jackson Tenn arrived home last Friday where she will spend her vacation Miss Adah Frank left Monday for her home at Rockport Ind after spending three months here In the millinery department of Fair Co Rev W B Wright of the Chris tian Church will preach at Beaver Dam next Sunday morning and night Everybody invited to these services Floral design book of F Walker Co of Louisville and can fur nish floral designs for funerals and special occasions jT WILLIAMS 13tt uHartfordKy Mr C B D Felix Olaton S P McDowell Dundee and Albert Cox Hartford Route 1 were among our callers yesterday Preaching at Mt Hermon next Sunday at 11 a m and 8 p m The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered at the 11 oclock service Mss Nellie Woodward after a weeks visit here to her parents left Monday for Burkesville Ky to re sume her work as stenographer for a law firm there Messrs Jesse and Clifton Schrce ter the photographers arrived at the Hartford wharf Saturday with their floating studio They will probably remain here several months Mrs J O McKinney and chil dren of Taylor Mines and Mrs Dr Z H Shultz of Pleasant Ridge are the guests of the ladles parents Mr and Mrs J P Sanderfur on Union street Mr Rethel Duke launched his new gasoline boatLHtle Duke re cently built and completed by him self here Saturday and he and his wife made an initial trip from here to Livermore and return The dedication of the Baptist Church at Concord a tow miles cast of Hartford last Sunday was a big affair and largely attended The debt was fully liquidated and din ner for all was served at the noon hour In the auction sale here last Monday of what is known as the Griffin property old Jail building locat ed on the corner of Main and Wash ington streets Dr E W Ford be came the purchaser at the price of 2075 Robert Lewis twoyearold son of Mr and Mrs Grover Bennett of Route 2 died Wednesday night Funeral services were held at the Nocreek church Thursday after noon and interment followed at the Carson burying ground Prof T Hr Smith formerly vice president of Hartford College and one of the veteran teachers of Hopkins county will next fall take charge of the school at Pembroke i Ky He has been engaged in the profession for more than forty years Messrs Otto C Martin Raymer Tinsley and Douglas Felix who have been attending State Universi ty Lexington McHenry Holbrook who has been attending college at Winchester and Allison Barnettwho has been attending Vanderbilt Uni versity have arrived home SCHIKETERS FLOATING STU DlO Is lying at the Hartford wharf If you want photographs have them made now We have done work on the boat In this county for a num ber ot years and you know what we can flo for you in the picture line Give us a callTHE SCHRO3TERS Dont forget the handsome Chi- naware presents given away every two weeks by the Ohio County Drug CompanyGriffins old stand For each dollars worth of drugs or ofth er goods bought you get a guess at a hidden number which wins tbe prize A ticket given with every caSh purchase 20t The Hartford Players Club will present A Couple of Curious Courtships at the Opera House next Fri day night It is a threeact comedy and amusing throughout The mem bers of the club have been practicing Tor some time Special scenery Is being made for the production and the latest songs will be sung At 2 p m Wednesday June 14 Miss Flora Roll youngest daughter of Tlr and Mrs O C Roll Green ville Ky will be united In marri age to Mr Ed Yonts of Princeton Ky The marriage will be at the home of fhe bride where a recep tion win be given after which the young couple leave for a trip to California Attorney W H Barnes has bought tbe little house boat of Mr Josh Crowe formerly moored at the Hartford Wharf He and his son Glenn Barnes left Monday for a few days fishing trip down the river They were towed by Mr CE Smiths gasoline launch Mary which also took a party of fishers down stream The Ohio Couqty Teachers Institute will be held in Hartford this year beginning August 28 Prof Fred Mutchler of Bowling Green has been engaged as Instructor He was engaged for the Institute last year but was unable to attend The program lor the Institute will be arranged In due time by Supt Leach and announced Mr and Mrs R A Nance Hart ford route 7 Burgess Austin Pren tls W L Shorfleld West Hartford Alvin Rowe Centertown WV B Crabtree Hartford route lll1re Minton Horton Q B Brown Hart ford route 4 Wm Potts and daughter Hartford route 2 Marlin Keith and Verge Stewart Horse Branch and John Keith Beaver Dam were among our recent call ersMr Charles Magan who had been spending the past three weeks with friends and relatives in Hartford and vlcinltyleft for Owensboro Tues day where after visiting friends and relatives for a week or tn days he will leave for his hoiffo at Kansas City Mo where he has been a very successful stock dealer for the past few years Mr J F Miller Flourney Ky and State representative of the Acme Harvesting Machine Co ac companied by Judge J M Porter were among The Heralds recent callers Mr Miller was spending a few days with his old friends and relatives many of whom he had not seen for several years he having moved from Beaver Dam twenty odd years ago Mr and Mrs R A Nofsinger de lightfully entertained at their home Thursday evening for Miss Ada Frank who left Monday for her home at Rockport Ind Those pres ent were Misses Gertrude Wright Adah Frank Edith Carson Popple Nall Eva Taylor Margaret and Jessie Nail Messrs Ellis Foster C E Smith J Ney Foster H S Sanders and Dr Elvis Carson of Corbin Ky The Hartford postofllce handled 68853 pieces of mall during the month of May just passed This careful count was made according to Instructions sent out from post office headquarters at Washington to postmasters throughout the coun try It goes without saying that the efficient chief clerk Miss Gun thre and assistant Miss Mills were kept very busy during last month on account of this extra duty A Couple of Curious Court ships to be presented at Dr Beans Opera House next Friday night Is being looked forward to with bright anticipation Much careful prepara tion has been Indugcd In by the Club and special scenery will give the play a city effect It is said to be as fully of fun and mirthprovok ing situations as an eggshell is of egg There will be special music latest song hits and vaudeville sketches between acts The admis sion will be nominal as usual and seats are now on sale at the Ohio County Drug Cos store I By unanimous vote of the Fiscal Court In special session at Hart ford last Friday an order was en tered directing C E Smith County Attorney representing the Joint commissioners C E Smith W B Taylor and C E Butler to procure a writ of mandamus In the Grayson Circuit Court against the Fiscal Court of said county requiring It to show cause why an order shall not be entered directing the ap pointment of a commissioner or commissioners with authority to agree upon plans and to enter Into a contract for the erection of a brldere across Rough river at Hites Falls Stray From slaughter pen near Hartford last Friday one ewe sheep about two years old Reward for Informa tion or return to W H Moore Son Hartford Ky- Heartfelt n6sWe wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the Illness and death of our dear son Samuel Lee Gods blessing Is promised to those who aid in distress and their reward Is sure In heaven If we should not as we wish find it possible to return It hereGratefully Mr and Mrs W F Schapmire Xoticc Those who have stock to ship will please notify the committee Thurs day or Friday wool delivery days at Beaver Dam W B TICHEXOR K of P Memorial Service The annual Knights of Pythias memorial servlce will be held In Hartford by Rough River Loge No 110 at the Baptist church on next Sunday The sermon will be deliv ered by Knight Rev J W Bruner at the regular morning hour for ser vice Seats will be reserved for the Knights who will march In a body from the lodge hall In the after noon services will be held at Oak wood cemetery and graves of mem bers of the order strewn with flow ers Everybody Is invited to the services as usual Horses For Sale Two eightyearold work horses one fouryearold mare with colt two threeyearold mares Call on JOE R WILLIAMS 21tf Beaver Dam Ky J r Subscribe for The HarttenPlfewJtM t OHIO COUNTY WINS OUT IN THE FEDERAL COURT Judge Evans Renders Judgment Dr Baird Note Will Not Have to be Paid Judge Evans has handed down a decision In the case of A B BairdII against Ohio county In plaintiffs petition is dismissed the county Is given Judgment forandI costsI This suit was brought severalII years ago to recover on two aggregating over 10000 was alleged were given Baird biI the Fiscal Court In full settlement purchasedbyI Ohio county tiled an answer denying that It owed either of said notes and on a hearing of the case Judgment was rendered In favor of Baird on one of the notes for over 5000 and the petition dismissed as to the other one On an appeal by the county the United States Circuit Court of Appeals reversed Judge Evans and on a second hearing j of the case the plaintiffs suit Is dismissed absolutely DEATH OK IHS OltKdOltV KKMAIVS mtOUnilT HACK Mrs Zelma Berry Gregory widow of Judge Vm F Gregory who died In Hartford about 22 years ago passed away at the home of her daughter Sirs Henry Butler irldarjJuneliver trouble Her remains were brought back to Hartford and in terred beside her husband In Oak wood cemetery The corpse arrived Monday and funeral services were conducted by Pastor J W Brunor at the Baptist church of which she was a faithful member and where she taught a class of boys In the Sunday School many years ago The Interment followed Mrs Gregory left Hartford with her daughters Annie and Park Ie and son Hoy about fourteen years ago going to some point In Georgia She was a daughter of DrII I Berry one of the most noted slclans of Ohio county and a good woman of rare Intellectual traits The Gregory family Is well and pleasantly remembered by our older I citizensRelatives who accompanied tie corpse to Hartford were Mr and Mrs Alonzo Walker of Louisville Mr and Mrs Henry Butler of Charleston S C Mr and Mrs John Camden of Jacksonville Fla and her brother Dr John Morgan Berry of Leltchfleld Ky Her son Roy who lives at Atlanta Ga was with her in her last Illness but was unablo to accompany her remains all the way back to the old home town lor bural A Dreadful Wound From a knife gun tin can rusty nail fireworks or of any other na ture demands prompt treatment with Bucklens Arnija Salve to pre vent blood poison or gangrene Its tire quickest surest healer for all such wounds as also for burns Dolls sores skin eruptions eczema chapped hands corns or piles 25c at James H Williams m IThe depot 1aof Scotland is 4 7iiO44r an Increase of 287342 over 1901 Makes Home taking Ea- syROYAl Q4KIHU POWDERAbsolutely powtformatSa Cream of Tartar NO ALUMKD LIME PHOSPHATE oooooooocoooooooo ItASKItALL O- IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The game of baseball here Friday between the Hartford First team and a picked nine resulted In a tie though the latter claimed it by sev oral scores on an alleged foul ball The announced game betweon hickory and Hartford Saturday was call ed off by the former In the after noon Saturday a game was played at Beaver Dam between the team of that place and the Hartford First nine which resulted in a score of 7 to 12 In favor of the Beaver Dam boys One of the features of the game was the pitching and batttntc of Allison Barnett of Hartford who pitched fine hall and knocked two home runs Lee Stevens of Beaver Dam did fine playing knocking a home run as did also Herbert King of Hartford The pitching of Pe ters of Beaver Dam was excellent as the result of the rnme showed Mr J C Her of Hartford was umpire of the game and his decis ions were uniformly fair His work was much appreciated by both sides A game will be played at Hart ford next Saturday between the home First team and the Island Station team 00000000000000000 When Should Glasses Be Worn When one has to turn the light very high to see to read when he has to hold the print too far away from his eyes when he has to hold the print under his nose when his eyes ache and water when he has headaches which headache powders wont cure when things look misty or double when his eyes trouble him in this way it is tinge for Hint to I have them examined I have an uptodate testing outfit told can supply your wants Consultation free J B TAPPANThe Propcron Jeweler grid OptiCill- llHARTFORD KY- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO rPl I ID lot 19 LInIM I1CUI8hOF A1L1 1 ee e III OFFER FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION A SELECT LINE OF 5- II Talcum Powder odorsifirJ That are refined in odor and do not roughen the skin Perfumes and Toilet Water The best makes of Violet and other popular odors Cigars Imported and Key West The best known brands Tooth Brushes 1I The kind that retain their bristles I 1mm 1IEti 1 0 iq a l q 1 kq I 1 1r 1Ir I 1ti f rd d t Io 0n 0j I SJ j Jpi i I i i t 4 ionsPAGEe t t t I t 11- I I I I a i i i r t u I 4t 4f r t i c I I i i 4lk r The Hartford Herald WEDNESDAY JUNE 7 1011 M II 8 E RAILROAD TIME TA BLE AT HARTFORD KV Time table effective Sunday Dec 4tlicontalns the following schedule No 112 North Bound duo 720 a m Dally except Sunday No 114 North Hound due 340 p m Dally except Sunday No 115 South Bound due 855 a m Dally except Sunday No 113 South found due lido p m Dally except Sunday- II E MISCHKE Agt DAMAGE SUITS HELP AND HURT Mostly the LatterRegard ing All Concerned TOO MUCH OFTHI5 CHARACTER Of Litigation Which Has Be come Almost An Organ ized Raid PAIRI STATEMENT OK THE CASE The following clipping from the Corpus Christi Texas Caller regarding damage suits against rail roads and corporations In general Is not only true of Texas but Is true of Kentucky If there Isnt a bait called along these lines It will be the ruin of the railroads and put them out of business There Is little gained In the long run to the people The Caller says That damage suit raids are an Increasing evil as an easy method of shaking down the corporations Is shown by the last annual report of the State Railway Commission just IssuellIWhile no fairminded person can II1 question the wisdom or Justice of making the carriers responsible for the losses of property or life and limb they occaslonthrough no fault of the victims this character of litigation so profitable to attorneys c has In some communities deterior ated Into an organized raid Machines for the purpose are built up In some Instances consisting of leg pers or ambulance chasers detectives to ferret or Invent evidence and Jury spotters or fixers Rack of It all arc shrewd keen legal sharks In their denspulllng all the strings and financing the raid for the lions share of the poll Tile hopeless vic tim or heirs of the same for whom the law was made gets but a small part of the booty The Caller would not cast asper FionA upon Its renntablo lawyer friends nor upon those who en gage In legitimate damaco suits It knows many of them to bo clean and honorable men However there are enough others engaged In reprehensible practices to disgrace their profession So vast are their operations that the results are prov ing a serious oeonnmlc factor In the railroad situation In this State During the fiscal year ending June 30 110 payments for per sonal Injuries bv Texan roads ag grepatejl 23GO29f21 being anI Increase of 1iiOlOiil4 over perI sonal Injury payments for the prevI ious year when a total of 2190 ISCTi was paid out by the roads of this State on this score For the year ending June 30 1909 personal Injury payments aggregated 242 per cent of the gross receipts of Texas road For the year ending June 30 1910 person al Injury payments aggregated 249 per rent of gross receipts Further analyzed It Is found there was a decrease of 7C9 per cent In amounts paid out In settle ment for Injuries and deaths for the year 1910 as compared with 1909 The Caller holds no brief to defend the railroads It views with satisfaction the wlso legislation of the State and Federal Governments to regulate them and prevent cor porate injustice to the people Tex as not only limits stock and bond issues but fixes freight and passen ger rates and conditions of Pf rvlce Despite this fact It Is still the practice of a cheap John class of demagogues to berate the railroads and all other capitalized Industries Prejudice Is thus fomented cd among the less Informed classes This nrejiidloe not only servo a po litical purpose In ome Instances but does double rtity In the Jurv box From It iVlrr the morally lax and unfair disposition of juries I t to stick the railroad regardless of the merits of a case Such Jurors not only permit themselves to be influenced by a dis honest motive but are mistaken as to the financial benefit to result from this legalized but immoral robberyThey are In fact voting money out of their own pockets instead of rifling the coffers of the carrier The corporation can reimburse It self In a higher freight rate The damage suit Judgments are an ex pense Item taken cognizance of by the commission In fixing compensa tory rates above all expenses- In Texas Just now especially In our part of Texas the great need of the hour is more railroads and low er freight rates Every time a petit Jury awards a small fortune to a legal shark on a trumped up dam age suit the same jurors and their neighbors In an indirect manner have to pay the judgment out of their own toll and Industry OPEN DOOR OP SfCCESSS- 1MIEADS TO ALL ALIKE Success Is not limited to any class or condition An estate val ued at close to 1000000 was re cently disposed of by the will of John Laliey of New Hyde Park Long Island the document being signed with an X as Its author could neither read nor write When Lahey without any money came to this country 43 years ago he se cured a Job at 1 a day and with the first money saved he began to purchase real estate This enhanced rapidly In value and he con tinued to buy In the same farseeing way until at the time of his death he was worth almost a million dol larsPeter Aggergard a Danish farmer of South Dakota has been even more successful his fortune In lands stock and farm mortgages exceeding at the present time 2 000000 He too arrived In Amer ica without education or money but endowed with natural business sifts and tremendous Industry Taking un a homestead In Dakota he steadily put his profits Into more land until now he owns 24480 acres When no longer able to buy fit 50 an acre ho puts his surplus Into farm mortgages Leslies Weekly The Host Remedy For all kinds of sore eyes Is SuthI Alands Eagle Eye Salve It Is a creamy snow white ointment and would not injure the eyes of a babe Guaranteed 23c m Sayings of Famous Men George Washington tat Tren 1 ton If any fool rocks the boat I ny lads throw him overboard Gordlus There I guess thatll hold you for a while AJax Go to thunder William Shakespeare Calling for the author are they Tell em to wait about 300 years John TylerPm going to do a little tip a canoo business myself Dr Tanner Id rather do this han eatChicago Tribune Wins Fight For Life It was a long and bloody battle for life that was waged by James D Mershon of Newark N J of which he writes I had lost much blood from lung hemorrhages and was very weak and run down For eight months I was unable to work Death seemed close on my heels when I began three weeks ago to use Dr Kings New Discovery Hut It has helped me greatly It is do ing all that you claim For weak sore lungs obstinate coughs stub born colds hoarseness la grippe asthma hayfever or any throat or lung trouble Its supreme 50c m 100 Trial bottle free Guaran teed by James H Williams m Itllto booze Comlteca Is the name given to a spirituous liquor manufactured In Comltan State of Chiapas Mex ico It Is an exclusive local product since in no other part of the country Is anything similar produced the species of maguey or agave from which It is distilled thrives only within a radius of ten or twelve miles outside of which the agave plants have It is true cer tain alcoholic properties but In comparison little adapted to the distillation of this class of liquor a The uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy has made It a favorite every where It can always be depended upon For sale by all dealers m A Given Way Ma I didnt know the Swifts kept horses They dont mv dear What made you think FO I heard PA telling a man on the thI1StJteknows 000 o00000000000O MAD DOG TALK 0 ooooooooooooooo ElIzabethtown News Now that there is considerable mad dog talk about Ellrabethtown the following story will be interest Ing Mr J R Ashlock says his father who was n physician prac ticing near White Mills In this county left In his books a record of a case where one of his patients died from hydrophobia eighteen years after he was bitten by a mad dog and that rabies only set up a short while before his death Mr Wesley Reed tells of an ac quaintance of his who lived eigh teen years after he was bitten by a mad dog In Hart county John Caswell now a middle aged man was bitten on the ankle more than twenty years ago by a copperhead snake A chicken was killed and while It was still warm was applied to the wound and he got well but every ear during the month of May It becomes necessary to apply the chicken to the same place to case his Intense suffering There have been two or three cases In Hardln county where peo ple have died from rabies brought about by the bite of a mad dog The mad stone Idea while not believed In by the scientific world Is resorted to by many people We never knew of a case where the per son who used a madstone ever died of hydrophobia Sir Walter Scott wrote a novel where he describes how the life of King Richard of England was saved from a stab from a poisoned dag ger by the application of the talisman which is nothing more than what we call a madstone Dogs go mad In either extreme hot or extreme cold weather Many people believe rabies in dogs Is produced by toothache Prof Pasteur of France discov ered a sure preventive of hydro phobia and this treatment is fur nished free by the Government atone place In every State Bowling Green Is the city In Kentucky A SITUATION WHICH IS UNPRECEDENTED The political situation in Washington is unprecedented in the countrys history President Taft called a special session of Congress to consider and act upon certain matters which he deemed of overmastering Import ance to the welfare of the nation The House of Representatives overwhelmingly in opposition to Mr Taft In party politics immediately and enthusiastically acted InI accordance with the Presidents recI Jmmendatlon8i i The Senate controlled by men of Mr Tafts party Is placing every obstacle in the way of favorable acI lion on the matters for consideration of which the special session was called The House entirely under domi nation of opponents of the party which elected Mr Taft In shortest possible time and with utmost cheerfulness proceeded to do Its part towards reading the Taft poli cies Into the records of the nations lawmaking body By every device known to ob structionists and every trick with which political demagogues are fa millar the Republican majority in the upped branch of Congress seeks to defeat the wishes and policy of the President chosen by the party of which that majority constitutes an important element Yes the situation is unprecedented And the people understand where the responsibility Is to be placed Chicago Journal A Charming Woman Is one who Is lovely in face form mind and temper But its hard for a woman to be charming without health A weak sickly woman will be nervous and irritable Consti pation and kidney poisons show In pimples blotches skin eruption and a wretched complexion But Electric Bitters always prove a god send to women who want health beauty and friends They rogulute stomach liver and kidneys purify the blood give strong nerves bright eyes pure breath smooth velvety skin lovely complexion and perfect health Try them 50c at James H Williams m MAKING GOLD BRICKS IN EASY MODERN WAV Under our easygoing American joint stock company laws any finan clad adventurer may embark in the profitable business of separating th gullible from their money bv trIM littlgfearldollarcompany millionLd Har compaiiy maybe IncorporaHecJf for = 150 the book of certiflcalee may be printed for IiOa small of flee in the Wall street district may be rented for 26 a month a gilt edged sucker IIstlof 10000 names will cost but 100 the millions lin it letters may he sent to the 10000 for p00 n stnnojjru pher may bo engaged for o month for MO while 2i0 will pay for n sixteenline advertisement in the Business Opportunities columns of 100 of the leading newspapers of the country from Maine to Cali fornia leaving 171i for Incidentals And many a milliondollar compa nytho greatest Investment of a- Ilfetlmeis launched with as thin a shellLeslies Weekly Fatal to Gardening I notice that your garden doesnt look very promising this year No every time my husband got to digging In It ho found a lot of worms and they always reminded him of his fishing tackle 000000000000000O POEMS YOULL ENJOY 0 M 0 O The Heralds Special Selections 0 00S 00THE ANT AND TilE SLUGGARD Consider the life of the sluggard anti PIII Why ruin your lungs with that tor turing pant Why climb with your burden those wearisome steeps While the sluggard at ease so rest fully sleeps He drifts without care on a river of dreams While the sweat from your fore head is running in streams And when lean from your labor your hoardings you crunch Hell feed fresh and fat at the charity lunch Twixt cradle and grave but briefs your race If you gallop through life at this strenuous pace To your ruinous folly pray open your eyes Consider the sluggard O ant and be wise Lipplncotts S 100 Reward 100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Ca tarrh being a constitutional dlseasere wires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure Send for list of testimonials Address- F J Cheney Co Toledo O Sold by druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills for consti pation The Discharge Whats the matter Bllklns You look discouraged said Slithers- I am said Bilklns I had to discharge the cook this morning She was on the rampage all night Fine laugher Slithers What did you say to her I told her to leave the house said Bilklns And did she asked Slithers She did sighed Bllktns but you wouldnt know it for the same house after shed left i- t4nolWill Build You Up and M ke You Strong Old people tiredweak run down people delicate children frail mothers and those recovering from severe illness this is a fact Thousands of genuine testimonials from reliable people prove this claim and to further support the fact and prove our faith in what we saywe unhesitatingly declare that any one who willt try a bottle of VltfOL will have their money returned without question if they ire not satisfied that it did them good For Sale by Hartford Drug Co Incorporated What Alls YxEI Do you feel weak tired deopon lent have frequent besd- aches coated tongue bitter or bad taste in moi Iag heartburn belching of gas acid risings la throat utter ettinf stomach gnaw or bum foul breath dizzy ipella poor or variable appetite nausea at times and kindred symptoms P If you have any considerable number of the above symptoms you are suffering front blliout stess torpid liver with indigestion or dyspepsiagDr Pieroo Golden Medical Discovery it made priaciplcslutowapermeatcareefefficient liver Invigorator stomach tonic bowel regulator and nerve atrenfthencr The Golden Medical Discovery is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum a lull lilt of its Ingredients being printed on its bottlewrapper and attceteJ harmful witbXure medialforestY The Efarmer and his wife were about to lit down to a cold supper when they saw some old friends driving towards the t The good wife was equal to the occasion thanks to her New Perfection Oil Cookstove She had it lit ina moment and her guests hardly were seated on the porch before a hearty hot meal was ready for the tablea- us e and eggs and long rashers of streaky bacon and rolls just crisped in the oven and fresh coffee and the hostess herself as cool and neat as if she had not been near the kitchen She never could have managed it with an oldfashioned range The New Perfection is the quickest most convenient and best cooker on the market Nb11 gci0- 11 ft k= t i 112anal P kerei less cartridges black and low only gun that fills the pressure smokeless demand for a tram 0 Powerful enough for deer bone pump ac safe to use settled districts ex tion repeater in cellent for target work for foxes 2520 and Bees woodchucks etc 32 fitliwt die quiet laved woriirif mm i wian Special Smokutu i the modern tollJ I dodD let rapid 1001111 nnot ncteued safety ua hu tladowscmaruciion aid Btaa root tight thaecoilextni odwtriflaol bete ulibnt Oat 138 pai caUloc describes tit lull fflarin tins Sent three stamps Writ for It VT t r WE BUY HIDESANDRU1 13ciahttkd- a re doWuer far JM uui sfcats or cmunJuia mrthtt Rttatnct say link la Lnisrilk VTe Isrnlih Wool Ba fsFrca is ox liyput Watt fat na list ILSAiatSONS yuitesaa b Tu1eEr HA II D W I O K 0WENSIORO O Fine Watch and Jewelry Re 53 = Io O pairing j- C3 M- w Export and Artistic Monogram fj and Plain Engraving Eyes Tested and Lenses Ground fO M 3- O We have a cdmplete Lens K- H Grinding Plant and two on g Graduate Opticians and can Q M give perfect results 0 o 2 g 2 from city to city 45 3- H Wo have Skilled Workmen and O W 0the very Finest and Best 0 M Machinery and Stock and are i a g We pay cash for old Gold and 0 3 o a d a s xaAV o x0Luat1Vlf Subscribe for The Hartford Herald y Guests II MidowiA 3 borac wik The trii or withkhueie or write of de tva circular to the MUM IfCBCy Standard Oil Company Incorporated ShoosModelREPEATING RIFLEalsoThe in 3220It action Sleet barrel callbresloud tide It tatru on for potUc WOOL oIn spectacletravelq xitop SllverC Unexpected housei veht2ead3 SheetBJllsrlils7Pt Prottwstunal Carti J M PORTEI Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM XT Will practice hit profession In Ohio and ad olnlug conntlei Special attention given toil hntneasenlruated to bIacffe- PRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HATFORD XT 1 OblollllUIIDhlaCQDDtI apcclaltTOffice C H BAHIfBTT C S IUITB BARNETT L SMITH Attorneys at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice their profusion In all the Court ofOhio and adjoining counties and In the Coar of Appcali Collections aapectalhr Have your old STRAW HATS MADE NEW At HARTFORD PRESSINC GLOB Ladies and gents clothes also WORK GUARANTEED deliveredClub Hartford Pressing Club BldgHartford ANTIPAINPw r c I i I I J Js- f I II f I I I J 1- r I I I r yP- e f t I I 1 J 1 I i ii fidI 1 HARTFORD HERALDPAGESEVEN 1- eI I I c ftas ftaAPI If II f I I I x L j II r rwF t II I L I 1 1Yt SOME TOBACCO I POOL HISTORY Affecting the Situation in Kentucky ALLEGED NIGHTRIDER CASES Had Their Inception In Burley District to Combat Tobacco Trust LONG FIGHT OF THE FARMERS The Cincinnati Enquirer says The alleged nightrider cases have a peculiar Interest In the tobacco decision as the socall ed Tobacco Trust has bought most of Its burley tobacco In Kentucky For a long time the planters of Kentucky could not sell to any one but agents of speculators These buyers Induced the planters to adhere to the loose market method which had quite a vogue In both Kentucky and Tennessee Bargain hunters would be a more appropriate name tor most of these buyers who used many dark and devious methods to beat down the planters prices for their products Parts of a crop would be taken by one set of buy ers whose factories could use only certain grades and part would be taken by another An effort was made to get the American Tobacco Company to establish buying agencies throughout Kentucky As factories were absorbed the number of buyers decreased and eventually the selling agencies were opened The Amer ican Tobacco Trust with Its Im mense capacity was In a position to take all of the product Buying direct from the farmer instead of the planter higher prices could be paid This made the trust buyers popular and the speculators were driven from the field AbQut four years ago thp spirit of combining began to assert It self in Kentucky and on January 2 1907 In a meeting at Winches ter Ky the growers of hurley as sembled to a call by counties When the reports were opened It was found that 92800 acres of the choicest tobacco lands in Kentucky were pledged as a trust against a trust This brought practically half of the State acreage Into the hands of one man The Burley To bacco Society was to all Intents a branch of the Society of Equity Each county was divided Into dis tricts and each district had a lo cal union which seated a man In a County Board of Control and each County Board In turn sent a man to the State Board of Control at Winchester Clarence LoBus of Cynth lana was the President of the SocietyThis was the beginning of the crusade for higher prices for burley tobacco as it was planned to cor ner the supply of tobacco and hold It until the American Tobacco Com prnv and the Independent buyers would be compelled to pay a price for tobacco to be fixed by LoBus and his associates Members of the Burley Tobacco Company delivered the 1906 crop of tobacco as yet unsold to their County Boards of Control and It was planned to do the same with the 1907 crop It was the plan of the Society to sell It In lumps direct 19 the manufacturers Growers who were unpledged were urged to do so for It was shown that any tobacco coming to the market would cut prices The creed of Equity was prepared and it became a nollticn Issue in many counties of Kentucky Independent growers refused to nledcre themselves to the pool The Burlev Tobacco Society was fighting therefore the Tobacco trust the Independent manufacturers and the Independent growers The lat ter felt that they should sell their tobacco as they pleased Many were converted to the ranks of the Society Equity hones rose with the harvesting of tho 1907 crop the test of the pool was at hand and it looked like prices were ad vnnclne On delivery of their crony members received certificates of dp llvpry which morel credited them with the number of poupdi of to 1acoo that t ev had Pooled The retincat roiild be sold or lined an roilaeral but thev oonlrt not self thq tobacco tfcov had given up all title to that Tholr pay would come onlY whop the Executive Commit tpViit AVIncKester saw fit To sell the toiwiccrt As H consequence the ya1aI f the certificates ttepTScfatedv and many of tlU growers realized 1 that they could do better acting oh their own Initiative As the season advanced the pool grew to millions of pounds but the bulk of It temalned unsold The American Tobacco Company had apparently lost Interest in the Ken tucky tobacco Eventually It an nounced that It would buy tobacco from any growers at prices that could be agreed upon It was hinted that the Tobacco Trust had obtained all the tobacco it need ed at lower prices than were quot ed by the pool In the end tho pool had 80000000 pounds of the 1907 crop and about 14000000 pounds of the 1908 on hand unable to dis pose of It Thousands of planters were depending upon the money to be realized from this tobacco for their existence in the coming year The Tobacco Trust did not buy as was expected R K Smith Direc torManager of the American Tobacco Company at Louisville was the chief buyer for the trust but be showed no disposition to get together with LeBus the head of the Burley Tobacco Society for a price conference However In tho fall of 1907 they did get together at Win chester The conference at Win chester adjourned without action prices did not suit and the Society was told that it could keep Its to baccoThe growers did not surrender and they set about to create a fam ine in tobacco pledging that they would not raise any crop in 1908 It was figured that the advance in prices which would be obtained for their 1906 and 1907 crops would pay them for one years cutting out of the planting Many of the small planters had disposed of their certificates and they realized that they could not afford to dispense with planting to bacco to raise money the next fall This led to growls of dissatisfac tion and the night rider outrages became a matter of history So called traitors to Equity were de signated as dumpers Leaks in the agreemen that bound nil members of the Society to deliver all of their crops began to crop out and it was found that some growers had purposely held out a part of their crOp selling It and cutting down the price The 1907 burley crop had amounted to 220000000 pounds Half of this raised and sold by In dependent growers had ruined the Equity corner In burley If these Independent growers raised n crop In 1908 they would neutralize the famine campaign They simply had to be converted to the Equity Idea that was all But how Gentle proselyting had already failed with them Demands were made upon the growers to leave tobacco planting aside for a year Many refused and in March 1908 Daylight Ar mies made their first appearance In Bracken and Mason counties They appealed to growers to remember the slogan of No tobacco In 1908 If they refused they found their beds of tobacco scraped the next morningthis being the first signs of the night riders Local au thorities maintaining that they were powerless to prevent the night rider outrages Governor Willson called out companies of militia to preserve order protect growers who Insisted upon planting tobacco and to reduce the deeds of violenceAt end of 1908 It was found that burley tobacco had been grown despite the night riding These crops were called shotgun crops and were hidden as soon as har vested Owing to the partial fam ine these crops of tobacco were sold in tho summer and early fall of 1908 at good prices A record price of 30 cents was established in Lex- Ington ThO lowest quotations hov ered around 12 cents The 1908 crop was estimated at about 2B 000000 pounds Country banks had to call in loans they had made on tobacco certificates Louisville banks had 4000000 out on tobac co paper Members of the pool be flan to fret- Tobacco certificates were bought right and lIPtt following the confer ence of LeBus and the trust ronre BentaMvec In Louisville on Novem ber 13 1908 Anything under 18 cents n pound found a taker The tobacco again came Into the posses sion of the sneculatlvA element On November 19 Mr LoBus nnd Mr Smith held their final meeting 444444 + 4444 + + + 44- s a 4 ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 4 0t programs or any event to 4 4 take place In the future mat 4 ters of general Interest but not 4 4 exact current news should 4 4 reach The Herald jest as soon + 4 aapossible after being decided + 4 upon Please dontdelay + 1 + 44 + 444 + + 443 + i441 and at Us close issued the following statementThe Tobacco Compa ny has bought 75 per cent of tho 19 p6 pooled tobacco at schedule prices and 7J per cent of the 1907 pooled tobacco at graded prices to average 17 cents round R K SMITH- CLARENCE LeBUS The few cents had been added to the price of a pound of tobacco The Burley Society had won its great fight The deal meant a cash sale of 70 000000 pounds of tobacco for about 13000000 an unthinkable bulk of product for an unthinkable num ber of dollars anti cents the largest sale of the kind In the history of the world About 60000000 pounds of the 1907 crop brought 17 cents Deduct two cents for storage Insurapce and prizing and the growerbr specu lator gets IB Cents About 10 000000 pounds of the 1905 crop brought 2035 cents Deduct two cents and you have 183 cents Prices In former years ranged from seven to ten cents The Equity Idea had doubled the cents More than 20000000 pounds remained In the pool but this was promptly sold on the same terms to 16 Independent firms which added 3750000 more to the big sum for Kentucky fSTATE HANKS ARE WARNED TO INSPECT MANAGEMENT Frankfort Ky June IIrregu larities amounting to over 250 000 have been discovered by bank examiners among banks and bank omclals In Kentucky within the last 10 days according to the statement of Secretary Ben L Bruner Inform ation came to him yesterday that another bank In this State Is out 80000 and the directors have been notified to get the money to tether hurriedly or the bank will boclosedDr declines to give the name saying that the bank officials have deceived the directors and stockholders and that he wants to give the directors every opportuni tV to mAke good before he takes ac tion He adds that the depositors will not lose one penny of the mon- eY but SOVB It Is time for the dl roctors and stockholders to be looking Into the affairs of tho bank and see how they are being conducted He reiterated the statement that there Is no need for alarm and that the banks on the whole aa In much better condition todav than thev hnve been at any time since he came into office The stockholders and directors and not the deposi tors are the persons connected with too hanks who should begin the In vestigation he says EMPLOYMENT FOUND FOR 20 IMMIGRANTS Frankfort Ky June 3The monthly report of E J Green State Immigration Clerk at Louisville was made to Commissioner of Ag riculture Rankin today It shows he found employment for sixtyfour people during the month of May and twentysix of that number were immigrants 11e Dont Have to Tell you what It is for Its name tells Dr Bells PlnoTarHoney Is the best cough medicine and sev eral million people already know it Look for the bell on the bottle m y 1 ANOTHER STORY OF- DESTRUCTION OF MAINE New York May 29The Federal Government Is investigating a re port that the battleship Maine was blown up in Havana harbor by an American who had boon condemned to death by the Spanish but won his freedom by destroying the war ship i The spy who turned the story Into the secret service bureau at Washington asserted that George B1 Boynton the soldier of fortune who died recently was the man who actually blew up the Maine DRIVES AN AUTO FASTER I THAN EVERIIEFORE DARED 91Drivingever dared travel before oh this cir cular track Wild Bob Burman today established now records for the quarter mile half mile kilometer and mile His time for the mile was 3535 seconds quarter mile 816 seconds half mile 1683 seconds kilometer 2140 seconds His average speed was 101 miles an hour Only one attempt was nec essary to lower the records Just as Burman crossed the line the front tfr J oleo Out but by skillful driving an accident was avorded Former records wore Mile 3683 Fqcondu kilometer 2145 second a halt tulle 17 The rlnnrJe mite track record Is1 a nW record 00000000000000000O JUSTICE O- ooooooooooooooooo Justice Is represented as a wo man because men are always flirting with her If people got all the justice they deserve there wouldnt be any left Sometimes Justice doesnt have her scales on straight Justice may be blind but she sees a lot more than she takes no tice ot- A man loves Justicefor the other fellow Justice Is sexless though she wears petticoats In pictures Though Justice may be disfigured she Is still In the rlngFrom Judge 01 GOES TO SERVE LEPERS ir TO EXPIATE HIS SINS t i1New Orleans June 2 in the hope of expiating his sinsand there are no cardinal ones among them eitherPeter Artz aged sev entyfive hale hearty and active will go to the Louisiana leper colo ny and devote the remainder of his life to waiting upon the stricken ex lies I dont want any fuss made about my going and Artz I have never committed murder and from a legal view point my sins are not particularly grievous I have never committed a felony but even at that my soul Is far from being pure whiteMy father is still living In Bel gIum He Is ninety years old I have written to tell him that ho will never see me againthat I am go Ing to give the rest of my life to the lepersWhy should I be afraid of what good sisters In charge of the colony are not afraid I am old but I am healthy and as strong asI some men of fifty and I can be of great service I have traveled all over the world I have been an editor a soldier a teacher but most of all a wanderer I have a good record for my service In the SpanishAmer ican war The leper colony Is eighty miles above New Orleans on a peninsula former bv a curve of the Mississippi river Dont KvppHnipnt With n Coiiuli When Dr Dells PineTarHoney tins been used by millions of people for sixteen years with a steady In creasing demand Look for the bell on the bottle m A THIRTY DAYS PAST THEN HE FELT BETTER The Glasgow Times says Mr Jim Wilson the well known saddler here concluded n thirty days fast yesterday at 12 oclock under the supervision of his physician Dr C T Grinstead It will be remembered that Mr Wilson was badly paralyzed between two and three years ago and has since been bedfast unable to move or help him self and growing fatter all the time As an antifat remedy ns well as for the general betterment of his health a thirtydays rigorous fast was prescribed with gratifying re sults For the entire thirty days not a morsel of food has passed the fasters lips an occasional glass of water being the sole nourishment allowed him Yesterday the scales showed that Mr Wilson had lost twenty pounds and his condition was greatly Improved He can now walk a step or two with assistnnc turn over In bed cross and recross his legs and use his armsa very material advancement from com plete helnlescnepi1 Mr Wilson nvs that after the first two or three days he WAS pot btinrrv in the least At the breaking of his fast he was allowed two tablespoonfuls of or ange Juice and will Io gradually put on n more satisfactory diet It Is vorco than useless to take any medicine Internally for muscit lar or chronic rheumatism All that h redded Is f free application of nlfifinfoinq Liniment For sale by all dealers rn So TiredIt may be from overwork but the chances are Its from an In active LIVER With a well conducted LIVER one CM do mountains of labor without fatigue It adds a Hundred fKTC coot to ones earning capacity Itcan be kcptln healthfuf ctlo0 by and only b- yWsPills TAKE NO SUft STITlftft KENTUCKY Li ht and Powcr Company INCOIIIOKATKD 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 h yYOSTIONStl 4MM0 Sherlhcrna PLNTFU AV JJtp7 bu L 7e y p lffhsh hennrcrnshi s ni1nunrsrratsa BoARE Ig7rp uJ ned12uVccdWfIK IHqMtJBerlikQrl Orccn JqUr JAIpOFMaNi41f1 GY6 n JOB PRINTING i Tjie kind that makes you look 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 DONE And promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD Every body In any kind of business needs Printed Stationery Note Heads Girds Envelopes Statements Etc nowadays Prices the lowest work the best Call or write us T5he HERALD Hertford Ky HARTFORD HERALDS Clubbing RatesFO- RYEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS The Herald and Weekly CourierJournal 150 and Weekly Louisville Herald 135 and Daily Owensbcro Messenger 350 I I and Twiceaweek Owensboro Messenger 175- I a and Twiceaweek Owensboro Inquirer 175- c and Daily Owensboro Inquirer 325 I a and Kentucky FarmerLouisville 125 and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer 150 and Bryans Commoner 150 and Thriceaweek New York World 165 and Twiceaweek St Louis Republic 150 and National Magazine Monthly 150 and McCalls MagazineFashions 130 Address THE HERALD Hartford Ky I I C lP6BGi lSlN 1 Every kind of business needs advertising nowadays to make it succeed There arc two kinds of advertisingthe 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 Wa fg N DRBB To serve you in the right way Advertising in a good live paper with large clrculalltn like THE HERALD brings sure results Tell us what you want and let us figure you I an estimate The figuring is free and the advertising wont cost you much It will help you Try it I THE HERALD Hartford Ky I I Hartford HeraldOnly 1 Per Year PARKERS BALSAMCutfiwi hltrromolargrowthlrGrayhairI r-CotorQuaanrndxfta pltt IB5BI ISTABLISHED get Illy prices atI rOLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN Till SOuTH for almost1 half century we lave served ex J todayforourttetIllustrated I C Pit Barnes A Coal Box 20 Uatarim Kf IIIii HAVE A- ROUGH RIVET- TELEPHONE I I IPIACED IN YOUR RESI DENCE OR PLACE OF BLS INESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS J W OBANONLocal ManagerHartford Ky W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Heaver Darn Ky Or Bells PineTarHoney For Coughs and Colds I T J SiI i Si Si i I I f iIL iIi i I 1r t 1t 1J i z F- y r WEDNESDAYf SUNE 7 1111 ifu PAGE EIGHT THE HARTFORD HERALD l J I a it t i it t I j I 1d d 44- I 4- r 4r 4a 4I 4i 4d 4s 4r I r i r r I ie r rl rr- r l i ri c r 4 t 1- i r i 1 The Hartford Herat WEDNESDAY JUNE 7 1011 OHIO CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES NEXT MONDAY BaviessCourt AdjournedSaturday Vacation Period for Judge Birkhead Final adjournment was taken by Judge Birkhead In Circuit Court at Owensboro Saturday afternoon af ter the court had been in session for two weeks During the day there were a great number of or ders entered In many of the civil cases that are pending before the court and numbers of minutes were entered for the filing of orders at a later date The most Important order entered during the day was that which placed the bond of Mrs Loutllda Lynch charged with murder at 2000 Prior to the trial of her case In the Circuit Court she was held In Jail and was not permitted to furnish bond In any sum When the Jury failed to bring in a ver dict application was made for bond The court after herlng the argu ments fixed the bond at 200u Next Monday the regular June term of Circuit Court for Ohio county will be held and Judge Blrk hend Commonwealths Attorney Ben D Ringo and several others of the court officials will be here This Is a twoweeks term When Judge Birkhead disposes of the court sessions that he will hold this month he will then have a vacation for two months as a re cent enactment of the General As sembly gives all of the Circuit Judges In the State a two months vacation during July and August and has arranged all the court ses sions so that they will be held at other times during the year SCJIROADER SCHOOLHOUSE June 3The new church at this place has been completed and there will be preaching every 2d Sunday at 11 oclock a m by Rev T J Acton Rev Harper will also preach every 3d Sunday at 3 oclock p m Everybody Invited Mr Boy Potts who has been very sick Is able to be out again Mr and Mrs F W Acton are visiting their daughter Mrs Tlnle Wilson of Taylor Mines who Is very ill- Mrs Sylvia Wilson of Rockport Ky Is visiting her mother Mrs W F Acton near this place Mr Archie Burch of Frledaland was In this community Sunday Mr Wayne Payton of Olaton called to see Miss Lizzie Burton Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Miller of near Rosine visited Mr and Mrs Dock Burton last Sunday Mr Elijah Daniel of Olaton and Mr Carson Duncan of Barretts Ferry called to see Misses Madle and Martha Potts Sunday afternoon Little Miss Tlnle York who has been visiting her sister Miss Annie Mldktff of Sulphur Springs has re turned home Mr Dock Burton who has been on the sick list Is able to be out again If wedding bells dont ring In this Community soon your correspondent will bo greatly surprised Mr C C HInes and daughter have returned home after a few days Visit with relatives In Warren countyMr Wnmes Burton Is on the sick listMiss Ava Acton has returned home from Bowling Green Ky where she has been attending school Mr Cleveland Acton of Hart lord visited his parents Mr and Mrs W F Acton Saturday night and Sunday rGet the Most For skin troubles sores ulcers ec zema chaps black heads pimples and all eruptions Use Dr Bells Antiseptic Salve and you get the best We guarantee It 2Cc a box everywhere m S S WEST NOCIIEEIC SCHOOL- IMPROVEMENT LEACH E Program for Friday evening June 9 1911- Ojiening song Rollcall Open ing address Robert Davis Reel tatlon Fllydla Foster Select Head IngLula Ward Stump speech Otis Carson RecitationCarroll Ward Lectureby President Comic speechP D Tweddell Old business Appointment of commit teo to arrange program Recess Quartet rUettle Ward Jessie Park Joe Chapman and S P San derfur Debate Resolved That a Lantern Is of more use to a Young BeauILady on a Dark night than a Affirmative Tymer Westerfield Bertha Ward J P Sandorfur Otis Carson Negative P D Tweddell Fllydla Foster Robert Davis Ira Ellis Query box Criticism Read Ing of programFILYDIA FOSTER Secy S OLATON June 5Messrs C B Lyons Er nest Wilson John Stone Roy Craw ford and Dr Cv W Felix of this place attended the Masonic supper at Pattlesvllle last Saturday night Quite a number of Woodmen of this place attended the decoration at New Bamus yesterday evening Mrs G W Daniel and little son Keneth of this place left Friday for Louisville where they will be the guests of relatives for a few weeks Mrs Maggie Hammons and daughter Miss Ethel of Horton were the guests of Mrs Mary Ann Felixs family of this place recently Mr Willie Bruner wife and lit tle son William of Vernada Miss who have been the guests of his father and other relatives of this town for the past week returned home last Friday night Uncle Tom Felix of Hartford Is the guest of Dr C W Felix and daughter Miss Garnett and other relatives near this place Crops In this country are perish ing for rain The Infant child of Mr and Mrs Fred Faught who has been quite Ill is some better rSMALLHOUS June 3Mrs Opple Klttlnger and children wore guests of her sis ter Mrs Will Nichols at South Carrollton recently Misses Eva and Ethel Morton Livermore and Misses Mary and Ethel Barnard Hartford Ky are guests of air and Mrs Sam Morton Mrs J F Brown Is quite ill Mrs Bob Billings who stuck a nail In her foot several days ago is better Her sister Miss Annie Bus kill of Moorman Is visiting her Miss Ethel Hunter Is at Utica for a two weeks visit to her sister Mrs J S Trunnell She was call ed to Utica to act as a pall bearer for her friend Miss Mary Hunt who died at her home In Utica Wednes day Miss Maude Calloway Is visiting Mrs J S Trunnell at Utica this weekMr and Mrs Alonzo France have a new boy at their home born re centlyMrs P B Taylor and son John Ross Taylor of Hartford are vis iting relatives here and at Kronos Mr Ray Faught went to Center town Saturday Mrs Ray Faught is quite Ill Miss Oma Maddox Rockport Ky will visit her parents Mr and Mrs M P Maddox here tomorrow Dont be Annoyed With skin troubles chaps pimples black heads eczema or sores when one 25c box of Dr Bells Antiseptic Salve will cure you Try It at once m I j MAXWELL June3 Misses Helen and Louise Riley spent Sunday with Letty Bell at Buford Miss Pearl Hudson is visiting her aunt Mrs Jimmie Fielden of Ow ensboroMiss Winnie Humphrey and Mr Albert Humphrey of Livia visited Miss Ella Crowe Saturday and Sun day Mss Kathleen Owen of Livia and Mr Rhea Murray of Pleasant Ridge dined with Mrs Mabel Cal boon Sunday Mr and Mrs Ellis Dolton of Drowns Valley spent Sunday with Mrs Eliza Hinton Born to Mr and Mrs Walter Jones of Brlerfleld a fine girl Miss Ollie Payne of Livermore- Is visiting her sister Mrs Flora Watson of this place Mj Herman Barr has purchased- a fine horse Mr Wlnflold Wright and wife of Louisiana are visiting relatives and friends In this neighborhood- Mr and Mrs A N Crowe of Maxwell are visiting Mr Wilbur Calhoon of Livermore GOODS AT SACRIFICE PRICES To my friends and customers I have this day May 22 1911 bought the entire Interest of O L Ross in tho store of McMillan Ross Centertown Ky and owing to the bank and crop failures I am compelled to offer my goods for cash only at a smaller margin than other stores can sell on time I thank you for all past trade and hope for your continuous trade in the future Yours truly E s MCMILLAN 21t4 Centertown Ky pet For Sale Town property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER c0- Hartford Ky SUED AS NIGHT flip AN ANSWER ls FILED By 103 Alleged Participants in Hopkinsville RaidAn Important Case Another answer has been filed In the United States Court at Owens boro by D A Amos and 102 other defendants who wero sued as night riders by Mrs Elsie G Lath am for 50000 damages for the destruction of certain property In the city of Hopklnsvlllo on the night of December 7 1907 All the defendants deny the al legations of the petition and say that at no time did they ever be long to any order or society known as night riders or that they ever at any time confederated or banded themselves together for the pur pose of destroying property nor did they ever destroy any property be longing to the Latham estate The defendants say that they have no knowledge as to whether tile city of Hopklnsvllle had the ability with or without the aid qif the citizens to prevent damage and destruction of the property or that the city of Hopklnsvllle had notice that such riotous or tumult ous assemblage was about to take place or that the city did nothing to prevent the Invasion of said al leged night riders These defend ants are represented by Thomas P Cook and John W Kelly Answers have now been filed by all the defendants It is likely that a reply will be filed by the plain tiff In which event the Issues will be completed and the case will then stand ready for trial On account of the great Impor tance attached to the case and the large number of defendants and witnesses that will be brought to Owensboro to attend the trial It Is likely that Judge Evans will call a special session of court to try the case some time during July If this Is done the case will be tried In the new Government building at the corner of Fifth and Frederica streets and will attract more at tention than any case ever tried In the United States Court In Owens boroThere will be a large array of legal talent In the case including Judge Fowler of Hopklnsvllle and a prominent attorney from New York the latter two being attor floss for Mrs Latham CEXTERTOWX June 5Mr L D Jackson has moved Into his new residence here Mr J L Brown of Rockport ty visited friends and relatives here Saturday and Sunday Esq J C Jackson spent a part of this week near Drakesboro look- Ing after some legal business Mr H H Lewis and family have moved to Louisville- Dr Park of Rockport spent one day last week here Mr Brock Smith our depot agent Is visiting relatives In Ten nesseeMiss Irene Davis visited relatives near Kronos Saturday and Sunday JIVEX A GLAD SURPRISE OX HER 7flth HIRTHDAV On May 31st 1911 neighbors and friends gathered together at the old homstead of Mrs Charlotte Taylor near Liberty hurch giving her a surprise dinner In honor of the 76th anniversary of her birth To say Aunt harlot was surprised when the good people began to make their appearance would be putting it mildly She was found to be cheer fully taking up her routine duties- as befits the good housekeeper on wash day but the tub and wash board were soon hung away on their respective pegs and friendly handshakes and joyful greetings took their stead Tho many years of her useful life having been spent In generous hospitality she found- It truly hard to withstand the temp tation of repairing to the kitchen to begin tho preparation for dinner Time and again some of the good ladles would bring her away and place her ln a big arm chair to await the coming of the feast In due time she was escorted to the head of the tabje and given to understand that she was to be waited on and served first this time And such a bounteous repast as It waseverything good to eat even up to round cakeand oldfashioned light cornbread The following were presentMessrs jno W Taylor T R BlackJ H Black Felix Shaver- L M Statelor Guy Stateler EERogers Mesdames Felix Shaver onn Render Nancy Taylor Bottle Ropers E E Rogers T R Black Jr H Block Joanna Blankenship Aunt Hannah Stevens Little Messrs Truman Black Durwob Black Delmar C Black Waylan Render Rogers Z 1 Blankenship J Arnon State er and Yale Rogers Little Misses Golda Ruth Black Mabel D Black Vitula May Shaver Lucille Stateler and Zelma Vaughn Truly such gatherings as these depict the hearty hospitality re1 spect and Christian spirit of our old landmarks What a beautifu thought for us to realize while yet we live that our friends and relatives love and honpr us and that we can manifest our appreciation of such ministrations in words and kindly acts To know Aunt Char lot is to love her She has lived a beautiful life one which should be recognized as a living monument of purity and loveliness by the younger generation of her acquaintance May God bless her and prolong this life of hers to even the century mark G S o 0- o KENTUCKY NEWS NOTES 0 o 0 The census reports from the schools of Spencer county show that there are 2253 white children of school age This is an Increase of only two over last year M H Thatcher Governor of the Panama canal zone has left Mor gantown for Frankfort He later will go to New York where he will sail on June 12 for the isthmus The examining trial of Abe Bur ton a farmer charged with killing Logan Hill a neighbor was held at Rlchm6nd resulting in the defendant being referred to the grand JuryRobert Boaz and Edward Lee were fatally Injured at Maysvllle while they ware at work on a swinging scaffold painting a house when the rope broke and they fell thirty feet to the pavement The grand Jury at Owensboro In stead of Indicting the women who conduct Immoral resorts In Owens boro found true bills against the owners of the buildings last week a precedent In tho local courts It is now an assured fact that the Paris terminals of the Louis ville and Nashville railroad are to be retained In Paris Instead of being transplanted to some of the neighboring cities as frequently hinted In newspaper correspond enceFrank Lee another of the alleged pickpockets held to the grand jury at Paducah executed bond and was given his release He Is the fourth member of the gang of six to get out of jail by giving bond His bond was reduced from 600 to 400 He has left the city Roy Mason and Edgar Jones both of Maylleld engaged In a fight on an Illinois Central excursion train shortly after It left Paducah and Jones was badly cut about the face with a knife The train back ed Into the Union station and both were arrested The Louisville and Interurban railway offered the city of Shelby vllle 15000 for the rightofway through Main street The proposi tion was made at the meeting of the city council and was taken under consideration by that body Work Will Soon Start After you take Dr Kings New Life Pillsand youll quickly enjoy their fine results Constipation and indigestion vanish and fine appetite returns They regulate stomach liver and bowels and impart new strength and energy to the whole system Try them Only 25c at James H Williams m For Sale FannsrAll sizes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you If you want to buy land A C YEISER CO- Hartforj Ky CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK- For the refined and dainty woman Is what she demands now Americans are uptodate on dentistry and are not satisfied with anything but the acme of perfection In dental work Teeth extracted with as little pall as possible Children given careful attention Special attention to plate work and ALL WORK GUARAN TEED Work done at loweit prices PR H J BELL Offlca Ili RijtWku BilldtM HARTFORD KY HOME Talent PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT JUNE 9th 1911 iMV Dr BeansV OPERA HOUSEV VMVMMM VI VVt VMWVtW A Couple of Curious Courtships Presented By The Hartford Players Club I A Comedy in three acts and a scream every minute The most laughable play ever given in Hartford Its all mixed up like a bottle of Chow Chow Q Special Music Latest Song Hits Vaudeville Dont Hear Fail toMR DEPEYSTEREnglish Sport SOME OF THE SONGS Youre Gwine to Get Something You Dont Expect Steamboat Bill Come Josephine My Flying Machine Id Like to See a Little More of You SPECIAL SCENERY made for THIS PLAYI PUN PCJN Nothing but FUNI PLENTY OF FANS AND ICE WATER I6r SEATS FOR SALE this morning at Ohio County Drug Companys General Admission 25c Children under 12 15c Reserved Seats 35c i DOORS OPEN AT 7 30 PERFORMANCE AT 8 Special Music by Beans Orchestra 4dI44464Mq4444 + 4 4 PEOPLE WRITING + 4 For THE HERALD will please + 4 get their articles to us prompt 4 4 ly Matters Intended for pub 4 + llcatlon in our regular Issue 4 4 Wednesday must be in our T 4 hands on Monday without fall 4 4 ure to insure publication 4 4 4 444+ 4444444444 Number one Clover and Timoth Hay mixed Number one Clover Hay Fir tolnss Feed Corn Corn Chops Corn Feed Meal Alfalfa Meal Crown Alfalfa Feed Acme Horse and Mule 1 Bran and Ship Stuff pure Best Northern White Oats Rock Salt Barrel Salt Best Patent Flour Best Patent Flour Bob Best Patent Flour None Such Hartford Mill Cos Best Patent Flour Cream of Har 44444444444 + 4 4o 4 4- M NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS 4- G In ordering the address of 4 your paper changed from one 4- I place to another it is absolutely b- I necessary to state where you 4 f have been receiving the paper as 4 well as where you want it chang 4 4 ed to Please bear this in mind 4 4 4 to + + 4o + + + + 4o + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + ++ + + + + + + + + +1 t For 51 ale + 1 1 + i + FeedII wheatproduct LimeOwensboros Clifton- Madisonvillos White- Irvingtoiis vest and Cream of Wheat Madisonville Bolted Meal Quail Brand1 Hartford Mill Companys Unbolted Meal German Millet Seed Fancy SouthernFancy Whipporwill Peas Home Grown Peas B A Thomas Improved Stock and Poultry Remedy and Hog Powder Every package guaranteed StookMinorsFluidghiolteil Corn 2 sizes Wheat Atlas Chick Feed Atlas lien Feed Miipa Crystal Grits 3 sizes Oyster Shells Jones Pure Animal Matter Fertilizer made by the Jones Fertilizer Company of Louis ville Ky I W E ELLISThe ProdL1ceM HARTFORDL KENTUCKY The Herald OnltIOO a Year Na w I r 1 i c I I jt t j t i t- IT S ji ll- 4r v 1

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