Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 278, 5 September 1919 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1919.

PAGE THIRTEEN

''Devil Anse' Hatfield, Veteran of Fiercest Family Fued of Kentucky Outlives Wars and at Age of 84 is Dying Quietly in Bed

" ' TTTii iiiiw i mi i . f n M ffjfik yrmbdlW'Wmfrva&-m.' CJ' "

Every Variety of Royal

Splendor on Princes Train (Christian Science Monitor) The royal train on which the Prince

of Wales la to travel across Canada and back, over the Canadian Pacific

Railway, exemplifies every phase of the advance of railway engineering since 1901, when the last preceding royal train was run through the Do

minion in the service of King George

V. The new train is of steel through

out, the only wood being used for interior decorations or small construction details. The Prince is to occupy Lord Shaunessy's private car, Klllarney, which has all the luxurlousness associated with a high-class hotel rather than with railroad travel. By a turn of the wrist the temperature of the car may be adjusted to suit, and telephone communication with all parts of the train will be constantly maintained. The members of the Prince's suite will occupy the private car Cromarty, use of which has been given by Commander J. K. L. Ross. The train also will include a compartment car, dining car, two sleeping cars, two baggage cars.

The Killarney will bear the royal coat of arms while on this commission, and from the rear, above the capacious observation platform, will

stream wnen desired tne beams or a

high-power searchlight, that the

Prince may continue his sight-seeing

at night if so disposed.

Last of Forty -fiiners Tramping Way Back Home

CHICAGO, Sept 5. The last of the

forty-niners came to Chicago the other day. Mike O'Connor, 86 years old, his white hair reaching almost to the

ground, walked Into a police station. He told the desk sergeant he had left his home in Montpelier, Vt., In 1848 In the mad rush for gold in the West

No more itching now that I use

Resinol

Of all metals silver is adaptable for engraving.

the most

American cotton mills consumed 59.14 per, cent, grown in 1918.

Wherever the itching, and whatever the cause, R esinol Ointment will usually stop it at once. And i the trouble which causes the itching is not due to some serious internal disorder, this soothing, healing application seldom fails to clear it away. Try it yourself and see. Ruino! Ointmrnt U ipM byall druggist. Forfre sample, write Dept. U-N. Resinol, Lialtiino'fl.

"For seventy years I've been loosing for gold in the West" he Bald. "Now , I'm going home. I've walked from Colorado. If I last, I hope to reach my home In Montpelier. "All my life I've been looking for ftAA." the old man said.

"Today I found It." He showed the sergeant a $5 gold

piece a generous Chicagoan bad given the old man.

Gasoline in Singapore is 45 cents a gallon.

TYPEWRITING Neatly done at home. No. 419 S. 14th St Phone 2174

FIRST NATIONAL BANK TO ENLARGE NEW BUILDING New Addition To Be Completed During Coming Year.

It has become necessary for The First National Bank to increase the capacity of its present quarters In order to take care of the Increased volume of business. Its present new building was erected less than four years ago. At that time the Officers of the Bank anticipated and took into account a reasonable growth in volume of business, but did not expect to outgrow the new building in such a short time. The resources of The First National Bank have been steadily increasing. During the past year alone, their resources have Increased $330,000.00. The Savings Department hat outgrown its quarters. New accounts in this Department have, daring the past year, nearly doubled the increase of any preceding year.

The first published statement of deposits at the First National Bank after

completion of the new building. September 2. 1915, showed f 1,286.676.23

on deposit On May 12 of this year, $1,949,036.73 was on deposit This Is a growth of $662,460.50 in deposits In four years. This not only speaks well for The First National Bank, but also for its depositors, as the prosperity of the Institution and its depositors Is common ground. An agricultural department has bees installed In tits Bank with the frea service ot an Agricultural Adviser ta help the fanners ot this community. The First National Bank la always ready to meet the needs of Its trlends

LEXINGTON", Ky.,

timers in Kentucky and West Virginia and the thousands who have followed the famous Hatfield-McCoy feud in the newspapers are wondering whether "Devil Anse" Hatfield, one of the most famous of the fighting mountaineers, is to die in bed. Recrnt dispatches from Whitefield, Ky., say he is entering what is likely to be his last illness at the age of eighty-four years. "Devil Anse" led his four sons in defying the authorities for many yrars. Long ago, when the feud was at its

height, it was predicted that some day

How "Devil Anse" Hatfield and his clan appeared In feud days.

Sept 4. Old

own hands captured three McCoys, and assisted by a gang of followers made off with them to an old woods. Here he held his prisoners await ins report from the bedside of his wounded kinsman. When after three days news came of

Ellison's death a mock trial took place ! and the helpless defendants, none of whom was really guilty, were taken out, tied to paw paw bushes, and macie , the targets of twenty-three rifles. ; After this occurrence a. McCoy was ' prepared to kill a Hatfield on sight : and the feud raged furiously. Matters were by no means improved when Gov. , Wilson of West Virginia refused to'

eldest son of old Anderson Hatfield by his enemies. It was Cap who, at the instigation of his father, burned the McCoy house to the ground and killed old Randall McCoy's daughter.

41-.. V.Hfc.r v. J .

ITALIAN OPPOSES TRIAL OF KAISER

"Devil Anse" would die a violent i honor requisitions made out tor tiie death. j capture of Hatfield and his sons of In the years which have intervened j Gov. Buckner of Kentucky, the feud has died down, and now it "Six feet of devil and ISO pounds seems likelv that the famous leader ! of hell," was the description given the

will die with none to disturb his last days save perhaps his memories. Start of the Feud. A few days after a pistol duel at Canneltown, W. Va., October, 1911, in which two of his sons, Troy and Elias, were shot and killed, Anse Hatfield embraced religion and was baptised, declaring that he wished to lead au upright Christian life. The Hat field-McCoy feud, known as the mot bloody of all the Kentucky mountain vendettas, began in 1880,

when Floyd Hatfield, who lived on j the West Virginia side of Tug Fork. J a tributary of the Big Sandy River, j drove half a dozen hog;3 out of the woods Into his pen in Stringtown.

side of the creek, happened to ride through Stringtown one day and recoeni7'ng the j.r;rl-.t-ry as l-eior.ginp to the McCoys, accused "Hog Floyd" of stealing tlieia. Triad feeling was caused, but. the affair was settled peaceably in the court. Another Killing. Some months later members of the rival factions met by accident and after the passage of a few heated remarks a skirmish took place in which Sam McCoy killed Stanton Hatfield. The case came to trial and McCoy gained his acquittal. Little by little bitterness and hatred grew until 1SS2, when a friend and relative of both clans ran for office in Pike County. Ky. Hatiields and McCoys gathered on election day to boost their candidate. All seemed peaceful and Kentucky "moonshine" flowed without stint. Suddenly a McCoy walked up to a Hatfield and demanded payment of an old debt.

Fight at Election

ft : - -ISP '

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Prof.

Prof. A. Stoppato.

A.

and

Dark and threatening glances passed between the enemies. In an instant pistols gleamed and a pitched battle ensued. Ellison Hatfield was fatally wounded. "Devil Anse" taking the law in his

Stoppato. deputy

leading member of the Italian parliamentary committee studymp the peace treaty, is against the trial of the kaiser. Stoppato, who is an authority on international law. aays that the proposed trial is contrary to

j all judicial procedure. He savs the constitution of Germany would have to be considered, as well as the I thoughts of the German people. He i also says that the judge would havo I to be from a neutral country and

that evidence of neutrals would Le tecessary.

Fowl Hunting Season To Be Sept. 15-Dec. 31 The open period for bunting ducks, geese and other birds has been changed by federal law from September 1 December 15, to September 16 December 31, it was announced Friday by the fish and game division of the Indiana conservation commission. The old dates appear on the hunting licenses, but the correct dates will be on those issued about the first of October. Violators of the hunting dates will be subject to severe penalties. George N. Mannfield, head of the fish and game division, has made public a list of birds and the number that may be bagged in one day, between September 1G anil December 31. The list follows: Brant, 15; coot, 25; ducks, 25; callinules, 25; geese, 8; golden plover, 15; black plover, 15; greater yellow legs, 15; Jacksnipe, 25; lesser yellow legs. 15; Wilson snipe, 25.

TRACY'S SPECIALS For Saturday . FLOUR Carpenter's SI. 45 Pride of Richmond S1.45 Enterprise $1.73 COFFEE Fresh Roasted daily, a 50c value for 42 Rio Coffee, lb 35 Wilson Milk, tall, 3 for 40tf 1 doz. Wilson, SI. GO SOAP Lenox, 10 for 61 Clean Easy, 5 for . . . .2S P. & G. Naptha, 10 for 79? 'Old Dutch Cleanser 3 for 25 White Line Powder S for 13 Gold Dust Powder 5 for 24 BEANS, Navy, 2 lbs. 23 EXTRACTS Pure Lemon or Vanilla 12? Salmon. Tall 19 Tin Cans, doz 59 Sealing Wax, red 4 Palmolive Soap. 3 for 29 OLEOMARGARINE Royal Brand, lb 34c A-l Nut Marg-arine. .35 Baker's Cocoanut 2 for 25$ BAKING POWDER Kenton, lb 18c Rvzon (Cook Book Free) lb 35 MATCHES Ohio Blue Tip 5S Peanut- Butter, lb. . . .29 (Made while you wait) Tracy's Tea and Coffee House Two Stores 526 Main 1032 Main

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Stags are bred in China for their horns, the horns being cut while soft each year and used in the manufacture of medicine.

BETTER PLACE TO TRADE

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Come To Our GRAND FALL

OPENING Each season our formal opening is an event eagerly looked forward to by discriminating

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ready and extend you and your friends this invitation to See Our Gorgeous Display Of Stunning New Fall Styles Direct From New York

You'll be surprised and delighted! Our styles are the SMARTEST PRETTIEST and MOST SERVICEABLE we've ever offered. And! BEST OF ALL in spite of high prices this season we offer our REGULAR STANDARD OF VALUES. We are giving Handsome, Useful SOUVENIRS FREE To every visitor. Nothing cheap or gaudy, but something really worth while. Come in, get your souvenirs, and help us celebrate. We promise you a good time. GENEROUS CREDIT It's a good time, too, to learn how EASY, PLEASANT and PROFITABLE it is to open an account here. Ask about our credit terms.

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