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THE HARTFORD HERALD WKDXKHnAV, MA11CH iota. PAOfi KIOHT. y RoVqL POWDER A Pure, Grape Cream Tartar Baking Powder Royal Baking Powtfer Improves ihm flavor ami awls to mm hmalth fufmass of ihm food 'Flic Hartford Herald M. If. & E. IIAIMIOAD TIME TA ULI? AT HAKTFOIID. KY. The following L. & N. Time Card la effective from Thursday, Jan. 23: Worth Bound No. 112 duo at Hartford 7:19 a. rCo. 114 due at Hartford 1:05 p m. ni. South Bound No. 115 duo at Hartford S:45 a. No. 113 duo at Hartford 1.4C p. II. E. MISCHKE, Agt THE LKREPOBTS OF SfDRI FATALITIES AsResuIt of Fierce Wind Latter Part Oft Last Week Many Killed. St. "Louis, March IG. Anserv atie estimate places the nvnjtber of dead in the Southern Stac and, lower Middle West at 90, With not fewer than 500 injured and ;'. prop ;rty los3 of nea- ?"i,00C,0nl). Following Is a summary by States of the more Important damage dona by the windstorm, so far as report ed. Georgia Twcnty-nlrc perbons perished and damage to property Is roughly estimated at $100,000. Cal lioun, Rordoii county, Oa., and vi cinity bore the brunt of the storm in this State, where 1Q0 persons arp reported t have been killed. The other fatalities in Georgia were nine at Tucker, four at Eaglesvllle, three at Clarkston and two at Co lumbus. Tennessee Late reports have in creased the death toll In this State to 23 persons. Alabama The loss of life In Ala bama Is estimated at 13, although several persons are still missing. Fhe negroes were killed at New Decatur, three persons perished at Calera. and two each nt Hoke's Bluff. Oaylesville and Bluff. Louisiana Seven killed, 30 In jured in Provencal, Natchitoches parish, and district south of Fisher, Sabine parish. Property loss ?30. 1)00 in Provencal, and other dis tricts suffered greatly . Texas One killed, teveral injur ed and property loss of ? 100,000 on Brookolund. Wires are down to the many af fected localities, and even late last night only an approximate estimate was possible. Five persons were killed In Mad fson and Henderson counties, Tenn. Jt Lexington, Tenn., three persons were killed and 100 houses wreck cd. Four children were killed at llullng, Tenn, Provencal, La., is reported "have been virtually wiped out. Eight persons were killed to in Northern Mississippi. Six persons were killed in the vi cinity of Gadsden, Ala, A Southern railroad train that left for the tornado-swept territory Oils morning was wrecked. In the vicinity of Atlanta "five persons are known to bo dead. At Dalton, Oa three more were killed and many houses "were wrecked. A -woman and Infant child were killed 'in Sabine Parish, La. Four persons were killed, 12 In jured and llvo aro mUslng as the re sult of a blizzard In Nebraska, which caused two railroad wrecks. Two pabsenger trains crashed In a biiow storm and four were killed nnd several hurt. Two Union Pa cific trains were wrecked In a simi lar manner and two trainmen and two stockmen who were riding on the train are missing. BARRETT'S I'ERRV. March 17. The wind last Friday evening did considerable damage, in this vlcnlty by blowing down fences and outbuildings. Mr. W. W. Loyd and wife left last Thursday for Owensboro, whore tltey will speatl u week visiting tho I.JIHM family of Mr. James M. Blacklock. Born to. the wife of Mr. William Hnrl, Thursday, March 13, n lino boy. yMrs. Amanda Barrett was called to the bedside of her father, Mr. James Smith, of Ora)son county, last Thursday, who Is dangerously ill of la Brlppo and other troubles. Mrs. Hobdy, of Broad- wny, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. V. Bratcher. Miss Mary Barrett Is visiting her grandfather, Mr. James Smith, of Orayson county. NEEDMOItE. March 17. The party given by Mr. Ves Howard Saturday night was much enjoyed by all present. Messrs. Paul Black and Ves How ard nrc on the sick list. The musical entertainment given by Mr. Kd. Black Saturday night was very good. Mrs. Fanny Leach, of Central City, has been visiting relatives near here. Mr. John Daniel lost a fine mule I yesterday. The wind storm which parsed through here Friday did much dam age. Mr. John Black spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson, of near Bennett's. Mr. Van May, Jr. made a business trip to Hartford Saturday. Miss Sarah May "and Mr. Rowan Rock went to Horton Saturday, shopping. Mr. Will Baltzell, of Williams Mines, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lon Black. The A. S. of E. meeting nt R.!ck ett's Saturday night was well at tended. We are listening for the wedding bells most any time In this commu- ! ntty. i m RALPH. Match 15. Mrs. Mary Lee Greer, of Taylorfleld, has returned from the city hospital jn Owensboro "where she was operated on for can cer. Esq. J. L. Patton, Mr. J. C. Ralph and Mr. Fred Brown made a busi ness trip to Hartford Friday. Mrs. Charlie Oline, of Laffoon, was the guest of Mrs. Hess Moseley a few days this week. Miss Leathel Patton visited her grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Patton, at r. Thursday. Mr. Quint Kelly, of near Dean field, Is very HI of pneumonia. Mr. WId Taul, wife and son Ar val I)., visited Mrs. Taul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ralph, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Opal Taul, of near Dundee, visited Miss Dora Ralph Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. H. M. Ralph and Esq. .1. L. Patton went to WhltesVllle on busi ness Wednesday. Mrs. Victoria Martin, of Adaburg, visited her daughter, Mrs. Georgia Mines, Sunday and Sunday night. Several from here are attending the spring school at Sugar Grove undpr the management of Mr. Dov ert Moseley. A Message to ltiiilroud Men. E. S. Bacon. 11 Bath St., Bath, Me., sends out this warning to rail roaders everywhere. "My work as conductor caused a- chronic Inflam mation of the kidneys and I was miserable and all played out. I was weak and had dizzy spells, and a friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills. From the day I began tak ing them, I commenced to regain my strength. Tho Inflammation Is gone and I feel better now than I have In twenty years." Try them. For sale by nil dealers. m GREEN RIVER. , March 17. Mr. N. M. Taylor, of this place, met with bad luck Satur day morning. His fine $210 horse cut Its foot nearly off with a briar scythe. Mr. Richard Green and Miss Gladys Grant eloped to Rockport, Ind last Friday, were married and returned Sunday. W. O. Camfleld will soon have his new store completed. It is a nice two-story building. Mrs. C. II. Brown is on the sick list. Mr. Geo. W. Camfleld has been sick with la grippe the laBt few days. Mr. Silas Taylor Is still sick. Farmers nre preparing to put out a large crop of corn this spring. Hogs ate still dying around here. . . Children aro much more likely to contract the contagious diseases when thoy have colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and consumption nre diseases that aro often contracted when tho child has a cold. That Is why all medi cal authorities say beware of colds. For tho quick euro of colds you will find nothing better than Chambcr Inln's Cough Remedy. It can al ways be depended upon and Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. m The breath of scandal is the 111 wind that blows nobody good. t2vmimmunmikfoii rijiiibtJSWilii," ii 1 .11 TRUSTEES OF SCHOOLS AREJHVITEO TO MEET Willi Educators ,in Louisville And a Fine Program Is Arranged. Frankfort, Ky., March 15. In stead of treating the school trustees us part of tlio problem to bo solved, the Kentucky Educational Associa tion hereafter purposes treating the trustee as a factor in the solution of the remainder of the problem, and a department of trustees, like the de partments of superintendents and grade teachers, Is to be, organized at the meeting In Louisville April 30 ns a constituent of the associa tion. A plan of active co-operation be tween teachers and trustees Is be ing worked out by way of prqpara tlon and n determined and syste matic effort is being put on foot to attract the attendance at the meet ing of trustees from every educa tional division, city and hamlet In the State. One of the Interesting features will be a trustees' round table, where they can thresh out questions common to them all, with which each board has been wrest ling single handed, unaided by the experience of the others. While tho organizers are carry ing oti a State-wide campaign to start this department with a big at tendance, Secretary Thomas W. Vinson announced to-day that John B. McFerran, of Louisville, has of fered a prize of $."0 In gold to the county sending proportionately the largest delegation of trustees to the meeting, the number Of trustees in, the county and the distance travel ed being considered In awarding the prize. The money Is to be used In any way tho county board win ning It sees fit. MAXWELL. March 1. The smallpox situa tion here Is very bad. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson and daughters Myrtle and Maggie Lee, of this placp, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hudson, of Russell, Saturday nighty and Sunday. Dr. Tharp, of Beech Grove, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hudson here. f Miss Susie Wells, of R,ed Hill, 'is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Gordon, of this place. 0 Mr. Freeman Sparks, of this place, lost a very fine horse last week. Misses Ella Crowe, of Bethel, and Myrtle Jolly, of this place, have closed their school for a few days on account of smallpox. Miss Edna Bell, of this place, closed a very progressive school Friday at Lpuls Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard vis ited relatives enear Llvermore Sat urday and Sunday. Mr. Everett Watson, of Hefiin, spent Saturday,nlght with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rlchlson here. BENNETTS. March 17. The party given by Mr. .and Mrs. Bob Mllburndn honor of their niece, Miss Rhoda White house, was largely attended. AH reported n nice time. , Miss Loretta Crowder was tho guest of Miss Flora Ashford, of hear Horton, Saturday. Miss Rhoda Whltehouse, who vis ited relatives in this neighborhood the past week, returned home Sat urday. The wind did considerable dam age In this neighborhood Friday blowing down Mr. Shafer'a new barn, the roofing front off Mr. Tom Anderson's barn, Mr. Bob Mil burn's corn crib from off the pilai3 and several other small damages. Mis. Anthle Tatum bought r. new horse InL week. Consideration, $143. Family Reunion. Sirs. Sarah A. Thomson celebrat ed her seventy-fifth birthday at the, Thomson homo in Horton, Friday andSaturday of last week. They wore two very happy rays in the clan of Thomson. From faand near they gathered, old and young, under tho maternal roof at Horton to join to gether In the' giving and receiving of every nffectlonate good wish the occasion afforded. None there was. one whit younger than their won derful little hostess, whose mother ly Instinct seemed to foresee every conceivable need for the comfort and convenience of her visitors. Many raro hours wore whlled away In tho recalling of many pleasant events of earlier dajs, precious now to the memory. Family talk and listening to Undo Jim Polk Thom son's redoubtable yarns and mother wit, was most enjoyable, At the end of tho second day, however, business nnd unavoidable appointments led them reluctantly homewards and the seventy-fifth anniversary of the oldest of the clan was history. Those' preMst iii'm hilmmXfl iii'ti.n,. ', kV 7 fe Grand Opening of Spring Millinery Wednesday, March the 19th; Everything that's new in Ladies' Misses' and Children's, Hats will be here for your kind consideration. Every department in this store will welcome you with it's collections for the new season. May we have your presence on our Opening Day. E. P. BARNES 6fc BRO. BEAVER DAM, KENTUCKY. were: Mrs. Mary Ann Felix, Ola ton; Mrs. Josle pdmondson and son Emmett B. Edmondson, Clover port, Ky.; Mr. A. V. Thomson, pres ide of tho Kentucky Clothing Co., Louisville r Mr. ami Mrs. Ben Thom as, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor and two sons Thomas and Edward, and Miss Era Taylor, Beaver Dam; Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Duke, McLean county; Mr. W, V, Duke, Owens boro; Mrs. Margaret Hammonds and daughter, (Mlss Ruth Ham monds and daughter Miss Ruth Hammonds, Mr. John D. Duke, J. P. Thomson, Mrs. Inez Wright and daughter Miss Ruth Wright, Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Thomson and. cliild- ren, John D., Martin, Sarah E., Be atrice, Josephine and Warner B., I Mr. R. B. Thomson, Misses Minnie Klnkade and Mollle Martin, of Hor ton. Had a Good Meeting. Beaver Dam, Ky., March 13, 1913. Editors Hartford Herald: I have Juijt returned from Buck, Horn, Brown county, Illinois, Yrhere J have been In a great meeting. The meeting resujtqd jn twentv-tlirea professions qf conversion, tyenty three were baptized, two restored, one Joined by letter and one by re lation, making a total of twenty seven additions to the church. I was introduced there by Pastor Joseph B. IJogers, of the Frst Bap tist Church, of Qutncy, who Is well known to the Herald, and to the citizens of Hartford and Ohio coun ty. Pastor Rogers Is very popular In that section of Hllnols, where he is doing a great work for the Lord. Brown county', 111., Is a very fine county, Inhabited by a splendid peo ple.; I enjoyed my stay with them very much. A. B. GARDNER. JS2.T Reward $23. I hereby otter a reward of $25 for the arrest and detentloa of Is rael Jones, who escaped from the Ohio county Jail December b, 1912. He Is 5 feet 8 Inches In height, weighs about 150 pounds, hair dark brown, about 22 years of age, lisps in talking. W. P. MIDKIFF, lltf Jailer Ohio Co. r?y. Are You Constipated? If so, get a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, take them regularly and your trouble will quickly dis appear. They will stimulate the liver, improve your digestion and get rid of all the poisons from your system. They will surely get yeu well again. 2Cc at James H. Williams. m m Subscribe for The Uartfqrd Herald. United Statos Life, Chicago. Security Life, Chicago. Midland Casualty Co. Chicago. $3.00 for $2,000, per year. 913.00 Weekly Indemnity. $10.00 for $5,000, per year. $25.00 Weekly Indemnity. A. A. BROWN, Agent. MKAVEK DAX,. KY. SHI0NAB1 SPRING HATS 19 13 LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE Or the wrapper around yout Herald. You Mill And a little yellow slip. It has printed on it your name and a date after it. The date 'sIioms when your subscription evplres of Mhen U did pplr. This s Jill the book M'e keep of your subscription account, nnd there is no. 'excuse for you not knowing just how you stand M-ith THE HERALD. We nre ..trying to get our subscription list on a strictly cnsh-ln-ad-vnncc basis, so as to avoid trouble and misunderstanding. We do not want to fbrcd the paper upon anybody against their Mill, but we want nil that is due us. .Please give this matter your very prompt atten tion. Look nt that little yellow slip containing- your name. It will tell you just what you need to know, without any explanation from us. If it is wrong In any way, let us know. Anyhow, please pay usy Mhat is due. It takes much money to run a good newspaper mwm days, hence we must keep our subscription accounts collected upA. v Either come to The Herald office and pay the arrears and a year ia -advance, or, If you arc not coming to toMn soon, send us a check or post-office money-order for the amount due. We will appreciate it and it will make us think you really want the paper. i fr- THIS RUDEfUNGAlNL; BOISTEROUS MONT OF MARCI ,WE DON'T UKE rmnxTT JVBk Z- mm LINE:oF.BrlAND.NEWyFlINflHAT.CQE mi yuvtt.oc.br 'nvtjt.jknoy nit I y j'n&T THEY AR.V7NP YOU'WILIBUY "oNeTaIJE ffiffigftroit T3i.q6Ta'tIe"not"the "Same QUArrfY--NoTwB.SfrIUGruCr"LoNfj E'X PER.IENCE WAS TAUGHT JS WHICH BRANDS HAVE THE WEAR. AS WELL AS THELooKJ. AKtn TUrtrJADP tup u a m i.m " -,-.. . ., "" iiE.cy-M.u j nc. nj o WL OLLL jrj J WHILE YOU ARE BUYING A NEW HAT, l,EW UP OLUL YOU CVtrvY i MING YQIJ NEED TOR YQUkiELFAN PjrHEWHOLE, rAMILYTl B.UY FROM TS ONCE, AN D JoURSoopTflOOPS WILLBR.INQ YOU BACK, ALWAYS. " CARSON & COA INCORPORATED, Hartford, Kentucky. J. J OLD AND RESOLVED We would n'tBLO flBUgj QUR GOOttS, TFWtf DTD N'T HAVfT THE GOODS To BLOW'4 ABOUT, BUTWrlWAVfr THE GOODS AND THE PRICE IS ENTICING ' S&E Our. Spring Hms TO BLOW ABOUT OUR. t 'Z----rKmmJKsxzra:sZZa-rsz?? 1 i athajLAW :-& Ljfc. aP-AU Ut.rtfl tail iV . . ln-r!f.A.