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The Hartford republican: n. Friday, April 17, 1908.

The Hartford republican: n. Friday, April 17, 1908. The Hartford republican. 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Barnett & Milligan, Hartford, KY 1908 hao1908041701 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Hartford republican: n. Friday, April 17, 1908. The Hartford republican. Barnett & Milligan, Hartford, KY 1908 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. t a3r = + t Y1qt I mt ZFH1y y I N ruy J y I I I tartf r UqublicauI- Itc 11 Fine Job Work DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS or ALL TILE PEOPLE OF 01110 COUNTY Subscription 1 per Year II VOL XX HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY KY FRIDAY APRIL 17 1908 No 39 SENATOR BRADLEY TAKES STUMP Speaks For Fairbanks In Two Cities trees Kentucky Republicans to Stand by Those Who Have Stood by Them Senator Bradley spoke at Glasgow last Saturday afternoon and at Bow ling Green at night to largo audiences He appealed to Republicans not to show ingratitude to those who had stood to them in their darkest hours He said In part The papers which favor Mr Taft seem to think that it is an outrage ous thing for me to takean active part for Fairbanks and predict that such a course will produce dissension in tho Republican party Such an apprehension Is both farfetched and un reasonable 1 shall not say or do any thing calculated to produce such a re sult I am conscientiously doing what I believe to be a duty to the Republican party for the Republican leader who falls to warn his party of the breakers ahead is an unfaithful pilot It is said that I am an officehol der and should not do anything which I condemn in other officeholders I am not an officeholder and will not be un til tho 4th of March next but even If I were a Senator today it would be expected of me for that reason to take an active part for a Senator is part and parcel of the political and Jawmaking power of the Government I have no personal interest in the nomination of any candidate for President for whoever may be nominat ed I shall heartily support him and if elected shall treat him with all the deference that his position entitles Jim to and have no doubt that he will treat me with the consideration to which a Senator is entitled It mat ters not who may be the President he will have no office within his gift that I would accept Nor do I de sire to be a party dictator as has been charged I have as much right to select and support a candidate for President or any other office as any other man has not excepting our greu President No President has the rgiht to name his successor If one President has this right then every President has it and the President In stead of the people wuold select the Chief Magistrate thus curtailing the liberty of the citizens In a Republic no principle akin to monarchy should be recognized We lave a race ahead of us that is no childs play The panic and all its consequences will be charged on the Republican party and while the party Is not responsible for it it will be in cumbent on us to show it We shuold have a candidate who will receive the united support of every element of the party and with such a candidate we will surely win Why should we have a candidate who can not carry any considerable element when we can have one who will carry All 71 desire to impress upon you that 1 am for the Republican party above any man or set of men in it If this be treason make the most of it Again I am here today to pay in some small degree a debt of gratitude- I owe to your splendid Senator John T Smith and his departed father For years his noble father was my loyal friend and the loyallty of the son has not been less marked than that of the father For more than forty days le stood faithfully by us at Frank fort always sturdy and brave and sure ly I should now stand by him in his race for delegate You have been tol by some newspapers that I will bato nc influence in the disposition of patron Age Whether true or not I fall to see what that has to do with present conditions Surely patriotic Republicans are not to be controlled by pa tronage There is something nobler And grander In politics than a place at the pie counter Republicans who are Jiuntlng alone for office are entitled to no consideration So far as any control of patronage I may have is concerned it will not be used for the advancement of those who have no higher motive than to pick out soft places to fall in before announcing their preferences Let us fight the battle first and win it before we even think about official patronage Less energy in hunting for office dutylJess pie more principle and less sub 1i Jc serving to selfish greed is demanded by every llbertyloving Republican You have been told that 1 have de nounced the Federal officeholders for being for Mr Tuft The charge Is falre But I have denounced concert ed action and conspiracy by the office holders to dominate the rank and tile of the party There are more persons not holding office than persons who hold offices And if those out of office exercise the freedom from officeholders domin ation and such a course should result In some who are In office going out and some who are out going in there can be no just cause of complaint Our critics are able to point to two prominent Federal officers George W Long and E T Franks as being for Mr Fairbanks in answer to the charge that the Federal officehol ders with substantial unanimity are for Mr Taft They talk about State of ficers They claim that a majority of the State officers are for Taft and mention my good friends Breathltt Farley Crabbo and James but they should remember that Wlllson Bruner Rankin Scott and Mllward are on the other side- However this may be it is immaterial The majority of the rank and file of the party in this State is for Fairbanks and this is of more consequence than the position of a few persons elected to office Some of the Taft people think that the best way to defeat Fairbanks is for so called Republican newspapers to traduce me and anonymous letters replete with falsehoods are given circulation with that view Continued on Fourth Page 1I 6 NEW LINE OPENED BY ILLINOIS CENTRAL Runs From Jackson to Birming ham and Through Manifest Service Maintained TheIllinois Central railroad will open its line from Jackson Tenn to Birmingham Ala on Sunday April 19 on which date and thereafter through manifest service will be operated and maintained on that line the same as on other parts of the system The schedule time from Jackson Tenn to Birmingham Ala effective April 19th will be seventeen hours and five minutes giving a through schedule from Ow ensboro to Birmingham Ala of approximately fortyeight hours It has the best located freight ter minal in the city of Birmingham and drays can haul to and from its de pot and team tracks without having to cross any railroad tracks It will also have the use of the Frisco ter terminal in addition to its own and will make prompt delivery of car load freight to industries having switching tracks connecting with any and all railroads in the Birmingham district including Ensley Bessemer Woodward etc Generally speaking all roads in the Birmingham district switch for each other to and from all industriesIt connect at Birmingham with the Central of Georgia railway Seaboard Air Line railway and Ala bama Great Southern railway to points beyond Birmingham in the Southeast including the state of Florida and in the Carolinas and to which satisfactory service is in operation from Birmingham The above schedule affordo excel lent service on traffic destined to points beyond Birmingham as well as that destined to Birmingham proper StephensStevens Wedding Miss Pansy Stevens and Mr Otis Lee Stephens both of the Beaver Dam neighborhood came to this city and were quitely married last evening at the homo of the brides sister Mrs Walter M Wright 2 Cherokee apart mentMrs Stephens Is the attractive and accomplished daughter of Mr and Mrs Oscar Stevens one of the most prominent and influential families of Beaver Dam and her numerous friends and relatives in her home town will be surprised to learn of her marriage Mr Stephens is a prominent young merchant of that place having recently engaged in tho mercantile- busineSs On their return they will be at home with the brides parents for a short while after which they will go to housekeeping Louisville Post I PARDON ORDEATII FOR POVERS Gov Willson Listens to Arguments Might as Well Be Taken Out and Shot as Held For Another Trial Frankfort Ky April HIt Gov Willson Is going to walt for Powers to have another trial before pardoning him he might just as well take him out and havo him shot or hanged It is my belief that Powers will never live to face another trial and I baso my phyI Tills statement made by Judge J C Sims one of Powers attorneys in the Hall of Representatives this af ternoon caused a mild snesatlon More than 100 persons including a sprinkling of woman who had been seated in the chamber throughout the day list ening to the arguments before Got Willson on application for irrdonsfor- Caleb Powers and James B Howard were visibly moved and tears came to several pairs of eyes At an all days session Gov Will son listened to more arguments by Powers attorneys as to why the cele brated prisoner should be extended executive clemency The full staff of defense attorneys were on hand as well as Commonwealths Attorney Rob ert B Franklin and Arthur Goebel The argument in behalf of Howard was first taken up by Attorney W M Smith Ho said the first two con victions of Howard had been obtained by means which ho did not desire to criticiseThe of these convictions have been strewn with political wrecks he declared Taking up the evidence which he said tended to con nect Howard with the murder of Goe bel ho said that Youtsey was not wearing strips in the penitentiary but was dressed as well as any man present and by reason of this was In duced to make his statements against Howard then Executive clemency should be granted Taking up the political aspects of the case Attorney Smith pointed the case of Jefferson Davis as a pa rallel and how the act of oblivion was passed and a pardon was granted to Davis to heal up the old sores al though if the Constitution of the Government was correct he was guilty of treason Mr Smith discussed at length Yout seys testimony as to the assassina tion endeavoring to show that the evi dence tended to incriminate Youtsey more than Howard He declared that if Howard was Innocent the connec ting link which has been used to bind Powers and Taylorto the crime was broken He asserted that the truth of the matter was that Youtsey killed Goebel i aC1tl011gosz and Gulteau and said he was a pervert if there ever was Judge J C Sims oneIment In behalf of Smith had finished and said he had three points to make as to why Pow ers should be pardoned They are FIrstThat Powers was denied bail after his last trial when there was a hung jury SecondThat the record shows that he is absolutely Innocent of the charge against him ThirdThat as the law now stands it is impossible for him ever to get a fair and impartial trial before a fair and Impartial jury Judge Sims dwelt at length on these points He said that In his thirty years experience he had never heard of a prisoner being denied ball when ten of the jury said he was guilt less and only two stood for convic tion He then discussed the testimo ny deduced at the last Powers trial devoting himself principally to efforts Id discredit Youtseys testimony Judge Ben G Williams who assist rankIlInhis connection with the Goebel cases and sketched briefly a history of the famous election contest cases He told Qt the discussion and planning of the bolder spirits which he said were led by Caleb Powers for the ending of the Democratic contest either by killing oft enough Democratic members of the Legislature or Goebel himself In regard to tho guilty of Howard t r mu Willlams had never doubted the willingness or ability of Youtsoy to kill Goebel Ho called attention to the fact that Jim Howard was found making affidavits before Gov Taylor for the calling out of the militia whereas ho had claimed that he did not know the Governor He also endeavored to show up nu merous contradictions of Howard as to his acquaintance with W S Taylor and his presence in Frankfort at the time iri concluding his address Judge Wil Hams said that Powers last trail was the first in which powers was ready for trial that in all of the others he was constantly seeking delay and fighting for continuance TOO MUCH WHISKEYKILLS BOY Youth Got Hold of His Fathers Jup and Imbibed Too Freely Of Contents Willie J the fiveyearold son of Mr and Mrs Pat Boyle of near Mose leyvllTe died at 130 oclock this morn ing as the result of drinking whisky to Excess The whisky was kept in a Jug under the bed for family use and the boy got thejug and imbibed too freely when unobserved This oc curred about 10 a m Monday and the little fellow soon fell into a deep sleep Not much attention was paid to the matter and no physician was called When night came it was sup posed that the childs sleep was natural and no attention was paid to him until it was discovered that he was dead Coroner Grausz was notified and went out and held an inquest and returned a verdict in accordance with facts as follows We of the jury be Hove that Willie Doyle died of a para lytic stroke caused by an excessive dose of whisky and unintentional neg lect of his father The coroners Inquest developed the fact that the boy complained of head ache for severay days On Monday morning ho again clmplained and the mother gave him a drink of whisky Later ho wanted morn but it was re fused He noticed where it was put and soon helped himself lie soon went Into a deep stupor The father hutIoff sent for no doctor Because of this he Is accused of unin tentional neglect The burial took place this afternoon at 3 oclock at Zion Methodist church Mr Boyle Is a coal miner and lived about one mile from Moseleyvllle on the road to Pan ther He has four other children Owensboro Inquirer Home Warehouse Directors Resign- A new turn came In the affairs of the tobacco organization on Monday afternoon when several of the direc tors of the Green River District Equi ty Warehouse company tendered their resignation to President Jeffrey of that organization It is made plain In the letters of resignation that these gentlemen do so because of their dis satisfaction with the action of pres ident and stockholders in the mcetolng held on Saturday for the purpose of taking steps to get together with other organizations of tobacco growers and In a larger organization for the form- Ing of which a meeting of all growers has been called for next Saturday Since the meeting of Saturday their dissatisfaction has grown Owensboro Inquirer Cant get Along Without It Editor Hartford RepublicanHartford Ky Dear SlrPlease find enclosed Mo ney order for Hartford Republican and Dally Louisville Herald except Su- nDaY1 have been a subscriber for Tho Republican every since its birth We feel that we cant get along with out lit am Yours truly- J R WILLIAMS Shawneetown Il- lSoperLloyd Marriage- Mrs Frances u Lloyd and Mr E A Soper both of Fordsvllle were OwensI Cloan of Seven Hills performed the ceremony Only a few friends were present at hte ceremony They went to the city for the purpose of having the ceremony performed They return ed to Fordsville Wednesday evening and a wedding supper wasserrved on their arrival at the home of the bride Both are well known and highly es teemed people t p OPERATION INDEfl I I NITELYSUSPENDEDCoal Fail to Agree I And Mines Will be Closed Pending Settlement Be tween Them Louisville Ky April 14Unless the operators members of the Western Kentucky Coal Operators Association recede from their position and agree to pay the wages of the shot firers whose employment is provided for by the Wright bill passed by the last Legislature there will be a strike of the union miners of Western Kentucky Tills fact was made plain to the operators by President W O Smith act Ing for the miners In executive session late yesterday afternoon Mr Smith today reterated that this is the position of the miners and that they would not recede He said that the scale of wage and conditions if signed must be for one year and not for two years as demanded by the operatorsOn two questions an agree ment hlng If one side or the oth er does not recede a strike will be called and 5000 miners and mine laborers In Ohio Muhlenberg Butler McLean Davlcss Webster Henderson and Un ion counties will be Involved To consider the ultimatum of the miners an executive session of the operators Is being held today at the Old Inn Before the meeting was call ed to order one of tho operators de clared that under no circumstances would the operators pay the wage of the shot firers It appears certain now that a strike will be called said this operator for an agreement is impossible un der the circumstances The miners must recede or we will close down our mines and keep them closed for the summer We have plenty of coal it is Immaterial to us whether we operate the mines or not Louisville Ky April IGOn the surface at least and there was no apparent undercurrent of a different nature the operators of tho Western Kentucky Coal Operators Association and the delegates of District No 23 of the United Mine Workers Union reached an amicable agreement yesterday afternoon at 410 oclock In the city hall to suspend work in the coal mines of Western Kentucky for an indefinite period pending the sign ing of a wage scale agreement to sup ersede the old agreement which expired March 31 The decision to suspend opera tions temporarily shuts down about fit ty mines employing union labor and throws between 3500 and 4000 miners out of work The call for the joint subsonic committees to reconvene Is excepted to be issued around April 25 and the resumption of the conference is looked for about May 1 Until that time only enough men will be at work In the mines to keep them in godd shape look after the pumps and en gines and mine enough coal to keep these pumps and engines in opera tionThis action seemed to be perfectly satisfactory to both sides The opera tors did not seem inclined at this time to accede to the demands of the miners that they pay the wages of the shot firers and the miners could not see their way clear to signing any other kind of a contract The situation Is anything but in the strike stage as both sides are friend ly and no attempt will be made to operate the mines with nonunion la bor A truce was taken with both sides awaiting further developments before signing new agreements Allover the country the situation is about the same Texas and one small I district in Pennsylvania alone being the only places where new contracts have been signed between the opera tors and the miners for the next two years The Kentucky employers and employes will watch developments in other parts of the country learn the trend of affairs and then make anoth er effort to come to terms Proposition to Complete to Hartford It Is authorith ely reported that the L and N R R Co has made a proposition to walton Wilson Rodes Co the general contractors af the M H and E R R to proceed at once I to complete the road from Mitchells e tollartford if said contractors take in payment therefor L and N four per cent gold bonds at 9Uc The general contractors agree to do this provided the people of Hartford will take 10000 worth of the bonds This will be only a small portion of the cost of completion Walton Wil son Roades Co agree to take the greater portion of the bonds Tho bonds are payable in gold and bear 4 per cent Interest Look Forward to Its Coming Editor Republican Hartford Ky Find enclosed my check to cover my subscription to The Republican I can not be without it The Ohio Co Col ony here looks forward to the weekly coming of The Republican with a great deal of pleasure With best wishes for you and success for the Republican 1 am Yours very truly OSCAR BISHOP Corbin Ky- PORKERS ON THE JUMP SOME NOW But Few on The Farm And Corn Too High to Feed His hogshlp the porker is getting to be about the most aristocratic thing about the farm these days says Eliza bethtottn News Tho price of hogs on the market the past few days has made the farmers with a big bunch of them sit up and take notice with the result that the crib which has beet denied them for the past several months is now at their disposal The market price on hogs the other day was 610 which is a considerable advance over the quotation of a few days ago However there are few farmers in the county who are In a position to take advantage of the sudden rise as so few of them have fat hogs on hand The majority of those who have been wintering their hogs either sold them before tho advance or have not put them in condition to dispose of The price of corn the past winter did not Justify farmers In feeding It to their hogs Seventyfive cent corn fed to 4c hogs didnt look good to them and his hogshlp In most Instances had to root for himself Now that hogs have advanced those farmers that have them claim that the scarcity of corn is another problem that confronts them However it is safe that the crop of stock hogs In the country will be weed ed out as fast as their owners can get them in shape for the market rNO AGREEMENT IN GREEN RIVER DISTRICT Home Warehouse Rejects Prop osition For New Association Owensboro Ky April 11Dy a de cisive vote the members of the Green River District Equity or Home Ware house Company today turned down the proposition to unite with the Green River District Tobacco Growers Association the regular Equity and lorm a new organization- At a recent meeting of the leaders of the three factions in the Green River district a constitution and bylaws were adopted forming a new or ganization to be composed of Davies McLean Hancock Ohio and Breckon ridge counties in Kentucky and Spencer and Warwick counties In Indiana This constitution was to have been presented to a massmeeting of tho tobacco growers of the district hero on Saturday April IS for acceptance or rejection A meeting of the Home Warehouse faction was held at the courthouse today and after many vigorous speeches the motion to go in to the new organization was lost It Is not believed that the regular Equity members at their district meet Ing next Friday will favor the new association At todays meeting one of the objections offered was that the new organization proposed to give too much power to the board of control WANTED Good Saddle Horses at Black Birkheads Livery Saturday Apr 18 a 1LD HORSES ABSOLUTE PEST Being Killed by Hundreds to Protect Domestic Stock Hn Many Places They are Class ed With Wolves and Wild Cats Wild horses by the thousands are overrunning the government National Forests of Nevada and neighboring Washingtonstockmen and farmers begging them to put a stop to the nuisance A recent dispatch from Reno conveyed the Intelligence that there are fifteen thou sand of the untamed beasts upon the Tolyabe Toqulna and Monitor forest reserves In Landor county alone and that orders have been received by the forest rangers to begin a system atic war of extermination upon them This dlspatchaithough twisted as to facts does not exaggerate the number of borses now supposed to be roam Ing at large In the districts men tioned As a matter of probable truth there are a good many more than fifteen thousand wild horses in Nevada and the neighboring states and every herd Is a pest to the owners ol vegetation and domestic stock The part of the Reno telegram which Is not true Is that relating to the orders sent from Washington Neither the forest rangers nor any other employees of the government have been told to destroy the horses and unless they do receive such orI ders they will confine their ener gies to fencing crops from the tres passing animals or rounding them upI when they appear and threaten da mage to the range Instead If half the stories brought to the capital are true all the rangers In Cncle Sams service would have little chance of destroying the big herds that are roam log over the Western states Within the last few years they rave increased to such an extent that in many localities they are classed as varmints with wolves wildcats and grizzlies and every mans rifle Is turned against them No fence Is strong enough to stop these horses ant when they appear In force they have even been known to knock down And kill cows and calves After each vlittation from a herd the ranchman ls Ukely to mourn the loss of his domestic hones and It requires only a ret days association with their new companions for the best broken ani mals to become as wild as their noma dic comrades- A study of the wild horse problem brings to light many Interesting facts about the animals The Legislature of Nevada It seems passed a law many yeas ago specifically allowing banters to shoot wild horses and to salt their hides for what they could get In the open market The law op wed the way to a new and unusual Industry and many men found the Wiling of niid horses very profitable Besides the work was exciting and gave the business the added zest of sportAs time went on and the business of killing those outlaws as the wild horses were often termed on the ran Keg assumed greater and greater pro portions stockmen found that the pro foetilonal hunters were in many cases abusing their rights and were killing branded and shod horses This put an end to the business for on com plaint of the stockmen the Nevada Legislature proroptel the law It is estimated that 15000 animals were killed during the time that the law was In force This figure gave the basis for last weeks story The report however had good basis of fact for tile wild horses question has grown to bo as serious in the last few years as It was when the Nevada Legislature was forced to enact the old law The United States forest service has not given orders for the killing of a single horse because it has no right to do so The forest officers of the Nevada national for ests realize how bad conditions are and will do anything to assist the stockmen to put down the nuisance Any one who finally discovers an ef JTective method to settle this problem will have done a great service for the fltockmen of every state of the Mls sourl River As an old and experienced stockman now in the employ of Uncle Sam said of this wild liorse Problem Theoretically It Feems a very simple matter to han die but practically It is quite the reverse On the ranges of many of the national forests the sepervisors I have been a their wits ends for set eral years trying to devise a meth od to meet the difficulty Apparently an entirely satisfactory method can not be found because of the inadequate estray laws now enforced in the different states Under the I circumstances the following plan has j been recommended to meet the conI editions In the national forests j If the presence of the horses Is r +aa t seriously damaging the national for est range and public sentiment favors such action the supervisor may upon petition of a majority of the per mittees of a grazing district allow the horses to be gathered and disposed of according to the state or territorial laws In such cases the forest ser vice will upon recommendation from the supervisor cooperate in the con struction of corrals or fences for the purpose of capturing the horses Forest officers may drive unper mitted horses from the national for ests at any time but if the owners of the horses are known and ownership acknowledged the owner should be allowed to adjust the matter by paying the grazing fee If he refuses to apply for a permit then a trespass change should be brought against him according to UnbrandedInstructionsI led according but forest officers can not be allow ed to gather such horses for the pur i pose of using or selling them nor can they be allowed to collect any remuneration from any person for I corralling unclaimed horses The poll cy of the forest service will be there fore to cooperate with the stock men of the state or territory authorities when they take the Initiative in disposing of wild horses In the national j forests but the present laws and regulations do not admit of Indepenj dent action by the forest service The wild horse problem is only one of the many which stockmen have to contend with the government Is trying in one way or another to solve j on the ranges of the national forests I Predatory animals such as wolves coyotes mountain lions and wildcats do thousands of dollars worth of damage to stock each year In all parts of the country On some gcs forest officers have to contend- with rustlers who sometimes suc ceed in stealing the great part of the i stock which the predatory animals do not kill Poisonous plants are anoth er nuisance which give the stockmen considerable trouble In many parts of the country Uncle Sam has always shown a disposition to cooperate with the stock nuisancesImeeting the stockmen half way in the work On many of the national for est ranges for the last year rangers and guards have been assigned to the work of hunting and trapping with thee I sole aim of killing off the animals that prey upon stock The work has hunII10f the hunters Each animal killed a decided saving to the sheep oneIForest officers are cooperating with the stock associations to stop the stealing of live stock and run the warIed on for more than a year by the forest fenIce In cooperation with andIcan many i statesIf I Is possible to check the wild horse nuisance as easily as the other troutles which have bothered the stock Interests both the stockman and forest officers will find the Western ranges rid of another serious drawback with helps to retard progress In the busines- sGALVESTON FLOODI WAIF FOUND ALIVE Mother Identifies Son She Supposed Was Drowned in Sep teraber 1900 A Galveston dispatch says Mrs Charjles offthethe family lived hero and their home I was destroyed The mother and her fouryears old son were swept from butdieof the flood and was believed to have perishedDiligent search among the hundreds lof dead bodies of children was made none could be Identified as Shar lesA few days ago the mother heard of a boy traveling with a gypsy band who said his parents had been drown ed in the Galveston flood She travel ed overland for two days and over took the band In Western Louslana and Identified her son by birthmarks Eight years had elapsed and he did not know his mother The child had been carried nearly fifty miles by the storm and deposited on a farm on the main land and was sent to an asylum He was given to a family in Missouri to adopt but six months ago ran away from home and Joined the gypsy band He came South mothIer l il = IiJI amo 4 The United SttesGovern e 6I I I I FavorablyII The Principal newspapers of Kentucky will L publish this week the startling information that a 260 acre apparently worthless hill in Ken tucky has been found and proven to be one of the richest pieces of ground on the face of Jhe earth This 260 acres contains a horizon tal 94 ft ledge of the most valuable rock In existence The Government representative who visited the property in his report issued by the United States Geological Survey made the startling statement that there are but two ledges of rock like It In the world one In Bavaria which has been supplying millions of dollars worth of the product annually to lithographic printing presses In every civilized nation on the globe the other in Kentucky The hill is estimated to be worth into the hundreds of millions of dollars Think of It one acre of the ground of the 9 ft ledge of lithographic stone at the aver age selling price per pound would bring more moneythan a acre of wheat would yield by harvesting a crop every year for two hundred thou sand yearsji I A Simple Proposition After All Products that are rare and high priced are so because of their scarcity It is difficult to believe that rock In any form especially when found in a ledge so tremendous in area that it will take 500 years to exhaust sells from 11 to 50 cents a pound but such is a fact and Is only explainable because there exists but two quarries in the world Such Is the statement of the United States Geological Survey This find will make its owners multimillionaires will enrich the coroporation and pay dividends from SO to 500 per cent to its stockholders Fortunately for Kentucky and KentuckIans the property is In Kentucky and its stock Is offered to citizens of this commonwealth i Money is Difficult to Make Money can not be made easily It requires efforts experience skill industry but with this discovery and the consequent development there comes the opportunity for one to make money easily A small Investment of a few hundred dollars will earn sufficient to keep a family In comfort This can be readily understood when the fact Is known that there are 692 lithographic houses in the United States Importing annually from Bavaria a total of 12300000 worth of this wonderful rock which costs the Bavarian quarrymen less than 300000 to quarry and market As a proof of this The Government and community interests In Bavaria in addition to the profits made by the quarrymen who leased the quarries have been paid up to this time nearly sixty million dollars royalties It Is very simple as the rock can be quarried as easily as building stone It Is then sawed In slabs of 4 Inches thick ranging In sizes from 12 Inches by 14 Inches to 44 Inches by 64 Inches These slabs market at from 300 to 50000 each according to size fifty times the value of ordinary stone fifteen to twenty times more valuable than marble or on- yxWe Have Undeniable Proof Months were consumed after the discovery in opening up the quarry taking out the rock preparing It furnishing It to expert lIthograph rersand submitting it to every test with a rendered verdict that It Is not only equal to the best imported stone but superior to the major = ty of the product being Imported from Bavaria Another thing the Bavarian quarries are almost exhausted which will leave this corporation In possession of the world as a market with possible dividends of from SO to 500 per cent To Give One an IdeaA plain illustration We could furnish fifteen out of the C92 lithographic houses in the United States alone and pay 20 per cent but the entire 692 Is ready to take our product South AmerlcaCanada the entire Continent will require of us their supply Europe also The Character of the ProofsWould you question the Governments statement on a 2000 note that Is worth 2000 This wonderful property has the same stamp of Cer taint and approval In addition the most experienced quarryman in Kentucky reports positively as to the find Again representatives of the leading Importers of the product from New York have visited the quarry examined Its charter and extent pronounced the product supe rior and are anxious for this Company to reach the position where we can furnish them their supply Again we have letters written by experts the skilled workmen who have spent their lives In engraving upon and transferlng upon lithographic stone all varieties of the high est class commercial and art printing Their verdict is the same All of this testimony can be secured all of these proofs will be submit ted and the opportunity given you to share in the tremendous profits that every citizen of Kentucky must enjoy who takes advantage of this offer Capital Is needed with which to purchase the large plant necessary to turn out at the start the 12000000 or 15000000 pounds dermanded by the United States The first 100000 shares par value 100 a share will be offered and sold to the first Inquiries at a low figure Positively after the first opportuntI StateItTake advantage of the coupon below writing us today paryalueUonshould2500 will pay 50 shares and should earn 4000 annually stock should be worth one year after plant is in operation 40000 5000 will buy 100 shares and should earn 8000 annually stock should be worth one year after plant is in operation 80000 10000 will buy 200 shares and should earn 16000 annually stock should be worth one year after plant is In operation 160000 50000 will buy 1000 shams and should earn 80000 annually stock should be worth In one year after reduction begins 8000 00 100000 will buy 2000 shares and should earn 160000 annually stock should be worth one year after reduction begins 1C000 00 WRITE TODAY USING COUPON BELOW W R Waters President German Lithographic Stone Co Kenyon Building Louisville Ky Dear SlrPlease send me the prospectus of your Company and full particulars together with a subscription blank and samples of Litho graphing Name Street andNo City L State YYL ds iii I J gk i h J 1 K 0 1 in j WR WATERS President 1 WMROBTLEE JOHNSON V Pres D L BILLINGS Sec Treas 7475 Kenyon Bldg Louisville Ky I 1- I f Y HOW PROTECTION y WUflKS IN GERMANY d Emphatically Demonstrated ii k titthe Progress of That Country Karon Speck von Sternburg Germs Ambassador to the United Staien de llvered a most interesting nddresi Saturday before the Chamber of Com- mercef at Tampa Flu his subject being t Germanys Economic Strength He made the matter exceedingly npprt priate to the time and occasion by showing tl o connection between this counuy und ls own beumso of tin enormous tradu djvuiimtit A large part of Baron von SicrnlAucfl talk was a presentation of statistics biuv ing how Germany had grown front R r position of economic weakness fifty yeaYs ago to the present strength and r prosperity It appears from this exhibit that while International trade has had some effect the greater share oJ Iof this increase in wealth and In t economic power has come from pro secuting the opportunities found at s home Agricultural mining and In dustrlal developments has been extraordinary until today Germany Is In an enviable position In a sort of summing up Baron von r Sternburg said The total produc tion of wealth according to the latest f estimates represents enormous suns Agricultural productions art estimated at 36 billion dollars annually gross and the industrial productions figured at 86 billion dollars gross per annum Approximately fourfifths of this out put Is disposed of in the internal markets Consequently the German economic syetcm ranks among the most efficient of the world agricul turally as well as Industrially It is In splendid condition and sound foun dations These conclusions harmon- Ize with facts and figures furnished by impartial authority Germany has made amazing advancement until she she has a foreign trade second only to r hthat of Great Britlan among European nations And this foreign trade as the German Ambassador points out Is simultaneous with unequaled do mestic progress How has Germany done it The answer is to be looked for in the same direction as in the United Sta tes which has become the industrial and commercial marvel of the world Germany has Protected its home In terests and she has done this so scientifically and effectively that the nation has gone forward by leaps and bounds The secret of true and last Ing prosperity is to make the re sources Troy Times i The Jumping off Place Consumption bad me In Its grasp and I had almost reached the jumping off place when I was advised to try Dr Kings New Discovery and I want to say right now it saved my life Improvement began with the first bottle and after taking one dozen bot tles I was a well and happy man again says George Moore of Grlmesland N C As a remedy for coughs and colds and healer of weak sore lungs and for preventing pneumonia New Discovery is supreme GOc and 100 at all druggists Trial bottle free m Meteors and SteelIA study of the great collection of meteorites in the Natural History Mu seum of Vienna leads Dr F Bert werth to the Interesting conclusion that meteoritic iron as it falls from the sky and the various steels pro- W wtduced in our modern steel works are of essentially similar chem ical and physical causes One of the more striking characteristics noted in meteoritic iron is the presence of a considerable quantity of nickel But the mechanism by means of which na turo operating In celestial space has produced what is virtually nickel steel remains to be explaine- dNeighborhood Favorite Mrs E D Charles of Harbor Maine spcatlng of Electric Bitters says L It Is a neighborhood favorite herewith us It deserves to be a favorite everywhere It gives quick re lief in dyspepsia liver complaints kld ney derangement malnutrition ner vousness weakness and general do- a thorough purifier made it espe cially useful as a spring medi i cine This grand alternative tonl ic sold under guarantee at all rJ druggists 50e xSacrednessettersA as old as writing itself is whether hus bands should read the wives letters + r-tj and vice versa Of course many of the communlcatlans received really con- cernP one as much as the qther but L when a married couple make a rage lar practice of opening each others i letters it does not seem fair to the correspondents of either For Instance a woman may have friends of her 5own sex who ask the advice and sym pathy in their worries and it would do J cldedly cause them to be less frank If L 1 they imagined guy eyes except hers would read their outpourings A bus I 10111plantsvirtues ls abundantly attested by scores of tho most eminent modlcul writers and tea cbera Even tho untu tored Indians had discovered the useful ness of many nntlvo plaits b fro the advent of the white race This informu tion Imparted fro ly to tho Thltes led the latter to continue Investigations until todny wo have a rich iKmrtnnnt of most valuable Anidrlcan medicinal rubls I forestsfo the cuTtHf most otritlnato snit fatal disc s if w dbtdpnperlytnvstlgatetbentt- en t tlrl bo1 of this conTlctlon ha pot wtth prl ti almrn r arrtnr sure 9SIIeS4Ytw hit fist l n ttMn nt COIIhl hj1ft nmYen elf to M th- m t iuifiaiujjii Irnr- ta nr h art t nl 1 rtt t t lid blooI cleanser n to n s tent ujtotveta or n Ilros lon torp et unctlonal and eYeD TiruUr and other affections of the heart rleld to Its curative action The reason why It cures these and many other i affections Ii clearly shown in a little book- I of extracts from tho standard medical wok which Is mailed free to any address by Dr R V Pierce of Buffalo N Y to all sendingI request for the sane a a aNot lest marvelous In the unparalleled cure It la constantly making of romans man peculla affectlons weaknesses and cllitrCtelnr dentrtRfraents Is Dr Flrrcc5 Fa onto rescrip t lIS 1s amDIy attested bythousa spItt testimppiabcon- tnbuted b3 pa rho hstPtr a cured bYfMattr lfi ellL11per I II n t aiem tt th w lm leer on o f Inn tu en after many other a rents me clges and physicians had tailed q a cBoth the stove mentioned medicines an whollr made UP from the I1Icerlc extracts of native medicinal roots The processes em withDrPierce and manufacture they are carted on by skilled chemists and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and appliances speciallY designed and for this Both medicines are entirely fret from alcohol and all other harmful habitforming drugs A full llrt of their InerodlcuU la printed on each botUowrauper band and wife may consider themsel ves to bo the same person but the world Is apt to look upon them as two and an Intimacy with one does not always imply an Intimacy with both Parents too should respect their childrens individuality If the girls and boys receive letter from their school companions which mightthe supreme terror of sensitive youthap pear silly to grownup readers and they should be allowed to keep them to themselves without slighting remarks being uttered about secretsI Children often suffer a martyrdom from tyranny of their elders which demands to know and see everything and robs them of the little Innocent mysteries so dear to all of us In one largo family it is the custom for every ono to pass their letter roundI the table at breakfast time a prac tice which spreads consternation among the friends of the various members when It comes to their knowledge ARE NOT MEMBERS OF AsS OF E One Recently Completed a Term In Federal Pen itentiary MurrayKy April 10The men ar rested on the charge of night riding arc poor fanners none of them owning a home and come from the extreme eastern section of the county on the Tennessee river near the Trigg county lineEd Thompson is about fifty years old and the oldest man of the bunch he Is a renter only pays a poll tax and has a family He recently served a term of one year In the Atlanta Federal prison for making and passing coun terfelr money Bob Duncan who Is forty years old was charged as counterfeiter at the same time with Thompson but upon trial was acquitted He Is a renter and has a family Jake Ellis who Is supposed to be one of the leaders is thirty years old is a blacksmith and has a family Carlos and Jack Elkins are both sin gle farm hands twenty and thenty three years old respectively Damus Miller Is single and about thentyono years old without proper ty Hardin Lovltt Is twentyseven years old and has a family The sentimnet Is so strong against night riders tha local attorneys are not much Inclined to defend them and It is quite likely that foreign counsel may be employed or appointed to de fend them Those in a position to know says that other arrests will follow In a few days and that the proff is suff iciena to land these and many other night riders of Calloway in the penitentiary A BIG NEW INDUSTRIAL MOVE STARTEi The Old Gen Buel Property ttt Ibe Developed In tbe Very Near Future A land deal of Immense proportion was consumated by S J Gish las week that will Inaugurate a new in dustrlal era in this section of coun try says the Muhlenburg Argue Mr Gish as manager purchased fro Miss Nannie Mason the adopted dau ghter of Gen Buell the old Gen Don Carlos Buell tract of land at Air drie on Green river containing over 4000 acres This purchase Includ the Iron works iiims coal deposits repahedISome iCOO tons of iron ore are on the premises now and will be melted dow is boon as operations commence A shaft over 420 feet deep already sunk will be used for the development ot the Iron mine Valuable coal deposit are on the property and a mine with a rich vein of coal has been opened- It is the Intention of the 5J Com pany to throughly test the property and then work It to its full extent giving employment to hundreds of menThe Company also owns about 5000 acres of fine coal lands on Green rive extending from the Bluff near Central City along the I C railroad to Rock portThe fine tug boat Anna Bell line been purchased and will be used In the development of the property The offices of the 5J Company art in Central City and the officers are as follows W W Jamison Pres W W Jamison Jar Sec and S J Gish Man ager Silk as a Garment It Is known to everybody that silk is electrified by friction Acting upon the suggcstipn thus furnished a French savant M Henry has made experiments which show that the electrification of the air inclosed in a tissue of silk produces a circulation of Its particles which tends to equalize the temperature A similar effect is ob servable in wool and hence the superiority of silk and wool for garments Intended to protect the body against vicissitudes of climate iufforlng and Dollars Saved E S Loper of Marllla N Y says I am a carpenter and have had many severe cuts healed by Bucklens Arni- ca Salve It has saved me suffering and dollars It is by arf the best healing salvo I have ever found Heal burns sores ulcers fever sores eczema and piles 2Sc at all druggists m r Why Paper Decays The brownish spots which appear In old books are really duo to the ravages of bacteria says Popular mechanics The tiny destroyer is es pecially fond of starchy material and its propagation Is promoted by damp It has been well understood that damp produced discoloration and decay but the share of the microbe in the operation has not hitherto been suspected Tiny fungus or mold is responsible for gray and black marks upon old papers In spotting the surface the fungus helps to break down the fabric and hasten the procccs of its distruction Shall the Doors be Open Wider Just now the industries of the country are not as busy as they have been and we may not see thler full strength renewed until after the Presidential election It cannot truthfuly be said we believe that Tariff laws now in force are in any degree re sponsible for the temporary depression affecting the business of the country and the farsighted man will hesitate change in the Tariff laws that will open any wider the doors of the mar kots of this country to foreign manufacturers than they now stand One thing is certain if the work men on America are brought into com petition with the wage earners of Europe and it is that wages In this country must be reduced American laborers will not agree to such a reduction willingly Having by or ganization and persistent effort secured for themselves better pay than wage earners receive in any other country under the sun they naturally favor the national policies that are calculated to keep the wage scale up Ohio is not so much Interested In the Tariffperhaps as are the Eastern 00000060000060000000000o The effect of ScottS Emulsion on thin 4 i pale children is magical- It tftJ makes them plump rosy active happy It contains Cod Liver Oil Hypophosphites and Glycerine to make fat blood and bone I a digestedby TC ALL DRUGGISTS 600 AND 81OO mooOI9OOoI i I 4OoOoOOo k States where manufacturing indus- triesI arc grouped and where millions upD Bringing foreignmade goods Into this country from Europe Is not going to set our laborers to work and when they are Idle business suffers and everybody dependent upon the cir culation of money keenly feels the lack of It The time for fooling with the Tar iff laws is not here and It Is to be hoped that there will be enough members of Congress recognizing that fact to prevent any effort made to I change themTrenton Gazette l FatigueIaction every muscle of the body is absolute I ly necccssary In the attainment of- health and perfect physical develop ment Tired brain workers especially need exercise to renew the supply of blood in the brain for now blood will give l clear thought and new ideas To avoid that all lnfl feeling after any violent or unusual exercise Sloans Liniment should be used as a rub down Mr Harry K Oilman Instructor of athletics 417 Warren Street Roxbury Mass writes During my connec tion with athletics and athletes will say that I have used Sloans Liniment in extreme cases of fatigue after phy sled exertion where an ordinary rub would not prove beneficial with splendid success I have also used it in massaging elderly men afflicted with rheumatism We always keep a bottle around the house for any household emergency and I always carry one In my grip and will in the future te p e p BAILEY MILL GASES- DISMISSED I BY ORDER Election Officers Indicted For Frauds Discharged on Motion of County Attorney Frankfort Ky April 9 The cases against certain Democratic officers of election at the Bailey Mill precinct near here in the eleclon of 1903 collapsed today when the Franklin Cir cuit Court dismissed them Indictments against J W Waldner J W Watkins and L C Watkins were secured following an amazing ex posure in Tho Herald in which proof In the form of stubs from ballot books was printed and given wide publici ty showing that fences trees roads bridges and almost every conceivable inanimate object were voted by these and other election officers for the Democratic State ticket The indictments were looked upon as la joke throughout the State as they were returned along toward the end of the campaign last fall and It was be- lIeved the Franklin county Democrats i tumbled to the fact that It was up- I to them to do something to offset the great damage done by the publica tion of the ballot book stubs Following the publication In The Herald the book containing the stubs dlsappeard from the County Clerks office case were called In the Circuit 1The here this morning and upon of County Attorney Frank I Dailey were dismissed t Mr Dailey stated to the court that a full Investigation of the cases CommonwealthI were among the most substantial and I best citizens of the county Judge I Stout entered the order of dismissal i I ITbeTame Turkey Miller of Richmond blow Into the editorial office of the Alma I I nack like a fresh breeze from the IllomltIIywas about substituting a for a tame turkey One of his friends bought a turkey from old Uncle Ephrlam and asked him In making the purchase If It was a tame turkey Oh walfc sir its a tame tuky oil rightNow Ephrlam are you sure Its a tame turkey Oh pals sir deres no sot o doubt bout dat Its a tame tuk ol right turkeY1andon when he met old Ephrlam on the street he said Well Ephrlam you told me that was a tame trukey but I found some shot in it when I was eating it Oh dat was a tame turkey ol right was Uncle Ephrlams reiterated I rejoined but de fac is boss Ise gwln to tell yer In confidence I dat teem shot was Intended for me Advertisers Almanack 190S CA ST Cnlean You Have Always Bought thoIt pot G 1thKrq y Tho Kind You Have Always Bought and which Las been In uso for ocr 30 years has borne the signature of anti has been made under Ills per 1I f sonnlsuperdslon since its Infancy r Allow no ono to deceive you in this All Counterfeits Imitations and Justnsgood are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Wants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil tare gorie Drops and Soothing Syrups It Is Pleasant Itcontains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago Is Its guarantee It destroys Worms nnd allays Feverishness It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates tho rood regulates the Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep Tho Childrens Panacea Tho Mothers Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS y Bears the Signature of A 0 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TM CEITU a COMPANY TT MUeaAYtaCCt NCWVOHK OITT 1i Icl ft lJlifoialo 04tAL4 Q OUR CLUBBING RATES THE REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald135TH- EREPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald 325 THE REPUBLICAN and CourierJournal 150 THE REPUBLICAN and St Louis GlobeDemocrat 175 THE REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm 125 THE REPUBLICAN and Lipponcotts and Cosmoplitan 325 Tug RKPUULICAN and Twil eu Week Owensborolnquirer 175 THE RKprTBLrcAN and Daily Owensboro Inquirer 375 THE REPUBLICAN and TwiceaWeek Oboro Messenger 175 THE REPUBLICAN and National Magazine 150 Tug REPUBLICAN and TaylorTrolwood Magazine 150 THE REPUBLICAN and New Idea Womans Magazine 135 Address all orders to THE REPUBLICAN apital Stock 25000 Surplus Profits I250o This IB your Bank Como In DIRECTORS Gabe Likens Alvin RoweBurch Felix Jim Polk Stevens F Hoover u i TILLERS OF THE SOIL it fi fc Will Make no Mistake Vlsltlngthe Reliable fa fiandWell Known Firm of 12 fi S WILLIAMS MILLERbt fr Ujqe3 Harrows steel and wood frame Harrows riding and t Cj walking Cultivators Wagons of the best makes and b = buggies for young folks and old folks 65 j 0 us S In Addition tWe have the best equipped shop in Ohio county b t V fitted with the latest improved and U 4V pliances and besides all kinds of general Blacksmithtl ing can do many jobs in firstclass shape that other 1t lDotfitfi S his fVILLIAMS MIXLERtfi BEAVER DAM KENTUCKY U- ir tfi r ii v ilflGr rr rif ir rw i t f 59 Hartford Republicana Yo C M BARNETTDITORS MDftOPBlETOBS C Eo rEIEpno Es Ones cland 40 oghFRIDAY APRIL 17 When the Tariff needs fixing the men who made It will do the fixing 1 Johnson of Minnesota belongs to the Barkis class with a capital D Every county In Kentucky should in struct for Falrbkans He is our friend George Gould continues to regarl French forunet hunters with rieadl dislike It appears nearly as costly for an American girl to divorce a title as to marry one There Is no one complaining of Democratic cala non employment but mity howlers Dee trust prices have gone up 30 per cent Some day the beef trust will go all the way up At first Senator Jeff Davis seem ed a menace then he became an an noyance Now he Is only a Joke The Fourth Congressional district should and will line up for Fairbanks at the Ellzabetlitown Convention So far no nglht rider who has been arrested or Implicated is a member of The American Society of Equity alSmile while you says a house hold advisor Be careful however not to laugh If your wife did the cooking Things are coming around right at last We are to have a coal strike in May Now let the ice strike be pulled off In January Two Sstreet Car Conductors In Lou isville were held up and robbed by masked men last week Louisville pa pers do not say whether it was done by nglht riders or farmers Secretary Taft made a good speech at Louisville during which he referr ed to the election of Mayor Grinstead but he forgot to say anything about the election of Governor Willson the State ticket and Senator Bradley Because they cannot do anything themselves Democrats in Congress are trying to stop all legislation This sort of tactics is antiquated but the Democratic party seems not to know the difference Let the good work of rounding up the night riders aud all other viola ters of the law go on and let the re sponsibility rest where It belongs If no person belonging to the Society of Equity are found to be connected we ask Louisville patters to say as much The Hartford Herald after nearly twelve years declares that the policies of government practiced by Grover Cleveland and his party were the cause of the great financial panic of those days Ere the next quarter of cen tury It will make other as equally starting declarations approving such facts that it now denies We have never made any statement that would indicate that we will not support Judge Taft for President If be is the Republican nomlneethe Hart ford Herald to the contrary notwith standing We have all along maintained that Vice President Fairbanks Is a more available man than Taft But if Taft Is nominated we will leave no stones unturned to elect him The Louisville ficcarts that Secretary Taft drank a glass full of old Bombon whisky while In Louisville the other day Because a dis tinguished guest sent out for a Cock tall while at his home in IndIanapo- lis a few years ago Vice President Fairbanks has bourne unjust criticism from temperance people all over the country although it was never charg ed that he tasted it It is admit ted that the Vice President Is a tetoler The Hartford Herald sags So far as he has gone Mr Willson seems to be a big disappointment as a Gover nor The Democrats did not expect anything else and many Republicans seem to be thoroughly disgusted with him Will the Herald be so kind as to mention one substantial Ohio county Republican who Is disgusted with the Governor Some may not agree with everything he has said and done but all Republicans possess that manly Independence that permits them to disagree with brother Republicans without being disgusted rThe Louisville Post insinuates that President Barnett is not in sympathy with the Law and Order League recent ly organized there On the contrary Barnett sent a letter to Judge Greg ory with an Immediate delivery stamp to be road at the mass meeting pledg vr + y 1 ing his support and offering a re wardotiiob In each case Judge Greg received the letter on urda- yevenlnbut frogot to have it read Mr Barnett then went to Louisville and to Judge Gregorys office on Monday got the letter and had It published roman has denounced lawlessnei in Kentucky more repeatedly and In stronger terms than the National Pres- Ident of the Society of Equity The Louisville EtEst calls our attention to the organization of j two Law and order Leagues in Louis ville heretofore but admits that they were not called by that name The Post might have gone further and stated that they were organized for political purposes and that many of the leaders would never have been connected with them except to dis place one faction and enthrone anoth er The Post repeats the old absurd assertion that the American Society of Equity should and could stop law les= ness Does the PosfEdJtor or any fair minded person contend that this I society should or could go to Calloway Lyon or McCracken Counties where we have never had an organization or a members and put down lawlessness hMItrfairness than any other Louisville dally paper but one day last week published what purported to be resume of all the troubles In the aI growing out of the struggle the trust and the growers It covered I about a page and gave the dally dispatches extending over a period of two or three months Many of the supposed events had been denledi some of them time and again instance the Rev Gordon story in Ohio County was republished by the Post along with the rest although HJ has been repeatedly denied and over Rev Gordons sworn statement It Is bad enough but do the Louisville- daily papers desire to slander Kentucky to the outside world or is It a case of newspaper unrellabllltI We take this whole push from HerIaldpublican said The editorial colums of the Hartford Herald last week were filled with quotations I from this paper I And in its last issue referring to The Herald it says j It absolutely refuses to quote a sentence or paragraph from i our colums Both of these statements are true i Its colums are filled each week with disjoined words quoted from our columns for the purpose of misrepre senting us Anyone who cares illlnoteIn fact It Is not a correct quotation as a period Is placed after the word columns when It should be a comma iceSHOUT MEMORIES Because we said last week that Time Hartford Herald had In n late issue endeavored to make Ohio County Re publicans think it had never said anything but loving words about Tay lor and Powers we are accused of falsehood Let us see about who is guilty of the falsehood We said in Its late Issue meaning to refer to tho issue of April 1st when in an at tempt to reply to our assertion that this new adviser and guardian for Ohio County Republicans had always in State and County campaign flaunt ed the negro question and abused Paw ers and Taylor It quotes this and adds As to the past kindness clause the public is witness that we have al ways toted fair with the Republicans In refering to this claim of fair to ting evidently meanlg Powers and Taylor or else It meant nothing we said they are now striving to convince Ohio County Republicans that The Herald never said anything but loving words about Taylor and Powers We leave the public to Judge about the home grown plain unvarnished falsehood FreeTrade and Free Ships If the contentions of the Gov ernor of Minnesota had obtained from the beginning we would bepover ty stricken people engaged in agri culture and In the export of raw material and depending upon foreign na tions for practically all of our fin ished products There never has been and there Is not now one logical reason why the principle of Protec tion should not be extended to our shipping industry and the moment It is extended adequately we shall have a merchant marine that will be the pride of every American no matter how far he may be removed as to his residence tram the sea Cedar Rapids Republican The Correct Position The Republican position in regard to the proposed revision has been well stated by the Hon John Dalzell in his recent masterly address in Congress When revised Mr Dal zell says rlt the Tariff will be In strict accordance with the Republican theory of Protection so as to furnish ample Protection to Avery American t rnt 41 q x rl v rye IIIndustry and the wages of every can workman AmerI The Tariff will bo revised down as may be necessary to make it really Protective The force of this declaration as the American Economist points out in an editorial commentary consists not alone in the assurance of absolute Protection but also in the implication that in order somelofIncreased PitUburg Chronlcicilfa j The Greatness of This Country- Tho farmers of the United States now raise annually 43 per cent of the worlds total production of wheatcorn i and oats 20 per cent of the total production of wheat 78 per remit of the total production of corn 31 per cent of the total production of tobac to11productionThe greatness of this country is fur ther shown by the fact that it produces 42 per cent of the worlds pro duct of pig iron 37 per cent of the worlds product of coal 62 per cent of the worlds product of petroleum 57 per cent of the worlds product ofI copper This tremendous growth Is duo dl redly or indirectly to the general poj llcy of Protection Inaugurated i 1897 after the depression of 1693 to 1S95 The revival ofv domestic Pro tccted Industries and the stimulus reflected upon all lines of Industrial activity and commercial enterprise produced material results that surpass ed the greatest expectations of those charged with the responsibility in 1S97 of rescuing the nation from depression j and bankruptcy Rest From Unnecessary Anxiety It Is impossible for Congress to un dertake the revision of the JTarlff without thereby creating a condition of suspense No matter how moderate may be the published program there can never be any assurance that It will be strictly followed that the emer datlons to be made will be confined within the prescribed limits As they cannot tell what to expect business men are consequently constrained aoj much as possible to circumsclbo their operations They live as nearly as they can from hand to month with the result to a minimum to the universal loss and what are known as hard time What the American people are more In need of just now than anything else Is a rest from unnecessary axxluty After the distressful crisis through which they have lately passed they want a chance to recuperate to re conSOlldat6thlrlInt tinkering agitation wooJd deprive them Philadelphia InCluI rIDisappointing to Progressive The standpatters never took the stand that the Tariff should never be I revised The last national comcntfonIsettltd that point It revision only when It was needed The President and other leaders decided last fall before the opening of Con gress that revision should not be at tempted by this Congress and that it would be expedient for the next Con gress to consider It In 1909 after the Presidential election Leslie M Shnw a standpatter of standpatters began advocating this Idea two years ago The progressives demurred to arid de thlYIthe inltlave at Washington as they have in Ohio and Iowa and they have laid down this strong Protective line along which revision will be had The cost of labor and material having greatly advanced since the Dingley law was adopted some of the schedules will have to have the rates raised if re gard is to be had as to the differ ence between the cost of production at home and abroad These changed conditions are going to greatly dis appoint those people who have Imagin ed that revision necessarily means a reduction in rates in every instance If the policy outlined by the Iowa Ohio plank Is carried out there will be Increases as well as decrease In Tariff rates and there will be no reciprocity In natural products nor any American Industry crippled by foreign competi tionThe whole situation rightly under stood Is one of eminent satisfaction to the friends of Protection Burling ton Hawkeye BEAVER DAM April 15Rev W B Wright fill ed his regular appointment here Sun day morning and night Presiding Elder Hays preached at the Methodist church Sunday morning and night Mr and Mrs James Hardwick of Chicago are spending a few days with Mr Hardwlcks mother Mrs E W Taylor Mr Morton Williams spent Sunday at Centertown Mrs J E Williams entertained the Ladles Social Club at her home on Main street Saturday afternoon Mss Margaret Baker spent Sunday with her parents at Centertown Mr Lee Long and son of Bowling Green have been visiting friends in town t1 rtq I 4 r SENATOR BRADLEYTAKES STUMP Continued from First Page IIf I were to stop to throw a rock at every little dog that barks at my anonymousIdogdistance The man who Is ashamed to make public his name is not entitled to decent respect- It it not my purpose to discuss whether my election was a calamity to tho party or a calamity to some of time officeholders who have fattened at the public crib for eleven years and who may probably not longer continue the toast and who now cry calamity notwithstanding the hearty congratulations to me after the election It lis entirely unnecessary to refer to those Republclans who did all In their whoIRepublican who regrets the election of a Republican United States Sen ator and who makes false charges concerning its accomplishment will In ninetynine instances out of a hundred officeholderIJeu tho party succeed and who is wildly struggling to get into what he thinks Is the band wagon What a terrible calamity It would be should he get In the wrong wagon or even If he gets Into the rglht one and finds that his candidate is not a mere dis pem ser of patronage- It is surely unnecessary for me to make an apology in this place for sup porting for the nomination for the Pres idency the man whose nametor sometime appeared at the masthead of your local paper who broke bread at at the table of your genial postmas ter and who in the fall of 1906 was in troduced In this town by your able re presentative in Congress as the next President of the United Statesthd Hon Charles Warren Fairbanks notwith standing these gentlemen have since changed their opinions Let no man go away from this place and state that I have uttered an unkind word of Mr Taft He is an able and distinguished American citizen who has shown himself to be endowed with patriotism and statesmanship and If he should bo nominated and my strength admits of it I shall be found I fighting his bat Jo on the firing line while many of those who have tradu ced me are reposing in the shade of their luxurious homes There are many who are brave and active in their own party when a nomination Is to be ninth but who are unwilling to expose their persons to the slings and arrows of thdr adversaries There are many who speak glibly and ile finantly in conventions whose courage oozes from the finger ends when con fronted by their enemies There are many who can becomingly wear kid gloves and silken hose who can neith er give nor take blows to or from the enemy Those men are splendid on dress parades but worth nothing for actual service When they have fought as many battles and won as many victories for the Republican party as those they traduce their criticism may be hooded but until that time they will fall on unwilling ears and attract as little notice as the passing wind that like them bloweth where It llsteth It would be entirely unnecessary that I should enter into a dls cusslon of the Brownsville incident or the speeches of Mr Taft regarding negro suffrage for whether he was right or wrong they have caused an unfriendly feeling and bitter opposi tion among the negroes of the nation Some glibly say Damn the nigger They may say this as much as they choose but that does not alter the fact that the negroes hold the balance of power In Missouri Kentucky Maryland West Vlrganla Ohio Illinois In dlanaNew Jersey and New York Nor is it necessary that I should enter into a discussion of the merits of the various opinions rendered by Judge Taft affecting the labor question Whether Just or unjust organized la bor through Its leaders on that ac count oppose him and declare that they will not support him In the event that Mr Taft should be nominated I hope that these dis cordant elements may be pacified and I will do as much as lies in my pow er to accomplish that result I do not say that Mr Taft cannot be elect ed If nominated but I do say that others can more easily and certainly be elected That Judge Taft is the Presi dents favorrite I do not doubt but I doubt as little if the President can transfer all his strength to him Fair banks Hughes Cannon and Knox areI all the friends of the President in deed I should dislike to believe thatI Judge Taft is his only friend among these great leaders I favor the nomination of Mr Fairbanks because I believe he can solidify all party eta ments and in doing so will be the most available candidate I favor him because he has shown himself to be patriot the SpanishAmerican War when heI 11rellabl8the of I I 1h I Ju M NO NEED TO SHOP ELSEWHERE f R Y ijR nR NECESSITIE- SOur 1 1 Store is Your Store- It is our business jtp please you and merit your patronage Many many hours while you sleep we are working for you Straining every nerve and exercising every form of business alertness to be able to do more for you than any one else can do for you We know we have done it and we know we are better prepared to do it now than ever be fore Our merchandise throughout is the best and our prices are one and the same to everybody and are as low as consistent business methods will allow Bring us all your business we will take care of you from your smallest to your greatest necessity Jm MillineryI I The people have long since found out that Barnes is the place where the newest and best can be found in Hats The newest conceits are allrepresented here and your Easter Hat is here waiting for your choosing Ready=to=Wear Shirts and Waists You can come to our store 011 Saturday and buy a full Easter outfit ready to put on Sunday morning All made by some of the most Reputable manufac turers in the country You can see a great variety in both Waists and Skirts and at a wide range of I of prices iSEE OUR LINE OF EASTER OXFORDS I Easter Outfits for Men and Boys Suits Shoes Hats Shirts Ties Half Hose and Underwear Young man old man boys come in showII about his dress We appeal to the man who wants fit shape style workmanship finish and with all the price To this class of men our smart Suits our ole j gant Hats our stylish Oxfords uptodate Toggery I the one price to everybody will be appreciated I E P BARNES BROSIBEAVER DAM VW or or A Iby able leadership bo has placed Indiana outside the list of doubtful States I favor him because he was a ppor and obscure boy who by ener gy ability and perseverance broke the shackles that bound him and became an eminent lawyer a successful busl ness man a great politician a splendh statesmanI him because he never wore any mans collar but has always been Independent selfreliant and brave I favor him because he is our close and sympathetic neighbor kind gen erous and of tender heart I favor him because he has always shown himself to be the friend of Kentucky be cause he came among us In the last State campaign and freely distributed his labor and his means to enable us to win our great victory Kentucky by repudiating him would show herself an ingrate and of all the sits that flesh is heir to I hold this to be the most detestable I favor him because I believe he can carry Kentucky This Is a most potent reason Now that we have emerged from the gloom of Democratic rule now that our feet have been taken from the mire and clay and placed on the solid rock I would keep them there for tho good of the State and its people I am for him because the Democratic press Is against him and I am opposed to Mr Taft because the Democratic press Is for him I do not think it wise to seek or take their advice in this matter for they are prone to advise us according to their own interests I am for him because I love my party and desire to see it succeed For more than forty years I have fought under the banner and whether in victory or defeat have always felt the performedIRepublican party are Just wise and patriotic I know that its record Is the grandest known in all tho tide of time I know that It has done more for freedom more for equality before the law more for progress more for commercial advancement more for financial security more to preserve national life more o advance arts and sciences more to construct the great arteries of trade more to protect the wages of the laboring man more for the betterment of man and the spread of civilization and more for our hon or on the land and the sea than all other parties combined I love its his tory I love its past its present and Its future Hence I am for taking such steps as will Insure its conUnutJance in power in order great questions which are nowtupon us and which may here after arise may be properly solved The men who organi zed it and who stood by it when it was rocked in the cradle of war have nearly all pawed away but the party continues and its principles are eternalFor Thin e PoorBlood + You can trust a medicine tested 60 years I Sixty years of experience think of that I Experience with Ayers Sar saparilla the original Sarsa parllla the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorsefor thin blood 1ButHi best work If the liner It Inactlr and the AJertrim n 1 dobyCAMreoLOWU1Mass oaer or 9 LerSCnERRY PECTORAL pub111hI Jtr IcThfi y t 5- r ig J a To bloom but will be easy if you come to us and you sure ly are notgoing to lot Easter pUss without blooming out are you Take tho blossoms fmm a vide ami it will look- bare s fail to dress well null you yourself will not look so attractive Dress will help you For Ladies We can show you ihu finest lines of Silks Woolen Dress Goods with suitable Trimmings to match white and fancy Linens Sheer White Goods in plain and fancies fine Slippers with fancy Hosiery to uptodate Millinery in Hartford in filet everything to make women fairly blossom flu Luster Now Men Dont dont overlook our swell Shoesfiincy I Hose stylish Shirts new Neckwear Tan and Patent Low Cut Shoes Spring Hats Etc Keep pace with the ladies The goods are here for you Trade with 1 N itI rSPECIAL CASH PRICE LIST FOR THIS WEEK 6 Pounds Arbuckle Coffee 100 I 2 Cans Peaches 25c 3 Cans best not the cheap kind corn 25c 9 Pounds strictly pure leaf Lard 100 1 Pound Ground Pepper 20c t 1 Pound Allspice 15c 1 Pound Best Tea 4ac 3 Cakes Sweet Chocolate lOc f 6 Cakes 12 kinds to assort r from best Laundry Soap 25c 1 Gallon pure Apple Vinegar 2Dc Republicannrvend APRIL 17 for ad Illinois Central Railroad Tlmo rn Table all ifs North Bouuit Snnllt found nd No 182 due 8 tt a m No m dull31 n u JfolSMael230pm No 101 drie 248 p m Lug 10102 dill 48 p m No 181 dup 8 26 m IU thetJ 1 OW Let us Clothe you CARSON CO 300 Shoes are guaranteed rlyOur CARSON CO lenDuynl your next suit at Carson oarCoshe Furniture on easy terms at Carson ire Cos School Shoes a specialty Carson Cos= For Rush Park unrivaled garden seed see U S Carson Telephone your orders for groceries direct to T Lee Royals Bring your Eggs Chickens Butter P and Hams to James Lyons Tho freshest groceries will be found at T Lee Royals Main Street Dr Richard Foster Morganfleld Is the guest of relatives In the city T L Royal is prepared to take care of your grocery orders 39t4 5Mr John Taylor and Miss Mary Taylor went to Louisville Tuesday Buy your new Suit Hat and Ox I j fords this week and be prepared for Easter CARSON CO Messrs W R Gray east Hartford Jas T Davis Sunnydale were among our callers Tuesday All orders for groceries will be promptly filled and delivered on application to U S CarsontA visit to my grocery will cert alnly convince you that I can take care of our rdersJl LYONS IEToNEWfARRAY EJ FAvVYRTTHISSEASON1 BLOOMjOUr BLOSSOMS correspondmost sCtiROADER COaS theFRIDAY ARESOLVED QUSTERBRowN 10 Pounds Keg Soda 2 cI 5 Gallons good Coal 011 1 Barrel best Patent Flour 575 3 Pounds Prunes 25c 1 Peck Eating Apples 50c We handle the best and freshest kinds of Groceries and sell everything CASH PRICE COUNITRYanteed or your money back on every purchare Home phone 133 C F Vlssman Bacon and Lard con stantly on hand at U S Carsons The Hartford Mill Co has a lot of very fine brick to sell also pure lead and oil- When dme your orders I consider your interest as well as the prontoJAMES LYONS Mrs R E Duke city is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs B W Stew art Select this week Mr Will J Taylor ofGrahamKy was the guest of Judge W B Taylor and family Wednesday Mrs Mlzella Rowe and Mrs Garfield Rowe and little daughter Augusta May west Hartford called to see us last Saturday Mr T S Marks who Is in the Revenue business at Addison Ky was the guest of his family here a few days last week Mrs Lyman Rosenfield and little daughter Caroline Henderson Ky are the guests of MrsRosenfields sis ter Mrs M L Heavrin Mr Sam Jones of Rochester was the guest of Judge W B Taylor and family and l1zx seller Miss Katherine Jones Thursday and Friday Mr Thomes Ezell a native of this county but who has been In the West for several years Is the guest of Judge RR Wedding and family Miss Ira Mills daughter of Mr A W Mills north Hartford has accepted a position in the postoffice here mode vacant by the resignation of Miss Margaret Marks Mr Romney Wedding who has been the guest of his father Judge R U Wedding left Wednesday for Louisville where he accepted a position with Colliers Weekly I thank one and all for the very liberal business given me last month It certainly convinces me that I have given you value received JAMES LYONS I 9 Master Ross Taylor was the guest of his brother John Wesley Tiiylor at Leltchfield last Saturday and Sun dayIMessrs Travis Davis and Guy Dani el Taylor Mines E P Barnard east Hartford and Ed Bennett north Hart ford were among our callers Monday Miss Hattie Barnett returned Wed tiesday from Cincinnati Ohio where she had been receiving instructions at the Conservatory of Music for several weeks Messrs Zack King James hunger and Luther Miller Wset Hartford E P Sandlfur Cromwell and F L San dltur Beaver Dam were among our callers Wednesda- yR R Riley has been appointed agent for a highclass Life Insurance Company If you wart life Insurance at a reasonable cots see him at the First National flank Hartford Ky Cards an Ut announcing the mar lingo ofht11 iliam G Duncan Jr of Or c ivlllc Ky and Miss Emma Ran Su Richardson of Hampton Vlr ginla The happy event will occur Wednesday April 22 Mr Robert Bennett East St Louis 111 is the guest of his parents Rev and Mrs R D Bennett Mr Bennett is in the employe of the I C R R Co with headquarters at the before mentioned point Easter services consisting of spe cial music and appropriate sermon will be held at the Hartford Methodist church next Sunday If the revival continues at the Christian church there will be no services at the Methodist church at night Mr and Mrs W G Crawford and Mrs D W Grundy Greenville were the guests of Dr and Mrs E D Pen dleton several days last week return ing to Greenville Monday Mrs Crawford who had been taking treatment from Dr Pendleton was much 1m provedMr Rufus Ross formerly a resident of mallhous this county died at Hot Springs Ark of rheumatism Monday He had for the past several years been a street car motorman with the Owensboro Street Rohr way Co and had gone to Hot Springs a few days previous to hrls death to be treated The revival at the Christian church is still In progresswllh good intrest Two professions have resulted Large fludIlhorOUghl I delightful singing led zy Prof W E Jane of Texas The meeting will probably continue through next week residence of Mrs Charlotle Lowe ITho three miles north of Hartford SundayIknown The total loss was about 1I 200 partially covered by Insurance There was no one at home at the time the fire broke out the family having started to church and tho flames were discovered by neighbors County Attorney E M Woodward arrived Sunday from San Angelo Tex as where he had been on vacation and recuperating for the past several weeks His physical condition Is much Im proved and physicians there after thorough examination report that no l trace of tubercular trouble now exists This will be glad news to the many friends of Mr Woodward who have been solicitous about his wellbeing since his departure for the Sunny South Mr Joe Maddox of the Providence neighborhood near Rockport died at the Hopklnsville Asylum Tuesday Mr Maddox had a severe attack of typhoid fever several months ago which left him demented He was sent to the asylum In the hope that special treatment there might restore nor mal mentality but It proved of no avail and death resulted as before sta ted He Is survived by a young wife and children father and mother and many relatives The Joint committee for Ohio coun ty and the city of Hartford consist Ing of Messrs W N Stevens Monnle Barnard C M Barnett and Coun cilmen R E Leo Simmerman E E Birkbead and Z Wayne Griffin met yesterday at the office of Barnett and Smith and opened the bids on fur nishing crushed lime stone rock for the proposed pike North of town and the street work In Hartford There were two bids on furnllhlngth crush ed rock to Hartford one at 1130 the other at 125 There was only one bid on hauling rock and delivering- on road and street The street bid being 30 cents and the road bid 65 cents per cubic yard The county commissioners rejected tho bid for hauling from the crusher or point of delivery In Hartford and the committee adjourned to meet Monday at 1 pm In the meantime the coun ty committee will have estimates made for the grades and receive bids for grading on pike The question of ac cepting one of the bids on rock will come up at the meeting Monday On Saturday evening April 11 Mrs E B Pendleton very delightfully entertained the storm crowd who has been nicknamed by oneo our taterni ty men night Riders Hissuggestion Was carried out most 1ts z artistically The tallies wore tobaccO leaves done In water color the declora tions were bunches of switches fire arms crow bones and skulls Moyor Burley proceeded to take up the pass word nad all not in posses sion of same were compelled to take the obligation Several games of eu dire and 42 were very much enjoyed afu r whlch a delicious course of cakes and ices were served The guests of honor were Mr and Mrs W G Craw ford of Greenville Those present Mesdames L P Foreman C M Barnett Z Wayne Griffin Hooker Williams A B Yewell R Holbrook Marlam Foreman W S Tinsley C E Smith W H Riley Misses Laura Morton Margaret Nall Mary Rowe Sophia and Stella Woerner Sue Yelser Lettleiand Maggie Marks FOR THE BUSY READER Attorney General Breathltt has announced the appointment of Judge John Lockett of Henderson as first assistant Attorney General under the bill allowing him three new assistants Judge Lockett is a lawyer of ability The position pays 3510 sea President Roosevelt in vetoing a bill granting the privilege of building a dam in a navigable stream said that an end should be put to the reckless giving away by Congress of perpetual rights to bridge and dam streams and that Congress should put a time limit on all such grants and arrange for a reasonable charge 4 Heirs of Dr B D Cox who was assassinated at Jackson several years ago have compromised the suit against the estate of Judge James Hargis a settlement being effected after a conference of all interested parties at Jack son It is said that the amout agreed was 4COO The cose had been pending at Lexington for two years CLEAR RUN April HRe Fuqua filled his ap pointment at Uarnetts Creek Saturday and Sunday with good attendance The quarterly meeting was held at the Washington M E church Saturday and Sunday The Sunday school is progressing nicely at this placeI Mr David Medders was called at the bedside of his sister who lies at the point of death in Breckourldge CoThe residence of Mrs Charlotte Loves burned to the ground and most of its contents last Sunday morning it is supposed the fire started from a elective flue Mr Albert Stewart and Miss AlUm French both of Barnetts Creel neighborhood were quitely married at Hartford I last Saturday afternoon Mr Luther King went to Hartford last friday on business Mr Sam Rlchison of this place visited his mother at Duford Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs J E Funk attended church at Burnetts Creek SundaILittle Volans thrash Call For Convention In compliance with the directions of the Fourth Congressional District Committee and State Central Committe the Republicans of Ohio county are called to meet In mass convention at the Court House In Hartford at 1 selecIlagDistrict Convention to be held at Eliza bethtown on May 5 1908 and I select delegates to the State Conveni ion tjb be held In Louisville on May 6 1908M S RAGLAND Chmn- J M DEWESSE Sec HERBERT April HMr and Mrs Isum Wells and daughter Isle af Whitesvllle vial ted at Henry Mllllgans Saturday and SundayThere was a fine Sunday school at Panther Creek Sunday Mr Grant Med calf is superintendent Miss Mary Chambers entertained Sat urday night In honor of her visitor Mss Myrtle Rummage of Utica Mr Christopher Stewart went to Owensboro Friday and purchased a new buggy Mr and Mrs Chas W Phillips of Whitesvllle visited their daughter Mrs Emma Miller yesterday Mr John Hinton and family and sister Miss Emma Hinton Whitesvllle visited at Willis Corbys Saturday Miss Dill May Corby returned home with them to spend a week Mr and Mrs Horseman Mr and Mrs Tom Harbout Whltesvlllo were the guest of Willis Crows family Sun dayMiss Salllo Ford took dinner with Miss Matllo Barnett Sunday Miss Myrtle Burdett and brother Ernest visited Mrs Synthla Crow of Aetnavlllu Saturday night and Sun dayMiss Mabel Miller returned from Fordsyllle this morning Mr Jesse Swopo has moved into J Iris new hous- eMrttOscar I Rice visited his fathl ers family near Blackford last week I u1 4 NOTICEfm 4b3DR CGBAXTERGRADUATE VETERINARIAN = 4HAS LOCATED AT b KY Jj And If your stock is hurt or Blckcall or phone at once Dont wilt c 5 Stock Needs Attention the Same as Men r HAVE YOUR WORK DONE BY A MAN THAT UNDERSTANDS I HiS BUSINESS AND SAVE STOCK AND EXPJolSEsCq q Office Dodsons Barn Center St Hartford49 04J tnrireiLaaaaviqr iarY iavari Draw Burn AcheIf you could look inside of your shoe with your foot fit it you would see whythe sole of your foot bends tilt sole of your shoe bends scarcely at all This constant friction is what causes hard callous places makes yourfeetdrn w burnache r Theo Red Cross with its flexible sole prevents all this because it bends gk with the foot Not a movement is hampered not a muscle restricted sk It gives a sense of ease and free- dom7 a restful feeling so different from stiffsole shoes that you will tae t wear it to appreciate it L1OO lhl Tryit l11ndouthowditter 4va ently It feels iy J J Know for yourself its comfort its relief 1 Made in all stylesPump SemiPump Ox ford and High Shoe All leathersTan Patent Colt Gun Metal Glazed Kid rumps and Oxfords 350 High Shoes 400 400I500 4 BARNARD iJJ co Hartford Kentucky IIMr and Mrs John Rherdon and son Vllburwere the guests of Mr and Mrs Peyton Voylts of Lyonla Sunday Mr Jim AV Ford and wife spent Sunday tit Virgil Minters Mrs Homer Mllllgan of Knoxville tier a stay of several days with her mother Mrs Amanda Stewart has returned home Mr Chas Gist and son Ernest went to Hawesville today Mr Oscar Rice and family are In Whltosville today Rev Norris Lashbrook will preach at Panther Creek church Saturda night before the fourth Sunday Miss Halite Miller went to Whites ville this morning curoute to Owens bore RENDER April ItW A Penick of Louis rule and Le Roy Brown of Centra 51ty were here last Wednesday Otha Miller of Taylor Mines and G B Jones of Louisville train master for I C railroad were here last Thursday J L Neighbors was in Beaver Dam last Thursday- D W Williams was in Hartford last Thursday Lucien Stokes of Sullivan Ind and mo Barrass and Dr J O McKenney or Taylor Mines were here Friday Dave Kelly of Linton lad where as Saturday Mr and Mrs Wm Longford went to White Run Saturday- L B Loney and R J Engloby was In Central City Saturday Mr and Mrs R N Mitchell o Mercer Station were the guests of Mr and Mrs L Francis Saturday and Sun dayMiss Hortense Moseley of Greonvift was tho guest of Mrs M V Fat K JOHN BLAIRH Buford Ky LICENSED AUCTIONEER1 Will sell any and all kinds of prop erty in Ohio county Terms reasonable Your patronage solicitedI I Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs Win Laffoon went to Daniel Boone Sunday to spend a few days Mr and Mrs Mack Dowell of Hill side spent Sunday here visiting rela tires Chester Loney went to Louisville yesterdayClarence Bosket went to Owensboro yesterdayRoy of Fordsvllle nnflt H S Warters of Kuttawa and Jno H Barrass of Harrisburg 111 nertt- here yesterday Simon Jones was at Simmons sta tlon yesterday David Malland and Molton Lllas and Wm Barrass of Taylor Mines auk Jake Westerfield of Beaver Dam were l here today Mrs E G Burton of Stanton III Is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs rJohn at this writing Miss Bessie Likens of Narrows itt the guest of her Cousin Miss Pearl Warner this week Miss Claudio James of heaver Data is the guest of her sister Mrs J Ala- Rboades this week Born to the wife of Wm J Mercer f a boy on the 10th inst mother and sons gettign along nicely Win J Is nit smiles says it is an addition to the Republican party I Wm Douglas waif In Beaver Dam today J s I J WE WASTE ENOUGH TO SUPPORT US Theres Hardly a Single Thin That Need be Thrown Away A french family it Is said could live on the waste of an American one Our extravagance and carelessness In economy Is Indeed Inexcusable Bread forms a large element of waste In countless families and this is as inexcusable as it is extravagat for every crum of good bread sbould be used and if it is allowed to grow moldy then too much is baked at onetime or it is not kept in a prop placeLeftover piece of bread says the April New Idea may be served ns toast Spanish toast mnk toast and toast for many an entree Smaller broken pieces may be cut in squares and fried in butter to serve as croutons with soup Then there are bread puddings Bread stuffing with a little onion an egg and jioultry seasoning will make a new dish out of steak or will stuff the Sunday chicken It will thicken soup satisfactorily and whe there is no other use the odd blts should be broken small spread out In a pan in a hot oven and browns crisp when they can be run througl the meat grinder to make bread crums Boiled eggs left over may be bone bard and used to garnish meat dishes or may be cut up in a cream sauce This makes a popular luncheon dish alone or may be used as a sauce for fishScrambled nggs may be reheate with a little milk and fried eggs can be ground into croquettes with meat adding bulk and moisture Leftove cereals may be packed in small mold to serve cold or may be cut and fried for supper and served with maple sir up or its substitute brown sugar sir up Some of the wheat cereals slight ly sweetened and served with a custard or with preserves make a dalnt luncheon dessert A little bit of fruit jelly left ove will decorate a dessert prettily or wll make a tasty drop on the top of fried rice cakes or spread on slices of cake or as filling for a sweet omelet Quick climatic changes try strong constitutions and cause among other evils nasal catarrh a troublesome and offensive disease Sneezing snuffing coughing and difficult breathing and the drip drip of the foul discharge into the throatall are ended b Elys Cream Balm This honest remedy contains no cocaine mercury nor other harmful ingredient The worst cases yield to treatment in a shor time All druggists 50c or mailed by Ely Bros DC Warren Street Ne York Examination For Assistant Min Inspector An examination for the position of Assistant Inspector of Mines will beheld at the office of the Chief Inspec tor in Lexington on April 20th 190J Two place possibly three aru to be filled The law requires that such Assistants shall have a thorough knowledge of the different systems of worhius and ventilating coal mine and of the nature and properties of mine gases especially explosive base and dust and shall have a thorough and practical knowledge of mining gained by at least five years experience at and in coal mines Appll cants will be expected to be well in formed as to the cause of mine explosions the necessary precautions to be taken to prevent them and the methods of rescue after explosions also as to methods of testing for ex plosive gasThe examination will coyer matters relating to the safe work ing of coal mines generally Persons who intend to apply for examination may obtain further information by addressing the Chief Inspector of Mine Lexington Ky Examinations for mine foremen willbe announced later GIrls Tiuifht LifeSaving L A course in lifesaving has been instituted iliioiig the women student of Cohmt a University for the pur poseofmhng them as adept acme in rescuing drowning persons The receive the regular lifesaving drill Including the grips and breaks towlni to shore and artificial respiration J fully dressed girl Is thrown in thE water at one end of the swlmmln tank and other girls are obliged tE rescue her from the opposite end an take her back which is always don in flttyBoven seconds Mans Truest Animal Friend There was a tlmo when the dog ha no human friend perhaps but ver early in life of the World he an man came together and the dog ha stuck ever since says a writer in th Now Haven Register Man has abuse and neglected the dog He has allowed him to accumulate faster that he can be matched with friends an hence the dog has deteriorated Th friendless dog Is the neglected dog and the neglected dog becomes no fc IIIP 4i from his own fault but from the fault of man the dangerous dog Henco the laws to regulate dogs which are as much In the interest of the dog as In the interest of humans To the ideal of one flag one country one wife at a timer might be added ono dog at a time One dog is enough for any man It is sufficlei for idel companionship There Is something inspiringly pathetic in the comradeship that sometimes sllrlngs up between the right sort of a m1n and the right sort of a dog There Is a fidelity that might shame many n man in the love and loyalty of a dog to his master History and llteratui are starred with its brightness and beauty Pity the man who cant appr elate a dog even if he doesnt hapllen to own one Surely his soul lacks something more essential than adorn lion of musiches fit for worse than treason stratagems and spoils WORK FOR A VAST- ARMY OF MEN Railroad Tracks and Rollin Stock In Need of Repairs American Labor During the next sixty days rallroa of the Western section of the count will have to find probably 250000 men to mend their tracks and roadbeds and mother large army to go into their shops and mend thler cars anr their locomotives The railroads center- Ing In Chicago alons will betwee April 1 and June 1 require more than 100000 laborers to remedy the ravage of the winter months Railroad officials in Chicago stat hat the wage to be offered will be about the same as last year when labor was scarcer and more men wer ceded For day laborers the wage ange between 125 and 160 a day the average being about 140 The ilghest figure is paid for what are cal cd steel gangs which arc employed In aging steel rails In years past pro ably 40 per cent of the laborers em lowed in the spring have been Hall ins that is on the roads between he Seaboard and the Rocky mountain West of the mountains the largest pei tcntago are Japanese the Hill line m ploying them almost exclusively In track work In the South and Southwest many Mexicans and not a few Indians are employed but in all part of the country there are many Greeks Slave Bohemians and PolesI This year the railroad expects to be fible to secure a very much greatc proportion of American labor CASTORIAFor The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- BlRnattlre of- Eyes and Seelnp Prof W D Scott sounds a note of yarning about the increasing use of the eyes for reading and the inspection of small nearby objects Thi specially affects school children Prof Scott says that the human eye was waived for distant vision and in Its structure is relatively poorly suited for nearby vision file increase of all sorts of printing augments the rouble every day and all things seer to be conspiring to make us use our I yes more and more for the very thins or which they are the most poorl idapted There Is no doubt much rea son In this but could the world ban- Ish its printing presses and retain its ilvlllzation FOR SALE The Fordsville College Hal at Fordsville ICy a large wostojy frame building vith one and onehalf acres of and with a guaranteed titlei will be sold cheap if sold at once For further particu write to Aug Stumpellars Box 283 Washington Alo Advice to New Papas Never blow cigar smoke down hilds throat until after it is twi nonths old Never step on the ha- ys face when walking in the darl is you may lose your balance an all In walking the floor at nigh with a child never jam its face ngalns1 u redhot stovepipe It is consider ld unlucky Never let a child crac walnuts with its teeth untill it is a1 least one year old as It causes palpi ation of the gums While giving th ruby a bath care should be taken not I to keep its Motel under water for mot I han twentyfive minutes at a stretch B fore giving dish water to a chili 1 mil it That is boll the water Tin Mid will have bolls of Its own beforE 1It Is grown 1OASIJIOalABears theThe Kind Yon Kara Alrtals Bail Blgutue tof r irn1MIi FEW PEOPLE HERE KNOW OF THiS Many Here Can Befdade Happy Again Shake Well In Bottle and Tak Teaspoonful Three Times a Day When an eminent authority at nounced In the Scranton Pa Time that he had found a new way to treat that dread American disease Rheunu tlsm with just common cverydi drugs found In any drug store thu physicians were slow Indeed to attac much Importance to his claims This was only a few months ago Toda nearly every newspaper in the country even the metropolitan dailies Is announcing it and the splendid result achieved It is so simple that any ono can prepare it at home at small cost It is made up as follows Get from any good prescription pharmacy Fluid Extract Dandelion onehalf ounce Compound Jargon one ounce Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla thre ounces Mix by shaking In a bottl and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime These 1111 all simple ingredients making an absolutely harmless home remedy at lit costRheumatism as every one knows Is u symptom of deranged kidneys It Is a condition produced by the failure of the kidneys to properly filter or strait from the blood the uricacid and othe matter which if not eradicated eIther In the urine or through the skin pores remains in the blood decomposes am forms about the joints and muscles musing the untold suffering and de formity of rheumatism This prescription is said to be a splendid healing cleansing and Invlg rating tonic to the kidneys and give almost Immediate relief inall forms or ladder and urinary troubles and backache He also warns people In a lead- Ing New York paper against the discriminate use of many patent modi cines Real Estate 400 Acres on I C R R between Horton and Rosine 200 acres In woodland consisting of a large quantity of merchantable timber 200 acres in cut ivatlongoed dwelllnggood barnwel watered fine orchard will grow fine orn wheat tobacco hay etc Pale right trems reasonable Will sell as whole or divide to suit purchaser Easter Eggs are a Heathen Custom- In our observance of Easter fev slop to consider that the quaint old ustom of egggiving Is a survival o Saxon times Wo find many storlo of eggs hares and rabbits in Germany issoclated with the joys of childhood in Easter day and In France the 3aster eggs are made of manifold tad costly devices In Ireland and Scotland the children are taught to ireak eggs in the form or a cross Jueerest of all colored eggs are offered at high mass In Russia With all these precedents behind us it ii 10 wonder that we have a gala time at Washington and that on Easter lay democracy rules supreme on the sloping White House lawn From car 1 y morning until six at night thE children roll eggs and though no one knows who started the custom tIlt American child does his share in Inaugurating another spring and show- Ing in n material way tho joy wltl which the ancient festival of Easte fills mankind The New Idea Thousands Have Kidney I Trouble and Never Suspect it Frerolencr ot Kidney Dlieaio Most people do not realize the alarm ing remarkable prevalent if kid Vliilekidneydi are most cummol diseases that prevail they aralmost las recognized b atient and physicians who eon tent thtmtelte uith doctoring the pccta while the ori inal disease undermines the system What TO DO There Is comfort in the knowledge Sl i often expressed that Dr Kilmer SvainpUoot kidney remed fulfills every wish ju curing rheumatism pain in the tract kidneys liver bladdn- l every of the urinary passag It corrects inability to hold watt and scalding in passing it or bs effects following use of liquor wine 0 beer and overcomes that unpleasant TIe ccssity of being compelled to go ofte during the day and to get up man times during the night The mild an tube extraordinary effect of SwampRoc is soon realized It stands the highs for its wonderful cures of the most cases If you need a niediciu brdruglt book that tells all fC t about it bothsentfree by mail Address Dr l diner 8 Co Bing haraton N Y When Dome of sampnoot writing mention this paper and don make any mistake but remember tt name Dr Kilmers SwampRoot on- Mic address Binghamton N Y IrDIIlr3 cC D2mT Oh County Circuit courtToF Blrklioad JUdge Gen D ningo Attorney Oscar Mldklff Jailer Ed a Banass Clerk Frank LI LMOSGIIryBratcher It P Crowder W C Ashley J W Martin Grant Pollard Court convenes first Monday In March and August and continues three weeks I and third In and November two weeksICounty CourtW B Taylor JudllIW 8 Tlnsley Clerk E M Woodward Attorney Hartford Court convenes I 1 first Monday In each month 1 Quarterly Court Begins on the third Monday in January April July and Oc tober 1 II1ayOther Officers N Moxley Surveyor Shreve S W Teach Assessor Rt RoyJamea DeWceseSchool Superintend ont Hartford Jerome Allen Coronet Jingo JUSTICES COURTS- J H Williams Beaver DamMarch 21 June 23 September it December tt W P Miller Horso BranchMarch 26 June 25 September 23 December 21 w S tiean Dunden March 27 June 26 September 26 December 27 W R Edge Kordsvlllo larch 2lune 2 September 27 December 2S B S Chamberlain BednMnrch 29 June 23 September 29 December S3 Herbert Rcnder Centcrtown March HO June 29 September 29 December 30 John H MUCH Rockport March 31 Tune 30 September SO December 31 HARTFORD POLICE COURT R n Wedding Judge J S mennCltyI Attorney S H Seibert convenes second Monday In each month RELtGTOUS SERVICES M E Church Soth Services seconl1ISunday In each month at 11 a 7 p m and 4th Snday 7 p m meeting every Wednesday evening Kev Virgil Elgin Pastor Baptist ChurchServices held Satur day night before second Sunday Sunday and Sunday night and fourth Sunday and Sunday night Prayer meeting every Thrsday evening C P ChurchStrvlces first Sunday In each month at 11 a m und 7 p m Rev Bomrth Pastor Chrlstlon Church Services every fount Sunday at 11 a m and 7 p m Rov W B Wright Pastor School Trustees Hartford C M Crowe J S Glenn W S TlnsleyC M Barnett W S Tlnsley City CouncllJ H Williams Mayor C M Crowe Clerk S K Cox Treas urer R E L Slmmcrman C M Bar nett E E Uirkhcad Wayne Griffin Hooker Williams nnd Ernest Ellis SECRET SOCIETIES Hartford Lodge No 675 F A Masons meets first Monday night In each month C M Crowe W M D E Thomas Secretary Keystone Chapter No 110 meets every third Satrday night In each month R R Riley High Priest Roscoo Render SecretaryRough River Lodge No 110 Knlghti of Pythias meets eVery Tuesday night R D Walker C C R C Porter K of R and S Hartford Tent No 99 K O T M meets ever Thursday night C P Keown Commander D E Thomas Rec ord Keeper Sunshine Hive No 42 L O T M Meets first Friday evening and third Friday afternoon of lach month Mrs E E lllrkhead Lady Commander Mrs E B Pendleton Lady Record keeper Preston Morton Post No4 d A R holds regular meetings Saturday bs the first Sunday In each month Ft Porter Commander R A Anders Adjt Ohio Trlbo No 1S3 Imp Order Red Men meets second and fourth Wednesday nights In each month Isaac Foster ley Sachem J Ney Foster Chief of i RecordsAcme Lodge No 339 I O 0 F meets every second and fourth Monday i night at 730 G B Likens N i G O M Shultz Secretary t The Safets and Quick est Way to- TransfeifMoney IS BY LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE For Rates Apply to Local Mgr Cumberland Yet X Yet CoI- NCOBPOIUTED r t TeD RENiTROW DENTISTr All work In his lino executed by the y most Improved methods Crown and l bridge work a specialty All work guaranteed Office up stairs next i door to Woerners shoe store Harts ford CUREJ t STOMACHe t LIVER e KIDNEYS Ln cawed Indigestion 7f7ou set t- itUs too much orlf you ara subject te ttacki of Indigestion you have no doxib lad shortness of breath rapid heart Hate eartburnor palpitation of the heart Indigestion causes the stomach a ixpand swell and puff up against the isart This crowds and later eras with its action and in the course aims the heart becomes diseased KodolF- or Dy pepsiaI feats what you eat takes th etrsln off the heart and contributes nourishment Itr and health to en organ of the DlsJl4lPSiaoSourtomach embranos lining the Stomach and Digs inTract Nervous Dyspepsia andCtrrbI- f the Stomach Ifttr food would distress RM br IaIhurt palPItate and I would become very weIna1I1Iota bottl 01 Kodol end It gays me Ira Jale rllif Atteruslnsa wboUlelamcurC MRS LOSING NICHOLS Finn Yarn N T I bad stomach trouble and wu In a bad state as ad head trouble with It I took Kodol Djtptpd lure lor about tour months and It cured me- D KAUBLB Mera4a a- itfests What You Tat K41UTM lm4lMtl I rr+yna N Ski utraCaronato t T SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS JAMES C BENNETT I O Pox 125 Hartford K- yLICENSED lUCTIONEEl Will sell any and all kinds of prop Irty In Ohio county Terms reaeona lie Your patronage solic- itedWhat Would You Do If three good physicians should pronounce your case hopeless If they should decide that you could not live longer than six weeks And if you should get well after us ing only 1200 worth of Dr Miles Heart Cure and Nervine what would you advise a friend in like condition to do 9 T have to thank you for roving my wifes life two years ago continued with the doctor until the third doctor like the two previous ones said that nothing could be done for her that she had better be taken home from the hospital to quietly wait her time which would not be over tweeks at the most I brought her home and then I thought probably Dr Miles Heart Cure and Nervlne might help Tier 101 not a bottle of each and some Nerve and Liver Pills and commenced to give them to her We soon seen nn improvement nnd- encouraged by this wo ntf the medicine We gave her eleven- Bottles in all of the medicine She akes it occasionally now If who tens the need I am In the ministry and have been for 44 years REV P MILLIGAN Cenda Springs Kans Dr Miles Heart Cure Is sold by our druggist who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit It It falls he will refund your money Miles Medical Co Elkhart Ind PATENTS and TRADEMARKS promptly obuln t In PATENTTHATupwM and help you to lucctu Bend model photo or sketch for FRE E report SURPASSING gook on Profitable ratenu write to StrooeWASH KILLTHc COUGH AND CURE THE LUNGS WITH Dr Kings New Discovery FOR ooOLDSAND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES GUARANTEED BATISFAOIOB OB MONEY REFUNDED Quick MeUef andCvefor Head nobs BacRaebe Dizziness Znaic 0tlon Malaria etc r i p 34Dwz6 Ss3IDsTef VlIllBKTT CB 8UITD lit BARNETT SMITH ATTORNEYS AT LAW HARTFORD KY to StAt III practice their profession In all the courts of Ohio and adjoining counties and Court of Appeals SpecIalat rntlon given to all business entrusted to their caret Collections and the Prac Lice of Criminal and Real Estate Low d Ipoclaltles Office In Republican build- Ing FRANK L FELIX Attorney tLawHARTFORD KY Will practice his profession In Ohio and adjoining counties and In the Court of Appeals Criminal practice and Collections a Specialty Office In the Herj rid building CHAS M CROWEtMQSXi LA HARTFORD KY F Will practice his profession In all the courts of Ohio and adjoining counties I and In the Court of Special at cntlon given to criminal practice andLto collections Office In old Republican sliding on Center street hJNOATTORNEY AT LAWj HARTFORD KY tSpecial attention given to collections nailing abstracts Ac also Notary PubtIIc for Ohio county Office north aide i public squareI A R R WEDDING Ii Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice In the State and Federal Court Prosecutes claims for pensions Me Collections promptly attended to t AIo Notary Publlo for Ohio county Otclce over Williams Drug Stun I t M L HKAVUIK KUNKST WOIID vAlti HEAVRIN WOODWARD J I I IHARTFORDWill practice their profession In- all the courts of Ohio county and Court of Appeals Special attentldn glv 1 en criminal practice and collections Ofiflce next door to Bank of Hartford i YANCYLMOSLEY ATtORNEY AT LAW HARTFORD KY Will practice his profession In all the ourts of Ohio and adjoining counties and In the Court of Appeals Also No ftry lank Public Office over First National W n DARNER BAANDEIISOH 1 BARNES ANDERSONr Utorneys and Counselors at Law HARTFORD KY The undersigned announce that they have formed a partnership or the prac Ice of Law In all courts State and Fed eral with offices south side of Slain treet opposite Court House Hartford Jy Abstracting Titles and iffectlng Titles to Real Estate Ivan special attention Notary 1It1Jationj W H S A ANDERSON iGRADUATE NURSE M fI MIS SUSIE MAY A graduate of Owensboro City Hos pital has Ideated in HARTFORDIn- d will answer calls at all times Residence East Union street HomeItphone No 137 PATENTS DANDDEFCNDgDseadmodelnw J yroe rice how to obUln palcnU trade mark COUNTRIESIturiurrr time money and often tktfalenl JWritoorcomeWuaatDU Hlnto Sine spy VQIe EUUt Meat Ome l7 WASHINCTflN D C AiJe i A Reliable Remedy Elys Cream Balm It quickly abt orbed Gives Relief at Once It cleanses soothes protectsthe fromOatarrh away a Cold in tho ltoI8torcsI ft1 0 Moo IItlslsrLECTRIC 11III e DISBURSEMENTS BY- ROADI BRIDGE GOM For Road 1 and Bridge Purposes During the Year I 1907 Perry Keown 976 John King 230 Dundee Deposit Bank J R Midkif claim 90 Jl F Taylor 600 P C Cooper T A Evans claim 600 Bill phlllpps 820 N P Kelly 3700 W L Schnider 500 Oscar Autrey 30- Jj P Crowder R H Rains claim 40 E D Dayde 1000 N P Kelly 519 Dundee Deposit Rank J R Mid kilt claim 159 Same S D Taylor claim 116 Same J R Mldklff claim 385 Same S D Taylor claim 1101 C Y Allen 37LO A M Farmer 505 W O Kirk 718 Fordsvlllo Banking Co 333 W L Stinnett 391 Ed Austin 2711 Morgan Ashley 600 T H Maples 601 Willie Han109 J T Funk 1001 C M Evans 250 T M Daniel 601 J W Thomas 2501 W A Murphey 12i Seth Jett 250 A M Barnett 101 Ira Hale- James J50 Fralz 651 James Lltsey 59i W A Taul 401 C E Morrison 32i V W Goff 1501 H F Farmer 300 George Edge 82 B C Cooper Charles Marllns clam 501 J E Johnson 114 Ohio Co Supply Co 535 GW Leach 120 Less Hoover v 250 P D Tweddell 540 S T Chick 175 L T Chinn 16 W A Sheffield 1201 Fordsvllle Banking Co J H Smith claim 200 Same P S Fords claim 1881 Same M J Wlllamson claim 100 Dundee Deposit Bank T A Taylo claim 621 361SameSame J W Muffet 10 Same E R Powers 278 Same Less Midkiff 5001 Same D D Farmer 140 Finley Carter 40 W B Patton 200 Irad Hipsley 100 R P Kirk 300 I V Taylor c2 L W Brown 1600 J T Ralph 25i Beaver Dam Brick Co 355 John H Barnes J P Shepherds claim 1871 Dundee Deposit Bank J T Rhoads claim 125 O Same S D Taylors claim G4i Same Durban and Burgess claim 90 Same John Marlins claim 19d Same J R Mldklff 162 160C P Hoover Q W Thompson 3301 Lottie Paris C43 J A Sapp94E 0J1229J E Thompson 800 J F Mogan 412 E C Baird 1693- Taylor Same Coal Co 971 J R Martin 2090 250 Lon Owen co9R A Owen Charlie Philipps 1500 Same 1500 G1Estill489- I L D M Stephens16QC V W Goff 23B 600AH F Foreman 350 Robert Lawrence J A Stewart I168 Honk of Fordsvllle Polle Miles claim 1100 it Same A C Lain claim 125 Same E R Jones claimY 4777 3480 Same S A Graves 1975 J A Bean J Y Hagerman 85Q 676 M C Ford B S Cbomberlan 2000 Joe C Btnnett 800 3000 James JJJAP A Johnson Ohio County Supply Co 280 2346- lV A F Jones 6350 A Higgs 100 T L Anderson 1500- B SH Ellis 250C Eskrige 324 William Stogner Charlie How Dundee Deposit Bank ards claim 780 t f c l I I Same J C Magan claim v COO Same Tom Crowe claim 225 Same A White claim COO Samo LeoMIHer claim 1150 Same J R Martin COO Samo John R Midkiff 0 T 1935- B S Chumberlan 1350 J T Patton 200 Z N King 500 V R Fuigesou 7CO Same 250 Thomas Johnson 2C5 J W Mercer 800 U S Carson 950 W F Stevens G8GO D E Rlcherson 284 Peoples Bank G W Pools claim 213C Same Samo 3199 Dundee Deposit Bank J L Roachs claim 2600 Same J L Williams claim 500 Same T A Taylor clams 1200 Same H C Midkiff claim 1800 Sam J C Westerfleld claim 200 Same John R Midkiff claim 2675 Same C B Baughn claim 2120 Same J White claim 1000 B H Morgan 3510 Farmers State Bank S A Graves claim 1400 Bank of Fordsvllle A LKnott claim 2331 A W Miles 200 L T Crowder J W Fords claim 1600 R A Owen 4CO L D Jackson 1250 C P Keown 975 Earnest E Roads 2300 JWTaylor i 2743 G B Likens Winson Smiths claim 1800 A W Mills Ohio County Supply Co 11871 0 R Greer W C BlankenshipJ C Carpenter i C50 H C Crowder 1162 J W Duvall 400 L P Crowder T W Daniels claim 900 Same Mack Cook claim C7i J A Barnard 75 J H Woodburn 1800 H H Taylor 2120 G A White 300 E H Morgan 600 Rough River Lard Co 8835 U S Carson 1848 John Smith 200 C P Keown 735 Allen Helflen 1065 Watt Taylor 5045 W F Condltt 730 Charlie Pollard 2800 V B Curtis 300 C E Morrison 250 Fordsvlllo Banking Co Joe Esk ridge claim 2200 John Alvey 120 Bank of Fordsvllle Fentress Bros claim 15000- J C Hoover 2531 L E Arbuckle 1790 Edd Baird 2990 Lon Shown 2537 Rowan Greer 468 A B Leach rr 405 W M Fleener 4709 W M el2559Joh-n Sutton 300 W L Allen 1100 Nat Llnley 3800 W L Shaver 200 J P Phipps 800 J C Brown 450 T E Bubler 8250 G B Likens Winson Smith claim 760 Dundee Deposit Bank C V Crowe claim 500 Same S G Sargent claim 600 Same John R Midkiff claim 2375 Same E D Wayde claim 2268 G Amus 125 E E Durban 1805 James Hamilton 835 W T Greer Abe White claim 1748 Same J L Miller claim 600 W S Allen 1450 Albert Cox l 3590 Harry Morrison i 148 Beaver Dam Deposifcjiank J M Logs Ion claim 2122 Same E G Atchison claim 2122 lank of Fordsville S A Graves claim 2835- J n Knight 13000 Denver Dam Deposit Bank 1400 Same C U Taylor claim 3000 Dundee Deposit Bank W H Renfrow claim 4700 Same J R Midkiff claim 1375 A Ross 1850 1 V Taylor 617 J M Sampson 625 Elijah Moseley 1125 WFWilson 125 Pole Miles 500 J A Bean 986 F H Miller 1400 T S Ford 2500 C W Wedding 725 J D Johnson 1000 W P Miller 300 S H Render 300 James T Ralph 1952 Slraa Williams C25 J C Hoover 1350 A J Davenport 1067 Roy Benton 750 H L Taylor 2000 G W Camfield 1250 Abb Rock 700 Henhy Morgan 150 L B Loney 1600 S I Elliott V 7500 0 L Elliott N 750 R B Martin I 675 John Knight i 250 t 4 f4k R B Martin T L Loyd email 1201 P Robertsons 12501 N P Romans 152 A B Leach 501 E P Stevens 3411 Leo Sanders 600 JWTaylor 31C6 Jake Leach 3K H C Froyd 1814 S L Midkiff 3001 Jas W Martin J O Baize claim 411- Renfraw and Dean 25995 J A Bean lfi3 L C Dyers lOOf Bank of Fordsville C B Carter clair 205 Same W H Marshal claim 500 Bank of Fordsvlllo T E Butlei claim 135 U S Carson 22CJ Ohio Co Bank G J Hoover claim 80 Same W T Sanders claim 510 Same Authur Miller claim 1081 Hartford Mill Co G89i John H Barnes Wat Taylor clair 1180 J H Miles C10 Ohio Co Bank J M Ashley claim G50I Same W R Hoover claim 225 W M Comes 135 R B Martin W A Clarks clair 301 Same J H Wilson claim 500 Same John Wilson claim lOi A D White 150 Same 225 Same 100 S H Render 900 J R Williams 37i W P Miller 701 J C Magan 2001 J C Westerfleld 1351 J R Hoover 7221 A F Stanley J S Rled clair 100- 1Renfrew and Dean 7371 R Lee Taylor 2679 G H Paton 471 W D locker 201 Ohio County Supply Co 111 R B Martin G J Christan clair 315 Same H T Jones claim 301 Same C B Patton claim 2971 Same J W Lanham claim 101 Frank Black 101 R B Martin V W Goff claim 3301 Dundee Deposit Bank Dundee Mercan tile Co claim 345 Same John R Mldklff claim 3231 L D Morgan COI C H Thomas 20 R B Martin W T Greer claim 250 C W Foreman 150 L P Crowder C W Grumes claln lOoi Same R H Reins claim 32i Same C A White claim 125 L D Jackson 801 J Barnard 3951R W Taylor 4551 IF N Bean 1751 J C Carpenter 225 R A Owen CCI- A R Harmans 12S Fordsvllle flanking Co WillsonCo claim 29 Same J C Cook claim 1201 First National Bank Watt Taylor claim 1645 Same A W Black claim 425 Ira Arbuckle 278 lank of Hartford M L Davis claim 94 Same C M Evans claim 751 Same B S Chamberlin claim 1032 Same S F Wallace claim 150C Same R A Rowan claim 69 Same Carson Co claim 162 Same Foster and Park claim lK Same V W Goff claim 1000 Same Virgil Shown claim 2181 Same G C Whitaker claim 137f Same W 11 Kirtley claim C40C Same Allen Johnson claim 1351 Same W W Pirtle claim 354 Same T N King claim 105 Same E A Baird claim 50 Same Staut Baltzell claim 397 L F Woerner 450 J R Casebier 665 W P Goff CM E C Baird 277i Ins T Ralph 348 Wm F Stevens u 204 R B Martin W H KItchins claim 19C Same Tom Bausol 150 H B Bean 30 R B Martin J C Johnson clam 5967 A B Hammons 179C S A Dratcher M S Herrel clam 3385 First National Bank Durban Bur gess claim 3644 G B Likens Winson Smith claim 544 Same J B Alban claim 500 R P Kirk 4770 Theo Richardson 300 W P Miller 6437 Jas Austin 300 A B Hammons 135 L T Right 4220 J IL Miles 1200 W T Keown 120 Ohio County Supply Co 599 J C Brown 150 Byron Wedding 360 J A Bean 3315 Cal Stone 120 First National Bank G W Pool claim 1187 Hartford Mill Co 864 Dank of Fordsvllle S P Huff claim 073 Same N P Kelley claim 1G41 Earnesto Rhodes 1500 Ira Daniel 500 C X Bean 125 llrst National thank Jell Dell claim OCO S W Leach 450 B S Cliamberlan 1175 I G W Keown 3070 R P Kirk 330 W P Taylor 5000 Farmers State Bank S A Graves claim 163 G W Barr 2173 Charlie Carter 300 W M Fleener 768 C D Hudson 1113 J A Johnson 3435 E II Morgan C50 P R Robertson 225 J H Miller 100 Perry Keown 1138 O P Willlss 169 Moseley Williams 1744 Same T 43C7 W T Keown 4400 J P Shrum 400 B T Lee 100 Jr H Miles 1455 T A Fuqua COO J C Hoover 300 First National Bank Abe White claim 3550 J D Duke 1469 R D Culbertson COO U S Carson 2550 S L King 2374 Perry Keown C57 C E Johnson 500 Dundee Deposit Bank Jacob Evans claim 100 Same S M Greer claim 200 Same H C Acton claim 275 Same Dundee Mercantile Co claim 1350 Same C W Moseley claim C3S Same J A Crow claim 200 Fordsville Banking Co W T Keown claim 600 W A Clark 900 W W Goff 300 R I Barnard 1500 Joe Eskridge 1200 G W Rowe 5000 H E Monroe 350 S T Barnett 150 Grant Pollard 6355- S W James and Son 2450 Albert Qulsenberry 4450 C L Elliott 250 C E Raley 3607 J T Snell 150 E T Smith 350 Sam Davidson 4075 G B Likens A F Butler claim 750 Same N P Rowan claim 611 Dundee Deposit Bank J T Williams claim 1260 Same W F Boon claim 500 L T Wright 4900 W C Blaukenshlp 700 J W Ralph 100 E H Morgan Dan Williams claim llfi t R C Tlchenor 964 Wash White 000 J A Bean 540 T S Miller CO Fordsvllle Banking Co J C Royal claim 100 Stant Baueell 700 J E Johnson 1450 W Tlchenor 2S8 1S L Hickey 1500 B Albin 500 E Eskrige 2283 W H French 1S5 Jas B Allen 2000 G W Kirk 200 S D Taylor 1737 C P Keown 200 First National hank Renfrew Co claim 11CSC Total 835721 Keeping Open House Everybody is welcome when wo feel good and we feel that way only when our digestive organs aro working prop erly Dr Kings New Life Pills regu late the action of stomach liver and bowels so perfectly one cant help IIl11sl25cr Submarine Cable vs Wireless The Electric Review considers that the transAtlantic cables are in no Immediate danger from the competi tion of wireless telegraphy One of the pressing problems which wireless experts must solve is the development of commercially practicable selectivity Until a number of stations can work side by side without affecting one an other the usefulness of the new sys tem will be very limited Until this problem Is solved and an equally good transmission be day and ngiht assured tho wireless system will occupy a very minor positi- onCAATO ZA Beers thelie Kind You Have Always Bought BIgU1IZt Strength of SmoKers According to strength tests made by Dr Meylan the physical director of Co lumbla University the total average strength of the men who smoke ex ceeds that nonsmokers by eighteen kilograms Six hundred and eighty seven new students entered Columbia during 19071908 and of the number examined 90 per cent were freshmen and the others In tho law and gradu ate schools Dr Meylan also inquir ed Into the freshmans temperance Idea One of the Four Hundred Styles of wolons is waiting your choice at our place We can suit the most particular man Come over to our place just as soon as possible and wo will certainly make it inter esting for you without even asking for your order Weliave the nerve to think that you will ask us to measure you up even without saying a word to you abut it because our samples and prices talk for themselves We also clean ladles and gentlemens clothes in a satisfactory way A CLUB RATE 100 PER MONTH Dont Forget the Place THE PANTIORt7M Thomas 4 Riley Proprietors t1t1+++ 144++ + to +t+ +4 i i THE KENTUCKY i Light and Power Co 1 4INCORPORATED i IWlhh WIRE YOUR HOUSK CLEANI i IELECTRIC LIGHTS ARE t HEALTHY AND SAFE NO HOME OR BUSINESS HOUSE SHOULD t+ + BE WITHOUT THEM WHEN IN+ + J + + REACH + t I M L HEAVRIN Manager It iw4444 i4444f1- 7 + of U+ u+ + u of 01 11 + + + 10 10 I U Ii iOhio County Supply Coo iLnaorporotsd 4 IcyIKinds E bit 4 Illilplellleats4i Ia- We b I carry a complete line of Buggies and Surreys When you buy a Buggy you do not want to make a mistake In material and 40 I workmanship We handle only the best makes and can therefore b- j recommend all our vehicles Can make prices to suit all customers b f Agent for the famous Oliver Chilled Plows Blount True Blue j 4i and Moline with all repairs for same bit 4 j A full line of fence wire Steel and Felt Roofing Myera Deep bit 44 Well Pumps Cultivators Disc Harrows and Drills Also all kinds i Jj of Field Seeds We handle the following well known brands of Wagons Mitch j tell Mogul Blount and Owensboro Also Deering and Milwaukee r 4lHarvesting Machinery j We sell the best Gasoline Engine on the market and Corny i Crushers and Meal Mills to connect with same Lawn Mowers p 4and Swings The largest supply house in Ohio county Give us a J 4icall Prices always equitable i q and found that out of the 687 examin ed only 141 or 250 per cent used in toxicants while 546 or 742 per cent were teetotalers The total number answering about tobacco were 683 stu dents of which number 205 or 30 per cent were addicted to the weed where as 478 or 70 per cent never had smok ed anything stronger than corn silk A peculiar feature of the compari son says the Scientific American is the the smokers developed more power in their strength tests than the non smokers Dr Meylan attributes this apparent advantage of the smokers to the fact that the average ago of men was one year and two months more than that of the nonsmokers Welding Copper to Steel A Parisian metallurgical engineer claims to have perfected a process of welding copper to steel wire so as to make a noncorrosivo coating Many advantages it is said will result from the use of this new wire such as high tensile strength and elasticity com bined with smaller surface exposed to wind and sleet than would be the case with Iron wire of the same conduc tivity This wire is especially useful over long spans as polo intervals may be much greater when It is used Speed of Gulf Stream The report that the Gulf Stream now runs with greater speed than for merly and Its influence on the time Anion iendingaaketebanddoci1vttonmay ucertaln our opinion tree anantckIyon a probably Communlt tlonlltrlct yconddentl0 HANee00I on Iatenta lecurlnfrpalenuIalenttrptrtot notice without charge In tho Scientific fliticricati A handiomely Illnitrated weekly Tarnit cir culation of any iclentldo Journal Terms 13 a newsdealeraIYIUNN Branch Odco OS F BU Washington I Co required for the crossing of the Atlantic furnishes the theme for on ar ticle by Dr Brennecke in the Ger man magazine Umshau Dr Bren necke analyzes the climatic and geo grapblcan reason for the experience and continuance of the Gulf Stream and points out how the change In the the wind currents and the density of the atmosphere all affect the life and power of the famous current This Is chiefly dependent ho points out on the location and areas of high and low pressure over the sea A series of carefully made reports over a long period of time by the German Marino Observatorlum seems to indicate that the Gulf Stream now moves more rap- Idly than formerly e l iii I O O O I biscuitr 11 more 0 ing nutritious and wholesome a vrjiw i 0 a6aItin ABSOLUTELY PURE o This is the only baking o powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar- It 00 Has No Substitute ore Alum and Phosphate of Lime mlzturti aold price but no housekeeper regarding the health IHThere atU1- Jll ol her family can afford to toe them r Or r IBall f0 4 0 t S 181 H DOUBLE CHARGES OF VERY SERIOUS NATURE Man LsoKed Up For Attempted Assault Is Now Accused of Murder Murder will out is an old but a true saying as has been demon strated in the case of Brakeman John Ray who was murdered at Hanson Christmas morning The man by whom his life was ended has been dfwovercid and it now looks as if the man who took Rays life will be pun AvA for Us crime OnJiy Walker who was on the freight train at the time Ray was slain has made an affidavit before County Judg Pe at Greenville and in his sworn statement be rays that he was on the trsUji when John Ray was killed He saya thut he tins reasonable grounds to bulleve that Wedding killed Ray for lio tired a pieul about the spot where the body of the dead brakeman was fennel lie ib o says ho heard no other allot at Unneon and that he did not ape nay until hIs body was found and tint the place where It was discovered WM about the place where Henry Wed ding discharged the pistol Wedding is in jail at Greenville on an assault charge This in the Wedding who is In jail charged with attempting assault on a twoyenrold girl report of which ap jxHirod in these columns several days ttgo a Notice to Republicans l rsuant to the direction of the Republican State central Committee the time for holding precinct masscom vantions to elect members of the coun ty committee is changed from March 7th to May 2nd 1908 It is therefore ordered that the Republicans of Ohio county Assemble at their several voting places at 1 oclock on Saturday May 2 1905 for tho purpose of select- Ing members of the county executive committee M S RAGLAND Chmn Hr J M DEWEESE Sec n Creditors Sue Him An involuntary petition in bank ruptcy has been filed against William 11 Griffin of Hartford The petitioners and tho amount sued for by thom are as follows Mullen and Ilaynes of Owcnsboro 4P852 Cooper and M C Adams of Fordsvllle 3030 Louis Seltz Grocery company of Evansvllle 93721 William HendrIcks Sons Louis vole 10 No schedule has been filed Owcnsboro Inquirer Resolutions Whereas In view of the loss of our brother L E Herrell has sustained by UMJ loss of his wife and our friend Sarah Francis Herrell Therefore bo it Resolved That we sincerely condole vjth our brother nnd the family of the deceawxl and of the dispensation with which it has pleased Divine Provi clonoe to object them and commend thorn for consolation to him who or leIs nil things for tho best and whose chastisements are meant in mercy solved That the heart felt sympathy of this lodge be extended to the husband our brother and his family In their affliction Resolved That these resolutions be spread upon tho record of the lodge and a copy thereof be trans ii1 fJoi f f H i milted to our brother and to the news papers of the county Beacon Lodge No 273 I 00 F McHenry Ky GEO BRUNTON SAM JAMES Jrj JAS PENMAN Committee Masonic and Knights of Pytbias Barbecue Hartford Masonic Lodge and Rough River Lodge No 110 Knights of Pyth its have chartered the Hartford Fairi 201908Igiven in Ohio county The proceeds of same will be applied to the comple tion of the ne w hall in Hartford The Masons will have one of the best Masonic speakers in the State and the K of P Lodge has made arrange ments to have ono of Its big State speakers present The Ohio County A S of E Order has been especially invited and It Is expected to have its State President Hon J Campbell Can trell present Tune lodges have em ployed the best bress band to be found to furnish music and arrangements will no doubt be perfected for some good racing and fine show horses A committee has already been appointed to furnish edibles for this occa sion All tho secret societies in Onto and adjoining counties will be iuvit ed Object In Hit Preaching TowneIts funny Ktirroujh Is forever preaching to his friends about the necessity for saving their money Browne Well Towne Well hes the last fellow In the world who should preach that Browne Not at nil The more his friends save the more he has the chance to borrow Chicago Jour ash Muskrats Rare old Captain Johrl Smith in his quaint History of New England and the Summer Isles published in Lon don in 1024 gives probably the first written account of the muskrat Ho says that the mussacus is a beast of the form and nature of our English water rat and adds that some of them smell exceedingly strong of musk These anlnmls may bo caught In almost any sort of trap baited with sweet apples or parsnips Muskrats have very strong teeth and can use them on wood effectively so it Is wise to protect all corners and cracks In your wooden traps with pieces of tin or sheet Iron They have good noses and can smell an apple a long distance off Place your traps in the shallow water at the edge of the mill pond or stream inhabited by these rats and they will doubtless find it wIthout difficulty Young muskrats ore very gentle and playful nnd may be handled without fear They do not grow fierce with ago If reared in captivity and accustomed to gentle treatment Swiss Naval Wars References to the Swiss navy are usually Jocular but It is none the less a fact that ships of war once floated and even fought on the waters of the lake of Geneva The great fleet was that of the Duke of Savoy who nt the beginning of the fourteenth century maintained a number of war galleys armed with rams and protected by turrets and propelled by a crew of oarsmen varying in number fnSm for ty to seventytwo These vessels be sieged Versolx and oven blockaded Geneva But Geneva also had a fleet which helped In tho capture of Cbllon In 1530 and when the Bernese an nexed the canton of Vnud they too had their flotilla Their largest vessel was the Great Bear with 04 oarsmen 8 guns and 1BO fighting men West minster Gazette J BARGAINS Of BOWSfR Ho Goes Shopping and Prepares Little Surprise For Wife j SOME OF HIS PURCHASES f Slerki Unloaded on Him a Hetoroge neoui Collection of Articles the Wrong SizeOld Philosopher Ones More Breaks Out In Anger Copyright 1W7 by E C Pnrcella When Mr Bowser reached homo the Miner evening be was trying hjml to look like sonic one else IIo was try OJB to look Imperturbable and careless and to hold back a sort of grin that low and then made a determined effort to break out on his face lIe JIdnl fool Mrs Bowser a bit She ww from the first that there was some thing up but her only way was to lay a waiting game If hed been buying a roller skating rink to raise winter radishes in or was thinking of xcbanglug the house nnd lot fora war Dnlloon she would hear of It In due time All through dinner bo main mined a patronizing air and carried a uMucd excitement and it wait not mill they wore seated in the family room that ho untied the bag of mys THOSE STOCKINGS I1AVE SOLD AS mall AS A DOLLAR A PAIB cry lIe made a jump to answer a ring at the front door and Mrs Bow icr caught sight of a boy and a number of packages Please keep your seat my dear he said as she camo running down the nail But those aro store packages she relliledIIAnd I havent been shopping for three days There must be some mistake See If they dont belong next door These packages are nil right They are addressed to our name and num ber and they were duly paid for hours ago If you will kindly sit down and still your beating heart and not act like n child of ten I will explain matters Mr Bowser was In no hurry It was a case for dramatic effects and he meant to ring In a few He placed the several parcels and packages on a chair and proceeded to walk up and down the room with his hands behind him for three or four minutes Then he said Mrs Bowser on numerous occa sions I have spoken to you about rush Ing down town to bargain sales Yes and you have spoken to me in a mean way too she replied Very likely I 113TeI know that when you have stated that yoU could buy the regular dollar and a half glove for 03 cents I have looked upon you as a soft mark You have now and then called my attention to ladles hosiery at onehalf price to close out I have given you money to take nvantage of such sales but I have at the some time pitied your guilelessness But they do have what they call knockdown sales and now and then I havo made some excellent bargains Hunting Bargain For years Mrs Bowser as I said before I have considered you a soft mark I have smiled at the way the clerks must have smiled to seo you come in bargain hunting I havo want ed to swear when I thought of the thousands and tens of thousands and millions of dollars you have paid into tile coffers of the dry goods stores There have been times when I thought to appeal to your common sense and other times when I determined to for bid you to attend a bargain sale of any sort or kind But I got these shoes for 73 cents ort was answered Thats worth saving isnt ItT At last he continued without look Ing at bar an Idea struck me We will say That it was a bright idea I would go shopping myself and solve the mystery of the bargain sales I would seek to discover where tho fraud came in I would expose the duplicity of the merchants and hold them up in public censure I would discover whether a pair of ninetyeight cent stockings reduced to 47 cents were actually worth 75 cents And you went shopping this after noonI went 1 shopping And you bought bought MI bought n number of articles They are here I arranged for their delivery at this hour And did you find bargains anx lously asked Mrs Bowser My dear woman my name Is Bow ser as perhaps you knowSamuel Bowser When I say a thing I mean j I r It Not In your life have you known mo to make a retraction I day and I stickYes 1 know I pride myself on sticking Id rather loso a thousand dollars than to own up that I was In tho wrong Yes But In this case Mrs Bowser in the case before usI am going to do an unprecedented thing I am going to frankly own up that I was all wrong I am going to announce that there aro bargain sales I am going to own up that there ore great big bargains to be had at bargain sales I am going to state my belief that the woman who keeps her eyes open for bargaIn sales will save her husband thousands of dollars in tho course of theyearMr you are ono of the best husbands In all this wldo world said Mrs Bowser as she stepped forward and gave him a wifely kiss Now then show me what bargains you have been making hpIof the parcels and handed her three pairs of stockings J Those stockings have sold as high as a dollar a pair but to make room for fall stock they were closing them out at 40 cents Theres a saving of 1SO right thero Two pairs were No 10 end tho third No7 while Mrs Dowsers size Is No8 Ho was looking at her with a bland smile on his face however and what could she say They hadnt toll him that articles bought at a bargain sale could not bo exchanged and in making his purchase he hall never tak en the size of the foot into account And these gloves he said as he held up a pair of kids green in color and only one button at the wrist tho girl assured me that they were all the go but in order to make room for brass bedsteads they were closing them out I saved just 75 cents on cm Gloves the Wrong Size Mrs Bowser wears a No 0 glove and those were 7Y She never wore a green glove In her life and Mr Dowser hmlut taken notice of the fact He watched her face for n smile and with a great effort she managed to work up one and then be picked up another parcel and said We have here some handkerchiefs that were selling at GO cents each The room was wanted for woolen blankets and co we buy tho handkers at one third the regular price The saving isnt enough to buy a house and lot but every little helps Am I a bargain hunter or am I not Of course you are you dear good man you was the reply though they were mens handkcrs and she had bought him better ones many a time for less money- I dont know that I shouldnt have bought this ho explained as he held up a corset but it was going at such a sacrifice that I couldnt resist itaregular two dollar corset for OS cents and the salesgirl said it would last you a lifetime Oh yes Im admitting that there Is money to bo saved in looking for bargains Mrs Bowser weighs 133 pounds That corset was made for a woman weighing just 100 pounds more It wasnt her make or her style The husband who thinks that his wife wears most any old corset has some thing to learn Mr Bowser had looked upon a comet as a corset and bought one Mrs Dowser had to laugh at the grimness of tho joke nnd bo was pleased with himself There was one more package the largest of all Site suspected Its contents and would have given a hundred dollars to be else where for the next half hour It was a ladys hat It was intended for a young lady 01 eighteen or twenty- It was cocked up on all sides It was rakish and debonair and sau cy and Impudent and darcdevlllsh and yet Mr Bowser reverently extended it on his hand and said For you my dear and how do you like it I got it for 5 less than tho regular price Let us draw a veil over most of what followed It Is sufficient to say that Mrs Bowser tried to faint away but she only succeeded in sitting down on the floor in hysterics Mr Bowser onco more becamo Mr Bowser that is ho jumped up and down and tore the hat into fragments He talked about di vorce She was ordered to her mothers by the morning train She had driven him to the dead line at last and nnd lie put on his hot and left the hone and when he came in at 3 oclock in the morning and was asked if it was raining outdoors he shut his jaws hard and refused to answer although it was and he had got sopping wet M QUAD Too Much Dlabolo Customer Salmon mayonnaise Walter absentmindedly practicing for the Hired Menials Dlabolo tapYes sir Shall I spin it for you or would you rather catch it If I throw It under your leg Tatlor f I 1Ch1fTLJICt th t V More Than tver w t t For YOUT Money G + CLOTHING te Carson cC Gos n5 Spring Suits make tho 20 y r and 25 values of other stores struggle hard for C existence 14 That dues seem rather tough on the other fel s2 gsfr low but really wo have never given such values A and such superb selections as in our 15 line this v Spring You will say tho same thing when you a2 r1itheir spot cash and they shall got it at Carson 4 1 + Cos most decidedly And just see our Blue Z Serges at 10 DRESS GOODS 4 This paragraph is concerning Ladies Dress Goods If we could bring those goods to you and s2lableness of the price you would be delighted withj the values But you must come to us to see fNow as to Footwear FOOTWEAR Our Oxford lines wet know are the bestthe Smith Sterling for Ladies Jand Misses price 125 to 3 50 and the W L- Douglas for men at 250 300 and S350 They 4come in Patent Leather Vici Kid and Tan Tho Douglas Oxfords for Youths at 200 and 250 come in Patent Leather Vici Kid and Tan also Weve got the Shoes and it is our desire to supply sthe people ftARSONCOINCORPORATED tHartford Kentucky+ 44catMc 44c OLATON April 15Mr Halve Snider and family have returned to their home here after an extended visit with re latives and friends at Leach Ky Messrs D C Allen and W C Earp Rosins spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Allen Miss Minnie Duncan Yeaman Gray son Co is the guest of her friend Miss Lillle Whitworth Mr Othn McDanlel spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs D B Young at YeamanMr Wilson of near Rosine was here Tuesday Our Sunday school is progressing nicely all seem interested in the work Mr J W Price and wife of Jen nings La accompanied by Mrs Sallie Day arrived this moring to be the guest of Mr William McDaniel and familyRev and Mrs F M Farris left yesterday for Oak Ridge accompanied by their grandchildren Donio and Bertha Faught to be the guest of the formers daughter Mrs Charlie Land rum v CAf1W02lJA I Beua the1hIf Kind Yon Kara Always Bowl Signature 11c BUFORD April 14Miss Tiny Hussey has rev turned home after a weeks visit with relatives at Nashville Mr I V Taylor and family visited Mrs Taylors brother Mr Will Mid calf of Nashville Friday night thence to Owensboro Saturday back to Mr Medcalf home Sunday morningIMrs Roy RichIson and little son Robert of Evansville arrived last Tu esday Mr RIchison and family will make this their future home Messrs John King and John Blair went to Hartford last Friday Miss Westerfield of Adaburg who has been visiting her sister Mrs froIreturnedMr Sam Holbrook went to Hartford Monday on business Miss Carry Magan is teaching a two month school commencing yesterday Mrs Masker of Duel McLean Cole visiting her stepdaughter Mrs John Kong A new visitor arrived at Mr Ollle Taylors the fifth he has come to stay Mr Taylor Is stepping high he has two boys now There was two birthday dinners y4 In this community last week one on Wednesday for Mrs Wiggington and one Thursday for Mrs Manker I cnn not give particulars Mrs Will Smith died at her home here at 7 oclock Monday evening of spinal and nervous troubles she will be burled at New Bethel church to morrow at 10 oclock a p Oiffclal Call At a meeting of the Republican Committee of the Fourth Congress ional District of Kentucky held in the city of Ellzabethtown March 14 1908 pursuant to the ofifcial call of the Republican National Committee and the Republican State Central Committee of Kentucky and in obe dleucp to the rules governing the Republican organizations of Kentucky the Republican Committee of the Fourth Congressional District of Kentucky now directs that a delegate convention of the representatives of the Repub lican party of the Fourth Congress ional District of Kentucky be held in the city of Ellzabethtown Kentucky in said district at one oclock p in1 standard time on Tuesday the fifth day of May 1908 for the pur pose of electing one member of tho State Central Committee from said District and two district delegates and twqjajternate delegates to the National Convention of the Repub lican party to be held in ChlcagoIlll nols on Tuesday June 16 1908 also for tho purpose of nominating one elector and a candidate for Congress for said District to be voted for at the election to be held November 3rd 1908 The delegates to said convention shall be selected by county mass conventions to be held at the county seat in 1 each county in said district at oneSjclock p m standard time on Saturday April 25 1908 One delegate shrill be elected for each one hundred votes or fraction thereof amounting to fifty or over cast for the Republican electors in such coun ty at the Presidential election iu 1904 The form of voting at said county mass conventions for said delegates 4 shall be viva voce The number ofcdelegates to said district convention apportioned to each of the various follows Breckenrldge 24 Bullitt C Grayson LnRueOhio 31 Taylor 11 Washington 14 Total number of delegates 197 Neiicessary to choice 99 ChmnMI I j i R J ral- 4

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