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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, June 14, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, June 14, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911061401 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, June 14, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. F1rp-t t V DJL 1 a 1 f Subsci1ption 1 Per Year in Advance I Come tit HeralJ of a foiij World 1 Hilfmofill Sttitnt 6am6irio3 at Mj But All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed 1 737th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY JUNE 14 1911 NX 24 I PLAYED A GAME WITH BORGLAi f At Midnight in Night- Dress and Won IE WAS GOING TO ROB HOUSEl When Nervy Woman Engaged JHisAttention and En tertained Him bOMK ETHICS OF BURGLAR Helena Mont June lOThe remarkable ability of Mrs Charles V Holmes of this city to play sever up last midnight prevented the robbery of the Holmes residence bj a bold bandit and showed the other aside of a black knights heart Mrs Holmes was awakened short alonein thely after mldnlghUwhile house She went to the door ex pecting to greet her returning spouseInstead she faced the blue barrel of a big revolver and wassternlY told to throw up her hands and keep her mouth shut both of which jtshe did The robber entered the reception backed In androom as the woman closed and latched the door behind him Then keeping Mrs Holmes still under cover of his weapon he calmly removed his coat and got out a bag with which he Intended to carry oH the plunder At this Juncture Mrs Holmes who was in a night dress and halt dead with fright regained her self possession and in a voice which hold but a few traces of quiver In It asked her robber guest It he would not like a bit of something as an b ransacking eyojopener of vtho before House beginning theII The robheroh his guard the Invitation and keeping the wo man covered with his weapon en tered the dining room where a de of bourbon on the side rcanter was liberally Indulged in and the better side of the man began to assort itself After two drinks in which the uostess also partook Mrs Holmes beselged her midnight marauder not to rob her of her silverware and prized trinkets and offered to give him all the money In the house and remain quiet It he would leave It was at this juncture that the robber asked her If she had ever played cards or knew anything about seven up She replied that she did and a little game was proposed The wo f offered to playnan won She then four gams with the bandit with the understanding that If she lost the robber was to be permitted to ransack the house of every valuable which It contained It tho woman won the robber was to leave the building without touching anything Two games were played In which the woman won the first the black knight the second and with tremb ling fingers the little woman in the pjanty attire picked up the cards for the third She had the cards and won again At the fourth deal both the robber and the robbers I victim were nervous but Mrs Holmes won The robber put the Run in his I pocket swallowed another touch I t I proffered by a dainty hand this time J raising and kissing as a nightcap then the hand which had extended the glass called his unwilling hostess one of the best card players he had ever known With that the black knight left TWO KENTUCKY COUPLES MARRIED AT ROCKPORT Evansvllle Ind June11Eug- ene Denumbrum and Miss Beulah Mpore both pit Central City Ky y were married last night at Rockport Ind by the Rev Mr Boldrey of the M E Church Charles Jones and Miss Mary Malinger A both of OwensbororKyr wore also married at Rpckport a t VICTIM OF SHOOTING CARRIED NQ1WEAPON ab ftf0rr Lexington TCy Tune10Acor efcOTiJhisueslwas hold this even i1co erlttebody of Andrew J King Vribo was shot and Instantly i t killed last night by James Wills an old farmer at the latters home on the Clays Mill pike The verdict was that the shot which cause Kings death was ftredtr Will Phillip Burke a soninlaw of King and who was the only eyewitness I to the tragedy except the principals testified that Wills called King 11 liar and that King advanced toward Wills but that Wills was in tho yard and King In the road with a flnce between them He said that king had no weapon In his bands but when King advanced Wills fired J1 pistol twice one bullet opterln Kings stomach King fell but only survived about twentyfive minute No weapon was found near King body or on his person except a small pocket knife which was closed IIn his pocket Wills examining trial is set for Monday HeI 70 years old and King was 45 o 0 O KENTUCKT NEWS NOTES 0 0ba The Butler county Sunday school convention will be held this yeur Saturday July 16rMiss Nannie Catlett of Caldwell county has withdrawn from the race for the Democratic nomination tor Superintendent of Public Instruction The old Gait House at Louisville was sold for 81000 last week under an order of the bankrupts courtThe Hopkins County Teacher Institute will meet August 212 Prof C E Dudley will be the Instructor The Government dredge boats on Green River are now located at Calhoun and cleaning out the mud from the Rumsey locks The Court of Appeals has dec d ed that Manuel Bowling convlcte of murder IncLoRan county must go to the p iritentary for twent yearsOscar Adams the nlneyearol son of Sutor Adams was Browne tortIneurd con Into cars at Russellvilie Van Green a telephone llnemai of Mt Sterling was killed at Paints vllle Johnson county In a fall trot a polo on which ho was working Kills1 Yates a farmer of Simpson county was thrown from a reaper in front of the blade and probabl fataly hurt An pnto truck containing thirty jerrypickers became unmanageabt while coming down Bakers Hill gear Bowling Green Thecl1r rushed into a post aud threw the ccupants out One younc woman suffered a broken arm Others sue alned less serious Injuries Tro ged In his uniform of Confederate gray the body of James D Hines was laid to rest at Bowllnf Green beside his wife who died n year ago The Rev Leonard W Dolan conducted the services and the Elks and Odd Fellows officiated In the ceremonies Paul R Kersner Dayton 0 con rectors who built the sewer system In Mt Sterling have lost their guar inteo fund of 120668 lleft with Ithe city for repairing damage tc treats It any was caused bythem iftor the completion of the sewer the streets were left in bad condU Ion It is alleged and the citizens protested Fire which threatened the entire dock at Murray including business louses residences and the City Hos jltaU and which destroyed a dwell ling house owned by Mrs Jesse Cov ngton and other serious damage was discovered In the kitchen of the ouso destroyed- A cattle sale that attracted buv ers from all oVer the State was held I1t the Charles Bright farm near Em nence the prices brought being the best this season for cattle In that section Some of the young slaves old for 185 while the older cattle rcached the 300 and 400 mark William Botts of Mt Sterling mrchasod of Georgo 0 Hamilton the mover farm on the Owensvllle pike for a reported consideration of 35000 The farms contains 306 cros sere has been considerable activity In the lamb market around Midway the past week and many undrofls have been shipped from that point to the Louisville market ringing the top price J 1 Pott Sale yTowrC property vacant lots cottages ndtw stciry dwelling CY Ifl1 rQ fctrifqrd Ky i t THE EXPLOSIONOF Some Theories in Regard Thereto CHIEF ENGINEER OFF USNA1S Explains That of Necessity Explosion Must Have Occurred Within PERTINENT MATTER JUST NOW Concerning the destruction ior the batteshlp Maine whose wrec k Is Just now being exposed to view by Government direction after behig submerged thirteen years the North American Review for June prints In full a letter written under date of January 29 1902 by Rear Admiral Melville then Englneorh Chief of the United States navy to Thomas B Reed then Speaker ot the House of Representatives The following paragraphs show the purport of the communication and may throw some light on the reasor why the Maine has been so long left to rot at the bottgm of Havan harborThe more study and reflection give to this question the more coria vlnced I am that the destruction i t the Maine was due to an interni explosion In giving this opinion there Is no desire nor intention Ito reflect either upon the discipline or morale of the ship nor upon the sincerity of the views oC the Coui of Inquiry In the history of explosives the whole weight of evidence goes 1 to show that when a warship Is destroyed either by a mobile or sta tionary torpedo the flow of wate through the rupture IIs so rapid Into the ship that It will be a rare exception when an Internal oxplc slon follows From an engineering standpoint this phenomenon can bo accounted for by the fact that ther Ire linings to magazines and that boilers rest on saddles thus glvlni lust enough cushioning to proven the shock from being directly trans flitted Itn view of the experience of our own vessels as well as from data secured Iron the series of flvehun Iredpound guncotton discharge against her Majestys ship Oberon ondiicted in 1875 it can be stated with a good deal of certainty that tad the disaster to the Maine beet caused by anything but an interns explosion the effects would hay been absolutely different from those ecorded When the explosion Is within heavy flames arise debris Is scattered and there is a great mass ot smoke shot directly above the vessel The rupture is great and Ir egular and havoc Is general Whet the explosion Is from without the latnago Is not local the effect oftcr being noted for miles distant iron the scene In the destruction of the Maine rapt Slgsboe states that there wm a bursting rending and crashing ound or roar of immense volume argely metallic in its character It succeeded by a metallic sound Iwas of falling dobrlsa and lurching motion of the vessel The passengers of the vesselIwason the Maines port quarter Idlstant that a few seconds after caring the report of the explosion there came forth from the center otr the ship a terrible mass of fire and then things wont over their heads The flames were seen R tow seconds after the explosion These asBonpors were eyewitnesses of the lair for they were on the deck of their steamer when the Maine blew up A point that will alwurs mill tat ncalnst the submarinemine theory is that no considerable body ot water was thrown un by the explosion It was no moderate charee ot explosive which destroyed the lUleihlp sad any excessive mount exploded in a harbor whose deptbdld not exceed thirty teet- IcoUldnot have failed to have sent fo1th greet volumes of water Is it tt pt also possible that the explosion nlight have occurred In ihli Is- eAtftrata small explosion or deton J ation I would take place In part ot the shell room or In some corner ot the magazine The conversion of 11 great mass of solid explosive to 11 gaseous state would tend to exert pressure in all directions That part of the pressure exerted dow wardmight disrupt the hull and de liver the whole contents of the mag azlne to the opening Then when the remainder of the powder and shell exploded a part might be e- ortgd in throwing the ship up while tfie other part would tear up the whole Interior arrangement The opinion of Admiral Melville on such a subject Is entitled to con slderatlon It may not have long to walt for justification In anr event the country can afford to lace the facts k J JURY VALUES HOG AT jj 10000 IN GEORGI ft Atlanta Ga June 9Ten thou sand dollars Is the value placed on a bog by a jury in the Superior Court here today In the case of J D Debow of Nashville Tenn against the Vicksburg Shreveport Pacific railroad The hog IIn question was Premier Longfellow nlvala pedigreed porker who was killed In a railroad accident and 01 which Mr Debow had set a value tloif of 20000 The animal was nine feet long three feet high and weighed more than 1000 pounds BOY BURNED TO DEATII IN EFFORT TO ESCAP Henderson Ky June 10A charred skull was all that was left today of Shelby Hancock an orphan aged thirteen who failed Ito get out of the burning residence this uncle Geo B Hancock a tarn living near Onton when Mr Ier and Mrs Hancock and their tour children escaped Some of the Hancocks wore awaV ened by the flames In the house Guy Hancock who was sleeping IIIn the room with Shelby Hancock woke up and jumped out of his bed He trio dto pull his cousin out of the heap but tho boy was a heavy sleeper and the flames were so close that the slumberer had to be left Shelby Hancock Is said to have awakened too late to reach a door and tnnt ho died In a struggle to get out of the house Chnnlamon Field Mr and Mrs Clarence Field arrived In Hartford Wednesday afternoon from New Orleans La wrier hey were married Monday evening lat 6 oclock Mrs Field Is a pleas lady and visited hero some time lant She was Mrs E J Chanlaroi afore her marriage to Mr Field For several years Mr Field has been engaged In the railroad bust less In Louisiana and is at present claim agent with one of the largest companies In that State vlth headquarters at Lafayette vhere ho and his bride will reside UO COAL DEAL WAS MADE AT MADISONVILLT Mndlsnnvlllo Kv Juno 1OA coal deal was made hero in whirl 300000 Is Involved- A coal pool was organized hero ia port time ago of 100 farmers who iavo control of 30000 acres of coal ands Today a deal was made bs the pool with L F Jackman ot lenderson to take coal rights under land controlled by the pool nI 10 an acre The sale is on the condition that Jackman can dls pose of the coal rights by March 1 912 I Centertown Hank to Open A tow weeks ago an application was made to Secretary of State runer asking that a charter be granted to the new bank at Center town The request was refused and it was thought that the people otr Centertown would not get n bank Later the Secretary of State ilc Ided to grant the charter and bas so informed the stockholders of the neW institution Since the dissolution of the Bank ot Centertown the people of that city have labored hard to organize a neW bank and it Is with much ratification that they loam they will get the charter Bank Exam- Iner Frazler was In Centertown onday and examined tho resources muchIbettercondltiOn Jpjated Fifty per will be taken by Evansville capital- Ists as was planned some time ago and tJebanlc will open about July 1lnfratclaa condition t- I S 4 I SHOT IN FACE THREE TIMES And Once in LegLeft Ly ing in Road A NIGHT SHOOTING IN HAYTI Colored Suburb of Hartford Shooter and Victim- BrothersinLaw MAN WITH GUN SUKKEXDERE Harvey Flatty mlnerwas shot and seriously wounded by his brother inlaw Will Taylor also a miner IIn the little negro suburb of Haytl some time after midnight last Saturday night Both are white nen and were said to have been undo the Influence of liquor at the time It seems that the men had hired i11 horse and buggy at Beaver Dam to come to Hartford probably to wit ness the ball game They both reside at Taylor Mines tnia county The difficulty occurred in front 01 the little grocery store of John TayI lor of color in Haytl The men were first observed quarreling by Fred Nall and Frank Johnson two colored boys who approached the to see what the trouble was bOggyI was then sitting In the buggy und Taylor was standing on the ground near by and they seemed to be disputing over the sum of 25c whichI one or the other should or not pay to the grocer bay TheI moon was shining brightly and iItI was light as day Suddenly and just as the colored boys walked up Taylor pulled his pistol and fired several shots ut Flatt who was sitting in the buggy Four shots were fired and every one took effect Flatt was shot three times in the face and once In his leg He tumbled out of the buggj to the ground and lay prostrate Taylor Jumped Into the buggy grabbed the reins and drove hurrl edly away leaving Flatt as he had fallen The negro boys hurried away ant finding Herbert King and Bernlc Carpenter two white men they al- amo back and the stricken man was lifted Into Kings buggy and brought to Hartford by King Carpenter and the colored boy Fred Tall Dr Ford was called and gave Iatts wounds a temporary dress ng and he was again put In Kings buggy and taken to his home nt Taylor Mines The three wounds In its face were a bullet In left temple which it is thought lodged in his brain one In the cheek and one In the neck the latter two passing through Tho shot In his leg was lot serious It is said that Flatt md no weapon upon his person ex opt a pocket knife We understand that Taylor claims that ho heard Flatt had threatened his life some time during the day Taylor went to Marshal J P Stevens nt Beaver Dam Sunday morning anti surrendered The Marshal notified Sheriff Black here at Hartford who gave orders that Deputy Sheriff Sam Keown who lives at Beaver Dam bring the prisoner In which he did Sunday ftornoon Taylor was brought be tore County Judge R R Wedding with County Attorney C E Smith resent and after waiving cxamln Ing trial his bond was fixed at 1 000 which was signed by his fath irlnlaw Mr Elijah Render Ho Is charged with malicious shooting with Intent to kill and his examln Ing trial is set for next Wednesday June 21 pending the condition the man he shot 01I Will Taylor Is a son of Grove aylor deceased and Harvey his victim is a son of John FlattI h6 was run over and killed by a trl1lnnear Horso Branch about six years ago The elder Taylor tormI erly lived In the Biiford country and was a former The elder Flntt was painter by trade as was also his son who was shot until about a year ago when he took un coal lining Both the follows in the looting ease are young men t- At last accounts yesterday Platt was conscious and petting alongl1s- Iwen as could be expected but his lwounds are serious and his attend ing physicians are uncertain as to his ultimate recovery e A GOOD CITIZEN GOXE i Mil WM II MAUV DEAD Mr William Harrison Mauzy oneI of Hartfords old and highly respect ed citizens died at his residence here last Sunday morning about 7 oclock after a lingering Illness Funeral services were conducted at the family residence Monday evening Rev J W IJruner of the Bap IIby Church after which the re were borne to Oakwood and Interred The pall bearers were Messrs J W Ford Ashford Mills Reuben Anderson E T Williams Bruno Frey and Joe W Coleman There was special singing by the Methodist choir Mr Mauzy was Hi years old at the time of his death He was twice married his first wife being Miss Alice Anglea To this union were born five children three of whom are still living Mr Z L Mauzy of Port Arthur Texas Mrs O G Morris of Providence Kr nnd Mrs G O Peverln of Morgan feld Ky Pip inst wife was Miss Florence Hopv r whoso untlrlne devotion to him during his last ill ness mAde easier his bed of suffer Ill To the11et union were born ten children flvo of whom nre llv hc Isnbelp Vlinlo Emma Gene HerIilBslppl and four Infants Mr Mauzy served In the civil war nnd years ego was also deputy Unlt d States Marshal He was also town marshal of Hartford several ears ago He was a mechanic by ratio and saw nearly every house In Hartford either built or repaired Ie was born at Hawosvllle Ky December 27 1845 and became a citizen of Hartford when only four ears of ape He professed religion on Wednesday before his death and sled triumphant In a glorious faith Those who visited him and attended his funeral were his brothers n W tlauzy of Dixon Ky Cline Mnuz of Memphis Tenn J L Maunv of ikton Ky Ms nephew W C ilauzy of Moreanfleld Kv n n ievorln and wife and Miss Winnie Iauzy of MorRanfleld O G Mor is wire and son of Providence Kr His onZ L Mauzy of Port Arthur Texas could not be hemp Others from a distance who nttenil ed the funeral were Mr Weaver locker Mr Mefford wife and son 01 Prentls Mr J W Hocker and vlfe and Mr Jasper Hocker of Mc lenry Ky For Sale Brand new 100 No 5 Under mod Typewriter used by ownerII mly one month Large discount for ash Address Mrs Mayme L Bar ass Beaver Dam Ky 24t4 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO o 11APTIST CHURCH 0 oI J W limner Pastor 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Prayer meeting Wednesday even OK nt 8 oclock Teachers meet Inj In the Barara room Thursday venlng at 745 oclock The Ladles Missionary Society will meet at the church Thursday afternoon nt 230 oclock Sunday morning worship at 11 clock B Y P IT meeting at 7 oclock Evening worship nt 8 clock PreacMne nt TJondcr Saturday Inlfight and Sunday afternoon nt 230 oclock Public cordially Invited to worship with us Taxes Due Your taxes for the year 1911 lare now due Please call at tho herllTs office and settle Prompts In this matter will be greatly pprcclated I T H BLACK S0 C 124t4 S Notice IScholll the different Illlsl- ion boards will occur June 24 to- elcct teachers Division No1 at Bnrnetts Creek Church 9 a m Division No2 at Fordsvllle 9 a u Division No3 at Dundee 9 n m 1m Division No4 at Mt Pleasant 9 la Division m No C at Green Drier 9 a in Division Nd C at Contertown 9 a m All trustees and teacher nhnuM d I 0 present po that nil T e lMos maybe tilled and cottPCt Pirnedl I HENRY LEACHSupt 37 rnaw n y 1r HERALDWEDtESDAY JUNE 14 J91i I AGE TWO THE HARTFORD AMID CHEERS OF POPULACE M Rebel Chieftain Enters Mexican Capital IS ESCORTED BY THOUSANDSS I I Who Enter Into Wild Dem onstration Over Con quering Hero ItKSTS AT TUB MADERO HOME Mexico CRy Juno SAmld the wildest enthusiasm Francisco I Madero Jr today entered the sea of the Government which he over turnedThe demonstration was the great est which the capital has known In a generation Business was prac tlcally suspended and the streets through which the revolutionary leader made his triumphal way were gay + rth flags bunting and flowers while from the throats of tens of thousands came roars of ac claimThe noisy welcome began when the great Ctowd at the railway sta tion first caught sight of the beard ed face and stocky figure of Medero as he emerged from his private car and stepped quickly Into a waiting carriage Shouts of Viva Madero swelled Into a great chorus as the cry was taken up along the streets leading from the railway station throughout the city Mowing and smiling right and left Madero was driven from UIII station to the national palace and then to the home of his father at Berlin and Liverpool streetsIIi Throngs that lined the way fell in behind as the carriage passed until a great noisy but friendly proces sion had formed Scores of civil- Ian societies political organizations women In carriages and soldiers In parade uniform moved on to the quick step music of the military 11It11 unusual but amid the popular re J jolting could be detected an undercurrent of resentment on the part of unreconciled aristocracy that looked on silent though not unmoved Rumors of plots against the life of the hero of the day were rife asI were reports that secret arrests had been made Antonio Vlllaccncla former chief of police was taken into custody last night Immunity as members of the House of Deputies Is said to have stayed the arm of tho law against I others alleged to have been ImpllI cated in a plot the discovery oe which was followed by the arrest of W L Dunne the American atI Monterery and Daniel do Vllllores a former police head These twoII men are accused of being at the head of the plotters Modems special train was pre j ceded to the capital by a score of other trains which went up the line to participate In the demonstrations on the route and escort the rebelII General to the city The occupants of these trains filled the platforms of the stations where stops were made but the general public re mained outside held In restraint by I n cordon of police- A J brief address of welcome was made by Dr Cuthberto Hidalgo af ter which a pa ade was formed The various bodies participating had been at the rendezvous since daybreak and each had been assigned a position In the line Into which it fell at the proper moment Banners bearing Madcros like ness were everywhere mingled with the national colors and slogans of tine revolution Looming largo than all others were banners bearing the single word Order TheseI were Intended to Influence the pop ulace to restrain the more turbulentl Impulses Shopkeepers as a rulo were Inclined to be on the safe sldoI and generally the windows of their places were shuttered From tho railway station the pro cession moved to the Madero homo do Berlin antii from its the red neigh elder brick ILiverpoolI for conqueror the entry firs of l made at Clu now newly nam IStFnAnR Lexington Kr June GWllliam Addams candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for Governor fa Vors school suffrago for women ac cording to a communication sent by him to Mrs Desna Breckenridge of this city chairman of the Legisla tive committee of the Kentucky Womans clubs which was made public here today Letters inquiring as to their attitude on this Is sue were sent to all of the candi dates Mr Addams Is the only candidate so far to declare for wo mans suffrage except Judge OReal who In a speech before the weeksSSAMPLE OK KXTUAVAGANCE IX GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS Seven thousand five hundred dol lars This was the amount of the publics money expended to refur nish the offices of Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock under the Taft poli cy of cuttothequlck economy Asked to cite a parallel to this ex travagance Mr Hitchcocks repre wastnothing to what the Equitable Life Insurance Company and other Wall street firms expended a ROOSEVELT TO ENDORSE TAFT FOR PRESIDENCY Next YearOfficial Information Which Confirms This Intention Washington June 9 President Taft in his candidacy for the Presi dential nomination of 1912 will re ceive the unqualified indorsement of former President Roosevelt which will be uttered just as cordla ly as it was prior to the campaign of 190S This is the best political news Mr Taft hns received In many months and it comes to him In a manner that leaves no doubt as tots authenticity The Information that Col Roosevelt under no circumstances will allow his own name to be presented to the national convention was conveyed to the White House several days ago but it did not become known until tonight That Col Roosevelt feels the Taft Adminis tration should be continued was brought out partly at a cordial greeting between the two men at the Cardinal Gibbons jubilee today Whether the Roosevelt approval of Mr Tafts candidacy will go far enough to take the former Presi dent Into the campaign as an active stump speaker Is problematical but that the force of his personality will be with the President is assured The fact is not expected to prove pleasing to Republicans who have made no secret of their desire to bring Colonel Roosevelt forward as- a formidable rival for the nomina tion Many of these Republicans will no doubt refuse to abandon hope until Colonel Roosevelt himself In quoted statement announ ces his position and thus breaks the silence concerning the Administra tion which he has maintained sinceIlanding In New York on his from Africa The Information that Colonel Roosevelt would be found aligned with the President rather than against him was brought directly to Mr Taft from Mr Roosevelt by a mutual friend high In official life who was connected with both the Taft and Roosevelt Administrations In a capacity that enabled him to gain the confidence in fact the warm personal friendship of both men We Dont Have to Tell you what It Is for Its name tells Dr Bells PlnoTarHoney Is the best cough medicine and sev eral million people already know It Look for the bell on the bottle m NO CHANCE TO CONVICT ALLEGED NIGHT RIDERS IJIopklnsvllle Ky June IOnmotion of Commonwealths Attar ney Denny P Smith all the Indict ments in the famous Hopklnsville night rider cases were dismissed here with the exception of those against Dr David Amoss the al leged raid leader Tho Common wealths Attorney said there was not sufficient evidence to convict the Indicted men Those against whom indictments were dismissed are Guy Dunning former inspector of tho Planters Protective associa tion J B Malone John Robinson NicholstAt the last term of court Amoss was found not guilty on one count of the Indictment but two still re main to be tried Unusually CrnelIThe evidence rendered during the trial showed that tho defendant truck his wife In the kitchen slan ned her In the dining room and kicked her between the doors tWashington Gazette j airir riii T T T T f1 P n P F F v v p p p p p p F v P P P p P P v v p p r r r Ir Our Way I of Doing Goodi y f1jj mv I of I OF TO VIEW After Lying 13 Years in Briny Deep STAGE OF Battleship CompletedNo More Uutil June 15 WORK WILL PROCEED SLOWLY Havana June SThe first of the actual work of uncovering the wreck of the battleship Maine was completed at 5 oclock this afternoon when pumping operations ceased after the water level within the great cofferdam built around the wreck had been lowered precisely five feet This leaves the portion of the wreck visible above the water prac tically the same as on the night of the disaster before the hull had time to become Imbedded In the mud at the bottom of the harbor There is now visible a long stretch of the starboard side of the quar ter deck which is slightly raised owing to a list of the after two thirds of the ship When the pumping ceased today the cofferdam nowhere showed the least sign of seepage or leakage apparently being absolutely water proof and of the most ample stability This Is all the more ob because one caisson which collasped three weeks ago was only repaired yesterday and Is partly filled with clay and mud The pumping Is to bo suspended until Juno 1C when the water level will be reduced another five feet The work will then be suspended again so that a minute exam ination may be made of allsections of tho cofferdam after which the pumping will be continued at Ini tervals dependent upon the rellults of tho examination of the dam until J 11NVq There are wwwwwaiot orm who = havent yet discovered that theyve been j missing for years the best values in clothes by jj neglecting to wear our Schaffner Marxlrl FINE SUITS 1 i i They dont know how good these clothes are by experience They are drifting losing money every season by not taking ad vantage of the opportunity we offer in selling thesethe best of clothes You can see we are improving the clothes condition of a lot of good fellows and if you have your own interest I at heart you will try one of our good suits ij and when we get you into one of our good ji jL suits that settles it You wont risk anybody jL else on the clothes propositionii HART SCHAFFNER I MARX SUITS I sis to 30 BARNES SPECIAL SUITS 750 to 15 f We are doing much the same thing in all other departments uuu tstEeP BARNES BROBeaver Dean Kentucky 1 tTbeHOrrJe Hart otasffraer 8c Marx Clothes j 04cWRECK MAINE EXPOSED FIRST UNCOVERING Of Pumping stage vious undoubtedly Hart actual along the bottom is reached probably three or four weeks hence Intense interest has been aroused In Havana through the realization that the wreck qf the battleship is actually coming Into view after thirteen years burial and that the mystery regarding the character of the explosion Is soon to be solved Many persons Cubans Americans end Spaniards visited the wreck todayMaj Harley B Ferguson of the United States Engineer Corps is receiving many congratulations on the approaching successful termina tion of his great work The greater part of the after deck Is now clearly visible Showing the confused masses of wreckage covered with marine growths The forward part of the ship upon which the greatest force of the explosion was exerted is still sub merged Dont Experiment With a Cough When Dr Bells PlneTarHoney has been used by millions of people for sixteen years with a steady in creasing demand Look for the bell on the bottle m THE ANNUAL RAT HUNT BRINGS GREAT RESULTS Princeton Ind June 10Asnearly as can be estimated at this time 4000 rats were killed In Gib son county today in observance of the second annual rat day As the Government estimates that each costs two cents a day for main tenance It is figured that by this slaughter the county has today saved itself nearly 30000 for the year to say nothing of the progeny cut oft Heavy rains prevented farmers working today and in many com munities large gangs of men put In tVe entire day at tho slaughter The rncQfor the championship Is be tyeen Rlnkv KInman of Hazleton OjvensvllleTheir350- Bnd COO each Other kills run from 1 to 250 g 5 Whooping cough Is not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and expectoration ny hv giving Cham berlains Cough Remedy It bas been tiled In many epidemics of this disease with perfect success For sale by all dealers m r MAY BE END OF BURLEY SOCIETY After Pooled Tobacco Has Been Sold WILL BE NO POOL THIS YEAR Reports on Crop Conditions Discouraging for Good Crop Year COURT DECISION IS FUTILE Lexington Ky June DThe District Board of the Burley Tobac co Society began Its regular quar terly meeting here this afternoon and adjourned this evening until tomorrow morning Tho meeting was hold behind closed doors and at its conclusion Secretary Rankin said there would be no report of the proceedings for the newspapers The business was quite routine In Its nature and I believe every coun ty numbered In the membership of the Society was represented he said From tho statements of several of the members of the District Board after the meeting however It appears that a number of topics of moth than ordinary Interest to to bacco growers and the tobacco trade generally were under discussion- It Is said that an Invoice of the 1909 pooled tobacco showed a total of 80000 hogsheads or approxi mately 80000000 pounds of tobac co originally pooled though It was claimed at the closing of this pool that there were 120000000 pounds In It It Is said that filf000 hogs heads of the 1909 tobacco has been sold and that the 25000 hogsheads unsold represent the higher grades The hoard authorized payment of salaries to the people whQ have had the work of grading packing and handling this tobacco and It Is said to have been decided to hold the 25000 hogsheads off the market until some better Idea rlnbe hd- ct the nullity and miantlty of the crop now being planted The reports made from tile various k counties today on crop conditions are said to have been rather dis couraging for a good big crop the chief cause being the drought- It Is said to be the sentiment of the board that there be no attempt to pool the 1911 crop with the pres ent organization and It is reported tonight that there Is every lihood that the Burley Tobacco likeII ciety will wind up Its affairs cease to exist as soon as the residue of the 1909 pool Is sold It appears to be the sentiment of the members of the board that the recent decision of tho SupremeCourt dissolving the American Tobacco Company while admittedly a vie tory for tho masses of the peopfe will not bo sufficiently farreaching In Its effects to do the tobacco farmer a great amount of good The Rest Rcnocly For all kinds of sore eYes Is Suth erlands Eagle Eye Salve It Is a creamy snow white ointment and would not Injure the eyes of a babe Guaranteed 25c m THOMAS THOMPSON TRIAT IS NOW SET FOR JULY 17 Dixon Ky June 9Thomas Thompson accused of the murder of his father Henry Thompson on De cember 2G will be tried before ff + Jury In the Webster county Circuit Court Monday July 17 The dato for the trial was set today by Circuit Clerk Withers Court con venes bore the first Monday in July Thirtytwo witnesses have been summoned by the prosecution among them being the alleged eyewitness Brown tropicaI round Itstops wasting and keeps up the strength and vitality in summer as well aswmterAli DRUGGISTS Dr BillsPineTarHoney- Pr Cough and Colds v ti t I d u WEDNESDAY JUNE 14 1M1 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE THREE STAND Up HAVE AN AUTOMOBilE On Tommy West for Hes Suddenly Rich ACQUIRED 9000000 CLAIM I Allowed by Government and II Now Hes Blowing Him self Accordingly I I WEALTH COMES THROUGH WIFE The Cincinnati Enquirer says Louisville Tommie West for merly well known in pugilistic cir cles yesterday received the great est knockout blow In his variegated career It was in the shape of an authoritative announcement from a firm of attorneys In Wash ington telling his wife that she was the undisputed heir to a fortune of 9000000 shortly to be distribut ed by the Government Since the year before President Garflelds assassination this huge amount of money has been lying in sr the coffers of the United States Treasury awaiting the elimination of certain doubtful claimants and In this process some io persons were thrust out in the cold world leaving only eight to rlaro in the wealth lost by a descendant during the war between France nd Eng land at the time Emperor Napoleon reigned supreme over the French people and their possessions La ter In the lay West who is known In business circles as T A West and rooms with his wife at 107 Fourteenth street received word that the distribution of the money will take place about the middle of this month West celebrated his ascension to the ranks of the wealthy by pur chasing three automobiles one of the lllift being given to Barney Ob erhelman of the Automatic Music Company West Third avenue Two of the machines cost 3000 each and the third Is said to have been a more costly affair It Is under stood that on the strength of the Information he wascable to borrovj 20000 yesterday from a prominent bank The name of the finan cial institution could not be obtain ed West spent the afternoon at League Park and could not be 4 reached after that Among the heirs whose claims have been proved are United States Senator Martina of New Jersey and John Blron Hall who Is well known In legal affairs in that State Two of the heirs are said to be at torneys and they attended to prov ing the rights of their own shares as well as the other six It is un derstood Mrs Wests portion will amount to between 625 000 and 1000000 some placing the cor rect figure as being 647000 Mrs Wests right to participa tion in the claim comes through her mothers ancestry her parent I r being related to a ship owner Blron whose fleet of sevenr nnamedships was captured by the French navy during the war In the early part of the eighteenth century and taken as prizes of war together with valuable cargoes The ships It was claimed were sailing Ihe American flag at the time and wore caught Just after a naval engage ment They were taken to a French port ant the crew discharged The commander was In prison for 18 months Upon his return home he laid claim for reimbursement with the American Government and the claim was not allowed until almost 80 years had elapsed The Court of Claims acting v upon the case al lowed 9000000 and it is under stood Congress at this session has passed a resolution giving the Government authority to distribute the mopeyPrior to West receiving the news he was the local manager for To Days Magazine which position he has reslnedIy + The woman of today who has good health good temper good sense bright eyes and a lovely com plexion the result of correct living and good digestion wins the admiration of the world If your diges tion Is faulty Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct It For sale by all dealers m wilt HE GETS LITTLE OUT OF PREACHERS SERMONS It Is an old threadbare subject perhaps useless to talk about Ion+ geiv and therefore the more dls treaalng We refer to the abominable bats witch women persist In wearing at chWcb and which do prlye Many people from enjoying tha BBrmons they go to hear and 1 l 1 4 r L11 want to hear Last Sunday the writer sat behind one and in his effort to look over and around a cartwheel hat his head was Kept abobbin till it eny most bobbed off and his neck is still sore from this miserable necessary exercise It goes without saying that we lost the benefit of the sermon The monster hat had full and complete possession of us and the memory of it will not depart until soothing lotions and cold water baths shall rub out its baleful effects Why do not men attend the churches The That the abominable hat is the an swer They dont want to go there to look at hats and play hideand seek with the minister behind a beribboned and befeathered straw stack IHarrodsburg Herald OUR VERY EXPENSIVE GOVERNMENT PROBLEM One Which Vexes Many Legisla torsThe Magnitude of Government The tremendous cost of maintaining the Federal Government Is a subject for statesmen to talk about in every campaign but none of them has had the hardihood to make the reduction of expenses his especial mission in public life The member of Congress who solves the problem will strike a popular chord in public sentiment everywhere ex cept perhaps in Washington But then is no likelihood of revision of expenses until the established system of conducting the Governments business is reorganized An under standing of tho conditions at the national capital makes it a matter of little difficulty to comprehend why the statesmen shirk this par ticular responsibility The magni tude of the Government is an ap palling revelation that awaits ev ery now representative or senator His first Impression is that It Is a wonderfully big machine and his second Is that Congress Is a migh ty small part of the works Where to begin to reduce expenses is a problem that looms up in dis couraging proportions the more studies the situation heII The first thing that occurs him of course is to curtail the reckless expenditures of money In the House or in the Senate nut when he discovers the hopelessness of that task or of making so much as a beginning in the practice of economy in his branch of Congress his hope of reaching any other de partmentnot to mention all the departmentsIs abandoned Every Congressman knows that there Is extravagance everywhere In the conduct of the Federal Gov ernment He sees It In every place In Washington and understands that It should bo corrected Noth ing Is plainer than that the big con cern Is full of leaks through which the public funds are running to waste every day but any one of the leaks that a single statesman could stop would amount to such a small saving that he grows dis couraged at the result gives up the fight surrenders to the things that I are and goes along with the gener al schemeAbout the most effective way to waste time in Washington is to try to interest congressmen or the fed eral officials In a plan to reduce the cost of running the Government Kansas City Star A Charming Woman Is one who is lovely In face form mind and temper But Its hard for a woman to be charming without health A weak sickly woman will be nervous and Irritable Consti pation and kidney poisons show in pimples blotches skin eruptions and a wretched complexion nutII Electric Bitters always prove a send to women who want health beauty and friends They rcgulHte stomach liver and kidneys putlfy the blood give strong nerves bright eyes pure breath smooth velvety skin lovely complexion and perfect health Try them 50c at James H Williams m Shipload of Noise From China New York June 9Thtfrelght or Lowthor Castle la tied up at the pier at New York today wIth a car go of 20000000 firecrackers that she took aboard at Hongkong early In March Two or three million crackers were left at Boston for the noisemakers on the Fourth of July The rest are Intended for the celebration In this city There Is one medicine thatevery family should be provided with and especially during the summer months vizJ Chamberlains C Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy lfcII Is almost certain to be needed costs but a quarter Can YOilaff to be without U7 For sale by rdII dealers m t rt v L BRADLEY IS FOR LIEUT GOV COX i WillVote ForHim IfNamed a DelegateI HElBIESTOBENEUTBIllM But Will Certainly Line Up for Old Friend When Time Comes GRAllTUDE FOR PAST FAVORS Washington D C Juno 9Scnlato- r Bradley of Kentucky has stepp ed into the gubernatorial fight in his State and announced his prefer ence for the nomination of Lieuten ant Governor Cox The Senator reiterates that he will not be an active figure In the campaign leading up to the nomi nation but in the event that he IsII elected a delegate to the conven tion he will certainly favor the nomination of Cox The DradleI statement will be heralded throughout the Republican ranks of the State as an indorsement of the Cox candidacy and the Senator does not know but what ho will bo opposed as a delegate to the convention on account of it The Senator stated tonight how over that the situation had be come such that he was forced toII express his preference I am having an exasperating exI perience said the Senator I have received letters complaining that Collector Petty at Louisville favors the nomination of Judge E C ORear of the Court of Appeals and that therefore I favor ORear It Is being demanded that I call off Petty I am also receiving letters complaining that Collector Reno at Owensboro favors Franks nnd therefore that I am for Franks The letters want mo to call off Franks Again I am getting letters to the effect that Collector Field at Lexington Is actively at work for Governor Cox and I am warned that this must not he When I declared that I would not take any active part in the gu bernatorial contest some of those now complaining expressed their hearty approval of my position My friends are gentlemen who have minds of their own and might not be easily called off Besides If II should undertake to influence any one of them to support any partic ular candidate such conduct would flatly contradict my declarationI heretofore made reIquire all of my time and attention and I will not under anv circumstances be drawn into this contro versyIt Is perhaps proper for me to say that It I am a delegate to the convention I shall vote for Mr Cox as a matter of gratitude for his val uable services In assisting me to be elected to the Senate- It goes without saving that I shall earnestly support the nominee It Is worse than yaw useless to take I any medicine internally for muscu lar or chronic rheumatism All that is needed Is a free application of Chamberlains Liniment For sale by all dealers m SLEEPER AWAKES FOR ONLY SHORT INTERVALS Vandalla Ill June Afterseven weeks of slumber from which physicians have been unable to arouse her Miss Hazel Schmidt was awakened twice today each time for about an hour asked for something to eat and then again dropped off to sleep At the begin ning of her sleep Miss Schmidt told her mother she was going into a trance WINS BET ON LONG LIFE WAGERED 9100000 ON IT A letter received by former Sen ator Thomas W Palmer on his elghiyflrot birthday made public this afternoon reveals a curious In cident hi the career of the states man in which he practically t 150000 he would live to bo 75 years old The head of an Insur ance company had been after the Senator for a 100000 policy for a long time Finally about 17 years ago he obtained the Senators con sent but his company refused the risk The Senator was then 64 yearn old and the premium would have been9970a year The com pany figured that he could nbt pos Blbly live long enough to pay in tho amount the policy would call for The Senator didnt need the poli cy particularly for he was wealthy I and still Is He proceeded to wager 1150000 with several Insuranc- ecompanlesfor no company would take the entire amount alone that ho would live more than 11 years The wager took the form of an In come policy For tho amount the Senator deposited he received nr Income of 12500 a year for life whether he lived one year or a hun dred He gave long odds for n man of his age for if he died the next day his estate would lose the entire amount and if ho died In a year It would lose 137500 But the Senator has dawn 212 500 on the bet and Is hale and hear ty and Is still winning When he dies the original deposits will bcl returned to his estateDetrolt Cor New York Press WIFES TONGUE CUT OUT BY FURIOUS HUSBAND Wlio Accused Her of Unfaith fulness Then He Commit ted Suicide Cleveland Ohio June 811g- ered because his wife threatened to leave homeJoe Sowagye attacked her on the street near their homo cut out her tongue and hacked her terribly with a knife A josso of police trailed him to his horns end rather than surrender he killed himself with a revolver The wo man is dying In a hospltal Sowagye and his wife had a bit ter quarrel at supper time lIe ac cused her of unfaithfulness The quarrel was renewed when the two left their home at 8007 Rawllngs avenue and walked along the street to East Seventyninth street where the cutting took place You will never get me he yell ed to the pursuers while waving the bloody knife In the air The fugitive was trailed to his home The police surrounded the house and were primed for a revolver battle with the man- Surrender or we will take you dead or alive the police called to him When they reached the kitchen they found Sowagye on the floor dead He had fired a bullet Into his right temple irnntilntril lye Lids Can Jjg cured without cauterizing or prarlfvlng hv the useof Suther lands Eagle Eye Salvo Ta guar tee It to cure 2c everywhere m BIG Victory for Minors Henderson Ky June GUnion miners of McLean Hopkins Muh lenberg and Davless counties today won a victory when Malcolm Yea man acting as arbitrator ruled that the mining companies In those counties owed the miners 8000 for back pay for overtime This amount was ordered paid and Yea man ruled that In the future the miners are entitled to overtime pay WHEN HER BACK ACHES A Woman Finds All Her Energy IamI Ambition Slipping Away Hartford women know how the aches and pains that come when the kidneys fall make life a burden Backache hip pains headaches dizzy spells distressing urinary troubles all tell of sick kidneys and warn you of the stealthy approach of dropsy or Flrlghts disease Doans Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only They attack kidney diseases by striking at the cause Cnn Hartford sufferers desire stronger proof than this womans wordMrs Francis Rutherford Earl Ington Ky says For over three years I suffered from weak kidneys and dull pains through the small of my back Whenever I did any work that required lifting sharp shoot ing twinges darted through my loins My back ached at night and when I arose In the morning I was stiff and lame I generally felt dull and languid and was also bothered by a feeling of nervousness Head aches were common and I had dizzy spells during which there was a blurring of my sight The kidney secretions were also unnatural Whenever I caught cold It settled on my kidneys and at such times my suffering was aggravated Learning of Doans Kidney Pills T procured a supply and received relief in a short time after commenc- Ing their use I continued taking them until I had finished the con tents of two boxes at which time I was completely cured For sale by all dealers Price HO cents FosterMHburn Co Buffalo New York sole agents for the United States- Remember the nameDoans and take too other 4 Ia aZ Failed in Health RuthWard 4 children I had never been strong and this with the shock of her death was too much for me- IIII failed in health I was tired all the time and did not want to go anywhere nor care for company I had the painsAhad done her so much good so I commenced to use it and now I am in good health PS CARDUI 1The Womans Tonic Womens pains are relieved or prevented and womens strength is quickly restored by Cardui the womans tonic You yourself know best iif you need it or not If you do need it do not delay but commence to use It at once Every day of delay only lets you slide further down the hill Dont wait then but begin to take Cardui today for its use no matter how prolonged cannot harm you and will surely do you good Write tot Ladies Advisory Dept Chtttsnoosa Medicine Co Chattinooza Tens for Special Inttructiont and 64jise book Home Treatment for Women sent free Professional Cards J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice his prolculon In Ohio and ad olnlngcountiei Special attention siren to i bailneai entrusted to hit care FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice his profession In Ohio lad at Jlnlng countlei and In the Court of Appeal Criminal practice and Collection a ipeclillY Office In the Herald building C W BABNBTT C B SMITH BARNETT SMITH Attorneys at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice their profeulon In all the Court of Ohio and adjoining counties and In thr Coon of Appeal Collection apeclalty Have your old I ISTRAW HATS I MADE NEW Ate II PRESSINGI j CLUB Ladies and gents clothes also WORK GUARANTEED Called for and delivered Club rate SIOU per month Hartford Pressing Club Y1r C A Bldg Hartford Ky I PARKERS I HAIR BALS- AMrC1eane ami brtntlflct the hair ft luxuriant growth Tall to Restore Gray to lIa Youthful Color dleaei it hair Jailing I and IA4 rI Dnirrlfti ji I WhyNot Read TheCourier JournalHENRY Editor WE CAN FURNISH YOU The Hartford Herald AND THE Weekly Courier Journall BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY 150 We can also give liberal combination rate with Daily or Sunday Courier Journal Write CourierJournal Com pany Louisville Ky for free youdesireyour subscription order to the HARTFORD HERALDNOT to the CourierJournal DR BELLS ANTIPAIN For Internal and External Rains M 4 =r GILLES PIEr BROTHERSW J PIE PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING And RBDairwok HorseshoeingA HARTFORD Kentucky IRARE CHANCE Big Pay for Solicitors I THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER is offering Five Thou sand Dollars in cash premiums to solicitors in addition to a liberal commission that is more than ample to pay ones expenses besides af fording a living profit while en gaged in the work of soliciting sU J scriptionsTHE WEEKLY ENQUIRER is now atwentyfour page magazine style paper chuck full of reading most acceptable to any well ordcrcd home Each issue contains a ser mon by Pastor Russell an essay by Dr Madison C Peters a serial and short stories natural history general news and special record of po litical and national affairs that are of interest to all people cut patterns for ladies and youths and miscella neous matter all of high moral i fluence also market reports from all commercial centers and veterinary columnsThe aim being to present the reader with an exceptionally good family journal of superior merit free from all matters that an tagonize morality justice and truth To circulate such a paper all wellmeaning persons can benefit their community and add their mite in the uplifting of civic and political thought and action Any person lady or gentleman with leisurehours desirous of doing a good turn for the community at the same time earning fair payment should apply at once for particulars by writing to THE ENQUIRER Cincinnati O i PATENTS i eovyrdrreaguftatered lbototorHIratentpractilceexcludrely SATsTawhlchoneswtllpq 1 ntr patent law and other valuable Information D CDPATENT 303 Seventh Si Washington D C Dr Bells AntisepticSalva Good for all Skin Diseases Subscribe for The Herald 100 ayV i sty T1ff I PAGE FOUR r + THE HARTFORD HERALD VEDttESDAY JU lE 14 salt i The Hdrljord HeraldP HEBER MATTHEWS FRpNK L FELIX EDITORS RANK L FELIX Pubicd Propr Entered at the Hartford postofllco as mall matter of the tfccond class I WEDNESDAY TUNE I4 1011 NOTICE DEMOCRATS Democratic State Primary Election Saturday July 1 Only a little over two weeks now till the Democratic State primary Democrats should not forget thIsI Mexico had a political earthquake which was followed by a terrestrial Both created consider shakeup We ble havoc I have tobacco seasons and seaI sons for other stuff but you have perhaps noted that the long green is always In season New Way to Test EggsPut them j under a setting hen If they hatch In a few days Its a sign they were not fresh If they go the limit theyre all right To Kentucky Press Association meets at Cerulean Springs Trigs county next week for Its annual F sessIon A fine program has been arranged and a great time Is ex pected Barring nothing the se- nIor editor of The Herald will beI thooIThe Ft Scott Kan Tribune blames all our house fly trouble on old Mr Nosh who had charge of the ark It says If Noah had only i swatted those two flies he had on 11of11 I noynnceEditor Shelton Saufley of the In j 11that11 itants gives this advice If everybody will do their duty the next ten years the population of the city can II be doubled In that space of time I cltIWonder what class of Stanfords Izens the editor was referring toIThe endless germ theories nowa II days make some of us older fellows I think of the times when a boy would bring a big apple to school psss it around for a half dozen other 1 j boys to take a bite and there would be a scrap for the core No fear of terms then and no doubt some of those boys are writing the current scientific articles on the subject i It Is the duty Of 6V6fy nan whoI desires to keep up with the times j ii and get as much out of life as possl i ble to take an Interest In political matters Our government is made by his suffrage and he should go to the polls and vote at every oppor tunity This Is as Important to himself j as anybody else No man who stays away from the polls has aright to ItloH at the conduct of pub- Ito affairs t J sever before In the history of this country was principle stronger and I party lines less lax than at present The voters are thinking for them their suffrage I selves and governing accordingly This Is a good IndIcaII tlon While parties are necessary i t In our form of goevrnment yet I principles are greater Principled J make parties not parties principles and the voter In this free country has a right to choosett j tpon the seventh hags of ThO will be found an interesting Herald todayt I article conc mlftg the HamIleftj tcndent of Public Instruction Prof Hamlett has made a pretty thorough I canvops of the State and Is maklnI I I a winning race He has done marI velous work for education In Chris I tian county and his splendid ability fits him for a much wider field Read the articlepage sevenII t Fads and fancies may bo all right for some people and some places but at least ono does not strike the gallant exsoldiers of the South as being pleasing nor proper At a recent meeting at Little Rock Ark they politely but firmly dei dared that no woman shall appear In the parades of the camps the dI- VIsions or the general association astraddle of a horse and if they should so appear the officers in charge shall politely request that they retire Bravo c It now seems improbable that the Democrats of Kentucky will be per mitted a State or platform conven tion either before or after the pri mary The majority of the mem bers of the State hliCecutiveCommit- tee teem afraid tb tail a convention fir fear the Committee will be reor ganized a thing much needed arid themselves Jet out The Yules of- F F L party law of the Democrats says regarding the State Committee The members of said Committee so chosen shall serve until the office shall becom vacant by resignation or death or until their successors shall be elected by a succeeding State Convention of the Democratic pity Anyhow we need a State or platform convention and It Is the duty of the State Committee to call it at an early date It is suggested bMr Peyton Nir ii j Clark of Louisville who has been iI 6ne of the leaders in tax revision l that a noW Constitutional Convention be called for Kentucky ItsI main purpose being to amend ourII suggestlonlKentuckys was written twenty years ago andI times and needs have changed much IIn that time Many good laws are handicapped by conflicting Const gotland1 3 land HIU tax matter could be written Into j ja new Constitution At least thoL matter deserves discussion i AISIJOHNSON FOR ADI IN GOVERNORS RACE I Washington Juno 10 William I S Addams of Cynthlana Is the unqualified Ben Johnson choice for of RepresentatleIIIII nomination for Governor The Rept1 resentatlve from the Fourth Congressional District has not hereto fore expressed a choice In the gu bernatorlal race and he only conJ sented to do so today when Inform ed that there Is much Interest among KentuckIans both residents and visitors here to know who would receive his support i Mr Johnccn who Is about theI busiest man In Washington by reasiI on of his position as chairman of j the District of Columbia Committee I was surrounded by a pile of papers and law books but he consented to dUlrII I I tucky I I am unqualifiedly for Mr A- dslamllItIdentlflellbut stands by the Constitution of1 the nation and that of the State and has not given aid or comfort tony movement to discriminate against any one because of any Con jstltutlonal privilege said Mr Johnson Ho Is honest he Is ca pable he Is Independent of all rings or cliques and will give thef State a snlemlld business admlnls Ib tratlon Besides these efrnsldera I jf III he oau win In November 11III put Kentucky tack fn the Demo cratic fold j HOME 1APER IS AGAINST JUDGE OREAR CANDIDACY Judge ORoars home paper the Mt Sterling Advocate has turned j the back of its hand to him and Is siding with E T Franks in his advocacy of law enforcement This paper claims that the Judge hasc been considered by the night riders aS their trusted sympathizer andcI fll S IiiiIii from an impartial standpoint we j arc forced to conclude that ho hasII the better of positions as with that of our countryman Judge J Ed C ORear Mr Franks speech consists In the main bf an answer to Judge OUcare opening address wherein he riutariQOk to sugarcoat land glVe h MOlffe sane appearance Ito lte lttrances In the Frankfort tobacco meeting when he made his now famous speech regarding Ithe Impossibility of pushing an Idea Into an AngloSaxons head with a bayonet His most ardent friend 1 cannotII deny that this statement strued to mean that he opposed thet I lawIlessnessI considered him their trusted sympa jthlzer Such a statement coming from one occupying so exalted a po jsltlon naturally deserved a rigid construction yet the Judge never j undertook to retract or modify I words nor did he oven correct oJ popular construction placed 1 them until years had passed and became a candidate for the gr office of Governor I I Mr Frank allies hImself on the side of lawenforcement and In uncertain terms calls the Judge to account The latter promises to do so at an early date Having the kindest of feeling for him we hope he can In a satisfactory jner but the task of proving black to be white Is getting harder as telligencb Increases j For a burn or scald apply ham- 11berTans Salve It Trill allay the Instantly and quickly heal the injured parts For safe Iffy frafl dealers m I GREAT WAR DRAMA ON MEXICAN BORDER Comes to EndTroops to beI WithdrawnMuch Good f Accomplished Washington June 10The cur greatiinternational war drama which cull mlnated in the mobilization oft troops In Texas and which has held the attention of all the powers for many weeks The signal for the IItend was In the withdrawal of 2200 marines from Guantanamo where I they have been since the min ale of March At the same time 31000 troops at Galveston and a slml a lar number at San Diego Cal willit withdrawn June 18 j IbeThe explanation is that the Unit I cd States is satisfied with the Mexl I can situation and Is convinced that hanIliany power J The threatened activity of Japan i In Mexico was blocked and Uncle Sam Is convinced that the Mikado will confine his activities to the Or lit strongItchof new regime this country will be ev ItGovernmentGovernmentPAnUCAn ItIto IbJJADOWIXGIbI Paducah Ky June l1A thous JacksonIslxteenat Wallace Park here this afternoon sWlmmersreallzlkIsunk for the last time and rescuers had lost the place where he dlsap InIdivers had recovered the Crowds on the bank watching the had no Idea they were 111thoand efforts made to rcvlv e the drowned lad PROSPECTS ARE GOOD FOR VERY LARGE CROP ItornIeIe gives promise of being one of West j tlfearo much heavier than It has been or sovpral yearii nludTf II Tafhloc ij laving overlooked this feature In l planning his summers operations Reports received In Calhoun ref C atlve to the corn situation are unlI form practically all being to the cf feet that the corn acreage Is larger i jlit An Indication of the extensIveness Of the crop planted Is gleaned In jWe ports from Ohio and Davless reII ties to the effect that practically ov cry farmer has planted from ten to one hundred acres In McLean I where conditions are some what different from those of other the corn acreage has In crease t mpterjally In nearly allt Ire other districts there has been n increase In the corn acreage Tobacco In this section IsrecelvI the usual close attentiontt j I ling Work Will Soon HllUt Liter you takb Dr KlftRs stew Life I of Pills and youll dUtckly enjoy their fine resullsi Constipation and InIh I l digestion Yfthlsh and fine appetite eturirl They regulate stomach v liver had bowels and Impart newF Strength and energy to the tystem Try them Only wholeII James H Williams Postal flankiI Now i Washington Juno 9The numI j I savings banks today j her of postal aII was Increased In number making total now of 650 Those dcslgnat today will begin operations July i lied They Include Charlestown and jWeston W Va Palnsvllle 0 At itlca Kendailvllle and Warsaw IndJJ A Dreadful 1 oul1l1Ie From a knife gun tin can rusty J nail fireworks or of any other na J sture demands prompt treatmeptl J with Bucklcnsl Arnica Salve to pre J ajvent blood pblsbh or gangrene llltII I polls sores skin eruptions eczema happed hands corns or plies 25c oat James H Williams m SMALLPOX AT AVllWESVtLMJ yAJL NEGROES VAcdXitJJD I 1A mild case of smallpox has been discovered at tVhltcsvllle andas tile 1reSUlt 17 negroeswere qtfarantined i on Saturday by DrL G Armendt Health ofllcdr of Davies county I Sam Davis a negro living near jJj tie boundary of WhltesvlUe vnu j taken rick several flays ago and atI first it Vas thought he had menstIK les VJurttier examination by Carter revealed the tattthat the ne- gro was suffering with smallpox The case Is a very mild one W tfie negro is not ill enough to take to his bedDr Carter proceeded to vacci nato all the negroes in Whltesville j I I A R of E Notice Beaver Dam Magisterial District Union will meet At Union school house on SaturdayJune 24 lill at 1 oclock p m Important business to transact and a full attendance is requestedHORACE TAYLOR Secy SHOT THROUGH FOOT MAY PROVE SERIOUS IAndy Pryor the 18yearold son I lot Mr and Mrs Moses Pryor of the I iWhitesvllle neighborhood suffered serious accident late Saturday af that mar cause the young man to lose his left foot Pryor was out In the woods hunt Ing when suddenly he stopped to rest Ho put the muzzle end of shotgun on his left foot and iIn unaccountable manner the gun was discharged the contents entering his foot Dr Carter was Called and dressed the wounds which he regards as very serious may result in the amputation of the foot A S of Et Notice All locals of the American Socle of Equity are urgently requested send delegates to the county un July 7 and 8 1911 There will much Important business to court the body and a full delega Lion is urgently called for 2H4 HENRY M PIRTLE Secy S BEAVER DAME Juno 12More binders were ta out from this town last week Iken ever known to be taken out in goldenImaldenweek it will be a busy week or the farmers There is a large acreage of wheat in this part of the county and reports are that the crop is generally good Dr Taylor harvested his alfalfa act week It was a fine crop mak over a ton tb the acre The Doctor expects to harvest two more crops off the same ground this sea son It goes without saying that aI alfa can be made a success in this county if we prepare the ground The extreme heat and dry weath r Is telling on the gardens and unless It rains soon gardens will be a- allure Mr Mason Taylor shipped a carload of hogs and lambs last week lFi John Arbwckle who sold his Merest in the meat shop at this place some time ago has gone to ShOoIrp pooled wool of the county to a firm t Louisville and It was received In our town last Thursday and Friday did not learn the price Mr Orval Taylor son of Dr Taylor came home last week hav- Ing finished his scholastic course In the State University at Lexington and now has his diploma from that Institution He hart chosen civil en jgineering as his life work and will busliness l not decided which he will accept Miss May ToWery of Princeton y llias been spending a week with Miss Myrl Miller Master Hugh Edward Taylor son Mr Shelby Tavlor of CrowleY La Is spending the summer with S grandfather Mr George Barnes Miss Bimrle Dorr of Hopkins lie is visiting her aunt Mrs Jim helps this week Entertained Mr and Mrs G J Hoover de lightfully entertained last Saturday evening at their home in Frfeda land In honor of Miss Laura Rowe who left Monday for her home in Centertown Splendid music was t enjoyed by all after which dainty refreshments were served Those who enjoyed the evening were Mr I and Mrs Herbert Wilson Mr and Mrs E M Hoover Mr and Mrs George Ford Misses LydIa Millet Minnie Ford and Laura Rowe Messrs dames R Hoovef Jesse l Ford Vernon M Crowdor and W R Hoovers DrownwVln tiib III1aby TOfeyeaVoia cjilld of Mr and Mrs AnoTy RtVlahd who live across QTeeh river from fcela Wre Was dYbwhed in a tub bfVa ter Friday afterndbn and was burr l Saturday affofifooh fh Jfttle ctifld which was Just large eifough to Coddle around approached tub of water that had been drawn for the teams that had been sent in the field to cut wheat when It fell Into the tub and before it was discover ed the Infant had drqwned JThe supplemental report of thp jcrop reporting ft board shows tbaf cot ton was In the best condition of anyI crop reported to the Department of Agriculture on June 1Ie f i IO t1 tH t H O b yl tlt i trotIf l bs lt And still theres more to fbllbAy mWhether you are picking raspberries in the White Mountains or dreaming dreams in the valley of the Wy y omen or sweltering in town youll I be glad you bought one of these cool t stylish and fashionable Feather1I weights Nobodyought to be wIth out comfortable clothing it is allwweightsoand nexttonothingsand the price ii doesnt stand in the way We have fitted many Why not you We mawait your coming with perfect con fidence as we are sure from our ex 1- 1i f tensive assortment we will fit your 0satisfactorily Come here for your coolers in Suits Coats Trousers i w Shirts Hose Thin Underwear StrawWiHats etc Dont bring much money 0to seed 1weat tIi I CARSON CO J Inocz i taci m i iGhCLOTHIERS HARTFORD i I iwM nMp9lrw YotatyH i8Ir ATTENTXCN fIDearF iendsIWe want to again call your attention to the nice iums we arc giving away with Cash purchases premtt our customers have taken advantage of our coupon why not yon Begin saving coupon today and offerII have a sufficient amount exchange them for this beautiful Slitter Tableware Tickets givcu with cash purchases amounting to 25 cents and over HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY I HOPE WELL Tune 12Our third quarterly meeting convened at this place Saturday I andS 1ndyliev Thompson preached us three fine sermons Mr Shelby Rock and two daugh ters Misses Lucy and Nola of to visited this neighborhood last Saturday anij Sunday Miss Carrie Shull after a tour weeks visit to McHenry has return ed homo accompanied by Miss Nell Render of McHenry Mr CY Gi Taylor visited his sIs- ter Mrs Mary Reid of the Little Dendlaetweek She has been very sick hutwas some better when he left Shq was 1i6 years old last April Misses Mary Sue and Nellie Johnson of No 19 are visiting their aunt Mrs Brlnt Hunley of this place ploughing corn and cuttln wheat Is the ordor of tho day here Wheat It3 notppryood Mrs Joe Wilson of Renfrow Is Visiting her daughter Mrs Tom lender 5 +rtia t Get the lest tor skin troubles sores ulcers ee Zoma chaps black heads pimples and al eruptions Use Dr Bells Antiseptic Salve and you get thts best Wff guarantee IL 3lio a box everywhere m A QtARTET TO BftWT LIONS AAlin ARROWS Atcillso Man June 10 3Z E Jackson and J XI Challss attorneys of this city Harry if Jlich ardson of Bo ton And W 011 f r j Thompson of Seattle all expor archers will start July 2 for a hunt = Ing trip In British Columbia armed only wjth bows arrows hunting knives and fishing tackle All fire alma are barred Tire men expect hunt mountain lions bear and deerMr Richardson Is one of the most expert archers of the United States MOWN AND BRIDGE WORK For the refined and dainty woman Is what she demands now Americans are uptodate on dentistry and are not satisfied with anything but the acme of perfection in dental Work Teeth extracted with as little pain as possible Children given c4rcul attention gppclal attention to plate work and ALL WORK GUARAN TEED Work done at lowest jrlc- eaDRHJBELL Office ti R piNten BiiMiig HARTFORD J KY aT IWBDNESIAY J JUNE 14 L FIVE 101JTHEHARTFORD HERALDPAGEll- JJ LEA rEI w 1 t t Shoe You 7- t III r If S == t Ji tt T f NOW tIS THE TIME to shake those High Shws Think of thecomfort aafl ease that can bchad in a pair of Korrect Shape OxfordsMade on special bits so that there is no gapping at the ankles and they cannot help but fit snug AH ithePopulM Styles are made to suit every taste id k Burrojaps Patent and Dull Leathers Guaranteed 1COMEIN AND LOOK THEM OVER RRPt BURT PACKARDtVO- liAP R MAULS BROCxtONrtllii S QL 078Y Too much cannot be said about the above line of Mens Shoes Read the guarantee every pair warranted by us We are back d by the manufacturers So come buy a shoe that you arc absolutely safe in buyinglow in price new in style best in worKman ship And remember it pays to trade with a bouse rr that saves you mo- neytil1tiliaiXiIi j I j THE FAIR DEALERS II rr J 3 3ff t FARMERS Attention I I IWewill offer for the next two weeks at 2 1 per cent die I count the celebrated James Oliver Disc Cultivators I Moline Cultivators J II Case Disc Harrows mild many other filMing implements We tvre also agents for the famous I wring Mowers and Binders Now is your time to I supply yourselves with implements We want to clean up these lines Watch our ad from mme to time Yours truly DUNDEE MERCANTILE COIScoonAT p I DUNDEE KENTUCKY t H 1iH nH Illinois Central Railroad Tlme Ta life nt Beaver Dam Ky North Hound South Bound No i324Oarn No 121 1135 pm No 122 1225 pm No 101248 pnu No 102 248 pm No 131 865 pm J E Williams Agt Several responded to my other request for settlement Did you 23tf E W FORD M D Miss Gladys Duke of Livermore Is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs S E Duke city I Mr Harry Monroe of Beaver Dam gaveiThe Herald W appreciat ed call Monday Mr Waynerltanwith Bayless Bros LoulsvlUe spent Sunday with his family here Mr Jim Felix spent Ilast week at Dawson Springs and returned much Improvedrtn health Miss Mary E Marks Who attend ed school at Bowling Green Is expected home this week Mrs Settle Sanders and son James of Loufsvllle arc the guests of Mr Herbert Sanders city I the widow Hamlett and children a recently of Hartford nave gone to Westmoreland Tenn to live Dr Chas Crowder has moved from fiercer Kyto McHenry and farmed a partnership with Dr J S Smith ijr Hoyt Taylor the llucky j boy who drew tho china set at the blweekly glftidistribution of the I Ohio CovBtr Drug olallt B tuJJ11jj dayr J 1 Miss Lyda Morton has returnedI from Alabama where she had beet in the millinery business fur several months Leave your Laundry At my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed r Called tor and prompt delivery Phone d40 liars Gi eery The Hartford Players Club went to McHoenry last night and rendered their latest play Two Courtships Mr T S Marks Is at home from Beaumont Ky where he has been toriseveralMrs E Id Miller of Chicago was the guest fit her parents Dr and Mrs WaylatHl Alexander cltypa Ttevr days last vttik Mrs Louise P Strang of New York was herelast week at M bedside of her grandfather Dr Way land Alexander There will be n line crop of wheat harvested In Ohio county thllll1year I barring a few sections whero hall did much damage f Miss Belle Berrymsn living near town has gone to Gtlbertsyiife Ky to visit her sister Mrs George r Owen who is very iiy Mrs John G Keown ana mother Mrs Ella Morton have returned from a visit with Mr and bird T J Morton of Island Ky Attorney JEFogle and son McDowell who recently took a postgraduate course In the law department of thV Lexington State University have returned home from a visit to relatives ahd tdsuda j Jn Zaat rI Keftifky J r- bN Mr A C Yelser went to Dawson Springs yesterday to spend a few days Mr Charlie Turner shipped a ca load of stock from Hartford yester day afternoonee Messrs Gus St Clair Dundee and H L Carter Narrows were among our callers yesterday Messrs O T OBannon DurkesIl vllle and E D OBannon Central I City are visiting relatives In Hart ford Rev C D Chick Beaver Dam and Mr J Y Hagerman Hartford route 1 were pleasant callers Saturday 1 For the first time In many years there has not been ft single marriage license Issued tram the Ohio County Clerks office In the past week I Miss Maude Thompson of HopII klnavlile who was mllllntfr In the 1 store of Fair Co several year- ago Is fhe guest of Mrs Wm Fair Mr John Thomas city will ac bept Tub Heralds thanks for isplendid specimen tit Indian flip tound 1hthis garden Mrs Edna Orcenup an1 children of Cattroun have returned home af ter a xveeks visit with Mrs S P Taylor of Beaver I am Capt Ed Farley State Treasurer was hi Hartford Monday lie fIs rumitng for ttm Republican ncniilna tlon 7or Secretary of State lion William Addams candidate for the Democratic nomination for GoYernpr Was In Hartford fhurs da mingling with the voteltf Mrs C W Canan and lltllo son of Olatonhave returned homo after H few Tvctifta in Heaver fth lth- htr mother Mrs J J Mitchell FOR S1LEA new plmio Will take a good horse or tow in trade rail on 1Jr address C D THiCK 24 14 Heaver Dam Ky For Sate Fnrnis All Sizes from M to 3O acres T7e caniplcase you If you want to nuv land Al C TETSER CO- HHrTford Ky littlIdaugftere arrlveQ In Hartford to lie the guests of her pal rents Capt aiiil Mrs S K Cox Mrs Li zzle Barnes Taylor of Beai verDam is rtsirar efl qune 111 of mu larlal fee tr A rrnrse from Owensi boroTirrl veil NVetrwesday to care fur j borJJ sirs PnlHe Cdlpman Mitchell an little da URhttr Mercedes of Bed Itord Ky have been the guests uti Miss Sue Yehrer ti1tythe past fww days QM J iiMrs Lots ofTiu For sale a4 The Herald omen To go tinij shelves br antler tt7tnietSOr for blast ing pur poses Five cents per large I pnclrogelif i Mrs Faro Stahl of Owensboro who wlii her liudtano had chn of the i M Oommertflrtl Hotol here many yf nrs ago Is visiting Mrs T- THTayloir city Mr and Mrs Clarence Keown nnllJJJ children George Cabin arid TTeleTi of TVndsvme were th guests of Mr and JlrsCrP Keowntj cIty last week I I Mr GB Likens nail lion C M nrwts u tent to LouisVJlle afternoon to be there flaring the idling of the State Democratic Ex rcutivu ommtttt rMr Frank Foreman has resigns from the naval academy and will arrive home In a few days Jesse R Henaeraori of FtemlngBburg Ky has ttloa resigned s11r Noah White a fonnvr rest1 dent tftHartford but now uxotorman on the Seventh street car Thee in LotflsYIHc was here Monday mix t ing atntnrgr old frien ta I Mr W S Caner of Edmoiiion Ky State Inspector of Circuit and County thnirt records has been In Hartford the past week going war the books at the court house Mrs B L Taylor and llttte daughter Ztflina Lee returned hoDt1I Wednesday from Smalllious where they had been visiting Mrs George a Reid and Mrs rOpple KIttinger Miss Eva Murray daughter of Mr and Mrs Mack Murray of route 5larrived home Wednesday from DanC vllle Ky where she has been atC tending school for several months on The r statement the condition of the First Ttational Bank otW Hartford will be found in another column It otters a trpTendld bow- Ing of this popular banking Instttu ttoniThe colored baseball team of Made Isonville same over and ilaypd the Itlla180Ing and ther played again The J jrlsltors beat tile Hertford tm sit 16eib 13AT- t t Judge John B SVilsonreturned home Thursday from a trip to sev eral western cities He left Mrs Chicagorwhere they will visit for several days Rev Virgil Elgin left Monday for Ruleville Miss to visit a son He will be gone about two weeks consequently there will be no preach- Ing at the Methodist Church court hquse next Sunday Messrs R B Thomson Horton J T Shepherd Prentls T M tier and Alvin Rowe Centertown B J French Pleasant Ridge E A Davenport Wyeox JP Gilmore Fords vlllo were among our callers Monday I Mr John Waddle one of Beaver reIspettedrlbafely 111 Is convalescing nicely now The trained nurse who was sWith him during his Illness has returned to Owensboro andiliams Centertown were pleasant callers at The Herald office Satur day They were en route to Beuni where they visited Mr Joshua Tlns ley and family Saturday and day SunI Mrs JutT aranc Okla who has been visiting tr SiR ters Mrs W E Xowbolt Slid Mrs J R Pirtle has returntl home Mrs C A Prior of llllflbis who has also been visiting her bisters nt the same titte will rerwlln a few days A telegram was received in Hartford Thursday morning announcing the itekfti ll too tJhifriinoi thBolt3 child of Sir and Mrs V C Miller of Trenton Tenn Mt and Mrs IriJ D Bennlelt the samv afternoon fur Trenton Mrs Bean elng a sister ol Mr Mltier Mrs Alex Barnett and Mrs S A ATa or son and llttlt daughter Hitrti left Wednesday Wr Owcnsborn 10 attend it meeting rot the Mlsstinrdry- Socfety and visit relatives Ylrs Anderson served On several lurftor Cant committees while the tmrfung was In session er John Keith assisted by Mr TIm TJmlerhlll Deaver Dam have Just completed a neat Job ot pitlnt lirg for Mr ML Heavrin Ihe aTo alRj good ten inside wmK We know hereof we speak fur they have nacently Tone some WOK fo onedflhe Herald scribes smUtETJows FLOATTOfi STf climols1 lying fct the Hartford Ipt you want photographs tetra them made now We have done work tire boat In this county fur a nut erof ears nnd you Imow To hat v rnn do for you In the picture line Cflvfc us a call THE SCHRfETERS Friends and relatives In this city Travt recelvid announcement of the marriage of Mr Sommers Itavnett took ejTIIss Marie L Camden villjeh to Tflaw atIdirtjell Okla recently Sir JUnmett 1s remembered here by many atidIs the son of Mr John Bnnrett a former resident of this may eDonttarget the handsome C h naware presents given wwiy eve two weeks1 by the Ohio County Drug Conrpnny =Grlfllns old srarid F mh HbllaFs worth of hang or o- fyerguoris h bought you get a guess at a IrtaUen number which ntlns the prize A ticket given With every bath purchase 20t4 MraAMayme L Darrass eft Beav Dam Tlll leave shortly to be t guest rtrf Mr and Mrs Peyton L Al sop TCaaHlnston D C torn week or ten flays after which time Mr and 3Ir bleep and Mrs barrn with airartyoT friends will goto t Great lakes mid other poltftsof IIn terest Yon the summer Messrs M T Likens and U C Acton Imgfi to LoulsVIIle this morning where they go to purchase a general Hire of groceries hard ware cnreenswnre and EnHOlery goods to1 jnrt Inthelr new storeJust completed This firm Is Trnuwn a e Atrtonvho are both am ling men and we predict for 2h good trade Memorial services were held In l1arttord Sun lay by the local Kt1lodge Rev Bnrner preached nn ellent sermon at the Baptist upon the subject of Vtc t tots There was special music tPThis occasion In the afternoon 1 the ledge marched In a body to Oak j where graves of deceasedt i members were decorated Mr Estlll Turns formerly of Hartford and who studied law here some twentyodd years ago In In the county vlellns relatives ancoJd nnmIItIerall thwsh England Scot JfTflf France Aln ka and I Amert t1 and his prerAa tAIde outJJ ten ale nt Lottdc 3 England I iris met with good success at the mining business The Hartford Players Club lIre sented fA Couple of Curious Court ships at Dr Beans Opera last Friday night to a nice HouseII dience The acting was showed that the members are ImI proving In their impersonations all the time Good music was fun Ish ed between the acts by Deans Or chestra Special scenery made the play very attractive and the whole was hugely enjoyed by all present Messrs C P Austin Lee Barnes J D Williams J P McKinney V M Stewart Harry Monroe E P Taylor J F Casebier C M Tay lor J M Porter and Dr S D Tay lor influential citizens of Beaver Dam were In Hartford Monday to see about getting the location of a county high school at Beaver Dam Anotber high schfaol is due In thpI county and these progressive people proplerpihcsMrs Felix son Douglas D Ffcltx and daughter Mary Elizabeth Felix went to dveenvlllo yesterday latter O noon whete they will attend the marriage of Mr Ed Yontz and Miss Flora tell They will leare Greenville Cii the early tratnThursday morriUTgln company with MrsBoono for EMulsvlIle where they will take a trfcln Thursday ntternoon for PhlUidelphla Pa where they will spend a few weeks visiting Rev and I Mrs Herrick Johnson and Mrs Btfone Mrs Fel1xildeterstt Mrs R J Stevens of Beaver I Dam Ky who has been visiting telatlves in Springtield ill hnII11 teen called homfe on account of M Iserlous lllnm tit her husband o I Notice The A S of E Stock Committee will ship sttftTt tram Beaver Dami Tuesday TJiino 2Cth Those who have strRlct ship will please notl fy the ccmfliittee SILAS STEVENS L R T1CRENOR JOIN M SHULTZ TliaukViilniss Wt tako this method of thKnklnj i the iraoplc of Hartford for the inany tTTbttesof love and kindness shown proJtTatjeU nndjwfn1 jfintl nOel only can reward them Chllircrj j n jSnliscflno for The h eraldCta yen r Makes Helve Bikini Ea- syROY4I orjl lsltl 1M Pl 4Ki G l POWOiRI Absolutely Pure The only baking powder made from Royal Grape j Groam of Tartar fD ALUMNO LIME FaOSPHm 00000000oooooaoocLOOKING IIACKWAlUh C OOOOOOOOOOOOOQQO Twenty Yours Agfa From The Herald of Jmi 1U 1801 John T Rone was dViVlfis three yoke of oxen near Conturtown dur lug the wind storm rut Saturday afternoon and a limbI foil across the swing yoke klllfiiB one of them The closing exercises of the Fordsvillo school occurred last week and were well attended Prof Foster mid Miss Gibson did excel lent work during tlto jmsf year ui their school and deserve the well earned reputation which they have achieved Dr Coleman dedicated the First Baptist Church at Sturgis Union county May 31 thin Circuit Court In sessfonv with Judge L P Little and Corn nvonwcalths Attorney Joe Noo lv chargeRailroad NewsyTice Henderson State Line sold to be a certainty Herbert Klnsolvlng euloplzed In an Item from Mt Sterling Sentinel Considerable excitement over the 3allegeel capture of a white coon at Centertown i Fred nurgess found guilty In Ctr cult Court of the murder of George Harris at Roslne and Jury fixes punishment at fifteen years In the penitentiary Yrf1 1 r rlo onI1YOU H 51 0 G KIN G 5 Any More8 1LUt ry1JI Put your Earning basket in the closet r orwbuy one box of Holeproof HoseII y Mens l150 Vomen s 200 Or you fourhmonths if370U buy a box of tWunder t V WomensheDoes This Appeal to You t thebox P i where bur without the guarantee t tfjf Ve sellmore storeii y il certaialy doand there is a reason es weII HY h 1- i f PAGE SIX THE 141b11rx 1 The Hartjord Herald WEDNESDAY JUNE 14 loll M II E RAILROAD TBIE TA BLE AT HARTFORD KY Time table effective Sunday Dec 4tlirontatns the following schedule No 112 North Bound duo 720 a m Dally except Sunday No 114 North Bound due 340 p m Dally except Sunday No No mlDallyDally except Sunday II E MISCHKE Agt DEATH IN WAKE OF EARTHQUAKE At Mexico City63 Killed f and 75 Injured FATALITIES AMONG SOLDIERS t Were GreatestJoy Turns to Gloom in the Mexican Capital JKXKKAIj SIIOCIS RECORDED Mexico City June 7 Slxtyc tin ee were killed seventyfive I wounded and property loss fifty thousand gold These are the net results of the earthquake which vis j Ited the capital this morning and 11was11 rejoicing When the I searching the ruins Is completed It is possible the death list will be I somewhat lengthened as many wounded fearing to go to the government hospitals probably have hidden and died More than half the deadI were soldiers The shock was followed by an I explosion of gas at the armory bar racks which added horror to the scenesThe artillery quarters wrecked by the earthquake was a long low building near the Belem prison and was used chiefly as a govern ment arsenal During the recent revolution largo forces of soldiers had been quartered In the building It was an edifice of ancient con structlon and design arid during the Spanish occupation It was used as a storehouse for war material I At times It has been converted Into a fortress and more recently has been used as a museum of artillery The oscillations moved from north to south and opened fissures In the streets Tho adobe houses crumbled but the dead in these cannot lie numbered at present The shock was most severely felt in the wpstern part of the city though buildings In the central part of the capital were rocked The only foreigner killed was a Chinese Warehouses at the Central sta tion collapsed and an engineer was killed A private boarding school building watt wrecked but none of the occupants was Injured At the National Palace one of the walls was cracked and the keystone of one of the arches was displaced The ancient Cathedral of Santo Domingo was damaged The Belem prison houses a large number of people Its criminal Inmates reaching at times as high as several thousand Shocks Recordedllly Washington June 7Selsmo graphs throughout the entire coun try were jarred at an early hour to lay bv the most severe earthquake that has been recorded In several years It Is estimated to have oc curred 4000 or r000 miles from Washington but In what direction could not be ascertained Dont Get All Run Down Weak and miserable It you have kidney or bladder trouble headache pains In the back and feel tired all over and want a pleasant herb rcm edy try Mother Grays Aromatic Leaf As a system regulator It has no equal All druggist 50c Ask today Sample FRET Address a The Mother Gray Co LeRoy New York 23U MIRACULOUS CURESii AT SHRINK IN OHIO l Cleveland 0 June 10A story almost too strange to be believed is given out here concerning the miraculous euro of Marian McGinty four years old of 1340 West Fifty eighth street For two years tho child had suffered from curvature of the spine and wore a brace She q was finally taken to the Shrine of iIC j lour Lady Consolation at Carey 0 she expressed her faith the t she would be cured After prayer she laid aside her brace has since been wholly able to do without I and for the first time In her life can run and play with other children Persons who have examined her say all Indications are that the cure tIs permanent Other cures reported under the same conditions are Mrs Edward Donnelly of Jeffer son 0 cured of epilepsy Mrs Matilda Shertzer of Cum parlalysis land cured of a growth back of her bowels W M Messing of Ruth Huron county Michigan almost speechless account of paralysis for thirty Ion recovered the full use of his voiceHarold Krautter age 8 son of Mrs Clara Krautter of Clyde 0 cured of hip disease I GETS MONEV HACK WHICH J UK 1MID FOR CARESSES f Chicago June IThos Foulkes of Danbury la the wealthy farm er who has been prosecuting his former fiancee Miss Lodavlne Mil ler and her brother Attorney J Marion Miller on charges of defrauding him out of 11812 and two farms won his case today in the Criminal Court A Jury today returned a verdict of guilty against the girl and her brotherFoulkes told a remarkable tale of what he characterized as a finan ial wooing He said he bought kisses and caresses from the object of his affections with loans of from 11lost11 his suit and after his two farms J- Ihad followed the money his charm had advised him to go to Cal ifornla read the Bible constantly and marry a widow He added that It took him six years to discover that his affections were not returned The attorney her brother was accused of being the one who planner the alleged raid on Foulkes heart and purse 000000000000000O HOW TO JEEP HOT 0I 00000000000000000 IIn Look at the thermometer every 10 minutes Believe only the thermometer that registers the highest Read the weather predictions A over and over Talk about the weather Insist that our climate Is chang ingDrink lots of Ice water lemonade and stuff In the effort to find something that will make you feel cool Say Isnt this a scorcher ev t ery five minutes Look at the thermometer again Run for the street car and then discuss the heat with the conductor Before retiring say This bed room Is like an oven I If you see anyone who looks corn tortable sigh Ill bet he Isnt halt as cool as he looks Occasionally say Four people prostrated by heat today My 0- myChicago Post a Fioo Reward 100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages and that Is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Ca tarrh being a constitutional dlseasere quires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal I acting directly upon the blood and thereIbydisease and giving the patient strength by building up the constltu tlon and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they O otter One Hundred Dollars for any O case that it falls to cure Send for list of testimonials Address F J Cheney ft Co Toledo 0 Sold by druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills f6r constl patlanIIliidliini as a Tonic Proto Gabriel Petit of France is reported to have experimented upon horse with radium the new metal that emits rays invisible but won- derworking He injected two very small doses of the sulphate of rad- Ium into the Jugular artery of b very old horse No bad effects fol lowed but the animal Is reported- as taking on flesh rapidly growing frisky and almost young again The uniform success that has attended the use of Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it a favorite everywhere It can always be depended upon For sale by all dealers m I i I 00000000000000-t 0 O POEMS YOULL ENJOY 0 0 0 0 TIle Heralds Special Selections 0- tOO r S + i o o- SOMEUODYS MOTHER ff The woman was old and and gray ragged And bent with the chill of 1110 win ters day i The street was wet with recent snowJAnd the womans feet were aged and slow She stand at the crossing and waltI ed long I 911 Alone uncared for amid the throng None noticed her as they passed by Nor heeded tho glance of her anx lous eye Down the street with laughter and shout Glad In freedom of school let out Came the boys like a flock of sheep Hailing the snow piled white and deep Past the woman so old and gray Hastened the children on their way Nor offered a helping hand to her So meek so timid afraid to stir Loot the carriage wheels or horses feet Should crowd her down in the slippery street At last came one of tho merry troop The gayest laddie of all the group i He paused beside her and whIsper- ed Iqw Ill help you across If you wish to- go Her aged hand on his strong young prm She placed and so without hurt or harm He guided her trembling feet along Proud that lira own were firm and strong back again to his friends hedIThen wentll lls young heart happy and well incontent Shes somebodys mother boyso you know For all shes aged and poor and 4 slow And I hope some fellow will lend a hand To help my mother you understand itItWhen her own dear boy is far JAndJ her head her home that night and the prayer she said bOJIWho Is somebodys treasure pride and Joy Authors Name Unknown Ban 8I10WINO FORsEDUCATION IN KENTUCKY L The 1910 census figures show 743908 children of school age In KentuckyThe enrolled Is 49G239 The average number In actual attendance Is 229117 The number of children In Ken tucky growing up In absolute Ig norance Is 248672 Not one child In three Is taking oPllortunlItles r The native whiteborn voters who determine the character of Kent tuckys governments are with but two exceptions the most illiterate- ofany State In the Union WAS IN POLICE COURT FOR THE 200th TIME The Louisville Times says George Orr one of the most noted Pollee Court characters of Louisville was presented before Judge Boldrlck today with the usual charge of drunkenness registered against him It marked his two sameItail parade along Fourth avenue streetsIns O Patrolman Flynn took him In custody He was fined 19 H j If ooooooooooooooooo 0FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 0 W D Wright Pastor 0 w 000000000000000Preaching f O morning and evening p Bible School every Sunday at S a m- Communion service at 1030am Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 oclock instead of Friday p as heretofore 2K THE PROVINCE OF W TILE COUNTRY EDITOR Here are a tewchalco sentiments ij Ithecourttry editor J 2theThe country editor lives longest 5s end files happiest and heaven a totheeshop jS earth Such a paper draws suiton ance from the grass rootsand thrives best when the editor comet closest to the hearts of his sub Bcrlbers He must welcome the t yr 1 newborn babe one day and on what seems like the morrow he must dei scribe the babe pf yesterday as the bride of unstinted charm and grace Every death is close to him ever success every promotion in business every graduation from the high school Clippings from his paper are found yellow and faded iin the family Bible and each Q them to somebody marks one of the mountain peaks or deep valleys of 1life 0000000000000000 POINTED 1ARAGRAPHS O- oooooooooooooob Every woman Is a law unto her husbandOh I How many are un married in thy name Love and hate always remember only Indifference forgets While trying to drown his troubles many a man catches at a straw Attempting to clip the wings of riches has landed many a man in Jail Selfpraise is almost as valuable- as the other things you get for nothingMany a man hiss made a good bluff by looking wise and keeping his face closed It takes an amateur photographer to convince ix woman that truths more terrible than fiction Every girl believes herself a sure cure for Inebriety until after she has tried marrying a man to reform him Our Idea of a woman with wonderful selfcontrol is one who never buys anything at a bargain sale that she doesnt wantChlcago News Died at Owcn jK ro The following from the Owens boro Inquirer is concerning the eath of the little child of Rev Ellis A Cottrell who is well known Hartford William Ellis tho elghtmonths ld son of Rov and Mrs Ellis A Cottrell of Falmouth Ky died at oclock Thursday afternoon at the home of his grandfather Mr J H Cottrell on South Allen street to whom his mother was paying a vis The funeral took place from Mr Cottrells residence conducted by M A Jenkens the interment being at Elmwood cemetery Shako Into trShoes Allens FootEase the antiseptic powder It relieves hot tired ach lag swollen sweating feet and makes walking easy Takes the sting out of corns and bunions Over 30000 testimonials Sold every where 25c Dont accept any sub Sample FREE Address Allen S Olmsted Le Roy New York 2214 Kansas Prosperity It was reported that the IEskrldgc cyclone carried pianos motor curs and Brussels carpets while 10 yearr ago the best a cyclone could do was to pick up rag carpets tin cane and doghouses Clay Center Times TuttsPillsThis efhx uallycur- sDyspopsla Constipation Sick Headache Biliousness- And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result Is good appetite and solid flesh Dose small elegant lysugarcoatedand easyto swallow Take No Substitute HA R D W I C K O11ENSBORU tM pairing w- C3 fc- w Expert and Artistic Monogram and Plain Engraving Q Eyes Tested and Lenses Ground 01a3 We have a complete Lens tj S Grinding Plant and two x Graduate Opticians and can o give perfect results 5O Dont buy Glasses from spec r tacle peddlers who travell e from city to city M We have Skilled Workmen and O W othe very Finest and Best 0 Machinery and Stock andare a ji In a position to render good 2 service m B- g We pay cash for old Gold and 0 Silver O 0710119N13A10 201111IiMf II I000cII A v i r HC i Womerfs Secrets beardntortI country These leoreti are not secrets of guilt or shame but the secrets of Buffering end they hove been confided to Dr e helpThat ceotoallI altogether cured Such a record would he remarkable the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only But When million I Dadtft Pierce 10 the gratitude accorded aim by women as tile irat of dheueJEvery by letter absolutely withoutcharge Alt replies are mailed sealed in perfectly plain envelopes vfl withoutPraiBuffalo N YV ii s DR PIERCES FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION 711rerlcosat OVea1l Women lgtroxiir 01 rJSjlolx XVozxie VPe3I I 1iA Welcome Change I Smoke curling up from the farmhouse I chimney as the men are coming in from the t fields gives a pretty suggestion of a good supper and a comfortable home But It also means a hot tired woman working hard overIa blazing fire jrYour wife can escape this with a New r Perfection Oil Cookstove A New Perfection keeps a kitchen many degrees cooler than any other range yet it does all a coal or wood range can do It saves time labor and fuel No wood to cut no coal to carry no ashes no toot With the New Perfection oven it is the best cooking device you can findanywhere 1 Modo with t2 wd 3 bmn wiA IOM- rorquoiM 1 blue nuotbd cbinnwji ruad biobed 2 rKTAlD khar1lowt ogle ektt Detkra e er DI1CookIO1lCtnoeeirculaltotheilleUdqtDCJoI a Stand CompanytocorporaUd r New a l shootsModelhigh ve s 27 W1t14 616lootysmoke REPEATING RIFLEaLolbicJcca droef f The only gun that fills the pressure smokeless demand for a trom 0 Powerful enough for deer bone pump ac safe to use in settled districts ex tion repeater in cellent for target work for foxes 2520 and geese woodchucks etcII 3 220erdhfuhnot SmaeIeu wild IIcalibresI III fullnnWarul forit I 7n n r 4 Willow atretne ut rUarHllLa NewHaColIlII i I I KENTUCKYiJ LiEht and Power CompanyII 1 1NCORPOBATBO E G BARRASS MGR Hartford KyWill wire your house at cost Electric I Lights arc clean Jiealtliy and safe No home or business house should be without them when within reach iiClubbingI FOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONSII The Herald and Weekly CourierJournal Jl 1 150II I and Weekly Louisville Herald 135II IIand Daily Owensboro Messenger 350 and Twiceaweek Owensboro Messenger 175II and Twiceaweek Owensboro Inquirer 175 and Daily Owensboro Inquirer 325land Kentucky FarmerrLouisville 125 i I V and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer i v l50II II al C 50jI J and Twfceaweek St Low Republic 150 tt- II and National MaaZJpe Mont ly = 150 t j and McCalls Magazine Fashions 130 Address THE HERALD Hartford Ky Hrtrd fterald0niy 1i Per Year f r I WEDrnSD4Y JUNE 14 1911 THE HARTFORD HERALD c PAGE SEVEN 1ttBARKSDALE II HAM LEn EDUCATOR CANDIDATE FOR 8U u4 j PERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC t INSTRUCTION I wa Democratic Party Will Demand at Itq I 4 Candidate Man Who I h aPrao IExperJencedIf I k tYft Tho first Inyr of a democracy iis V tha equalization of opportunity which means the equitable distribu tion of intelligence through an ado quate provision of educational equip aneni There can appedr no virtue in the longras ft gence in a state where society isi composed of individuals equally en dowed by nature yot to the greatt jk masses of whom all tho light it hu it man achievement and the social her r itage of truth are leniml1 Through permanently organized campaign for educational improve ment readjusted ideals must txs con i rerted into practical realities Thuj will the latent energies of society be 9 c set free and opportunity will indeed I knock at the door of every home in Kentucky His Platform I stand specifically for A school irPc1 1 TI W 1 It ItDARKSDALE HAMLETT The improvement sanitation and equipment of our rural schools in acoordanco with the best modern tandards Minimum seven months terms in IIeveryrational district and effective compul I attendanceI of study and mechan agricul ilfenl arts and sciences Good roads and consolidation whoro practical I Teachers of scholarship character pad personality Oounty high schools accessibly lo Irated in every county k I Improved facilities for the county i superintendents office 1 Liberal enlargement and mainte nance of our normal schools and state university as component parts f systemfI on of a I more economic basis Personal leadership in the field on superintendI ant I Success Comes Only at End of Effort The subject of this sketch is a man of strong individuality keen mentality and n broad humanita rian spirit whose interest in his fel low men is sincere while his work is always actuated by a desire to ad ranOQthe caueo of education + e He worked in the tobacco patch for the means with which to iducato himselfandI succeeded to grnduntedfrom Virginia with the Orators medal of his class at the age of nineteen t S S From E Polk John sons History of Kentucky in pub lication = J JEndorsed by Educators and Press f An expresident of the Kentucky t Educational association one of its iA1IJ original incorporators and up Isarto the present time a member of its board of directors An expresident I t of the Fourth Congressional District association an exstato board exam s tr iner Began his career as teacher in f Lynn nd Academy Intincount taught in the rural district d normal schools Lame county principal of tho graded schools of Corydpn mLpripoipslof the Henderson high + eekeol fro which he came to the 4 i J ruperinbcndency of the HopkihsYilloi pubUcschoolslII rEditorr dent of tho Kentucky Press associa l Lion in the Hopkinivile News Era i The Democratic party could look IworthierI date for the 1 important office of atato superintendent of schools Mr Ham lett is a man who has always nnado good and his career has been a les son of energy perseverance and hon or The state has no more enthusi astic and effective an advocate of partya1 A Builder of Schools In another issue lie has this to say When Prof Hamlett came to Hopkinsville from Henderson six years ago as superintendent of the public schools there era but two buildings With the completion this year of the high school buildings there will he six at a cost of 200 000 and the faculty of twentythreo teachers has been increased to forty six He is an orator of ability and in demand as an after dinner speaker C IjI Hi isi a pop ular member of the Elks W O W and other fraternalorganizations Prof Hamlet is also superintendent of the First Baptist church Sun dayschool one of the largest in the stateA In Progressive Movement Prof Hamlett though only thir tytwo years of age has had thirteen years of successful experience as a teacher rising by rapid promotions from teacher of a small county school at 30 a month to the splendid tation he now holds at the head o the Hopkinsville school system with more than 2500 pupils and 40 teachers under his supcrjntendency Under his direction the school = have been improved from year to year un til they are more than ever the prido of one of the most progressive cite of the state A clean young and progressive teacher who has all the elements of success in his makeup he iip H main every way capable of making an officer of whom the whole state would justly be prowl A loader in every progressive a movement Dark tlll ilamlctt will help to redeem Kentucky in 1011 and will bo the next superintendent I of Public instruction Mayor Chas M Meacham in the llopkins ville Kentuckian Master of School Problems From study and experience he iii master of the school problems of Kentucky and is particularly interested jn the improvement of the common schools The Xews knows no Democrat so thoroughly equipped at all points to make an ideal state superintendent to advance the school interests proper of Kentucky as Prof Hamlett and we would like to see him given the nomination without oppo3ition Eliza bethtown News Friend to the Rural Schools Prof Hamlett is a strong intelligent friend to the cause of education and believes in a square deal from the smallest district to the most in telligent city in the country He iis certainly a friend to the common schools believes in seven months terms good roads and improved facilities for our school in every rt spect Mayfield Messenger Strong Acquisition to the State Ticket Prof Hamlet is in tho foremost rank of Kentuckys educators and is in every way thoroughly qualified I for the honor he seeks We predict a successful candidacy for him and believe ho will be a strong acquisi tion to the next state ticket Mfldieonville Journal Solid Backing of Home People Hamlctt stands at the very top stnte1HisI I I that he will go into the fight with i the solid backing not onlyof his home county but the entire second congressional district Daily Loader Fulton An Ideal Superintendent Barksdale Hamlett of Hopkins ville is the most advanced intelli I gent And capable man in tho state for superintendent of public instruct j lion He knows the needs of the state in all educational matters and wouldmake an ideal state superin tendent of public instructionH- A Summers in The Elizabothtown News Prof Hamlett possesses all tho qualifications to make flic state an ideal superintendent Cadiz Record The Man of the Hour I As ho is seen by theBallard Coun ty Yeoman t Thel most1 casual reader can eeo in him the man of the Hour the man in whom all people of all part ties can graciously unite and work for jHwwb leUfebiavevervanefi f i a h I py his wonderful brain power are wrapped in this the greatest work rto be done in Kentucky Though yet young he is undoubtedly tho best equipped man for this office the state lass ever produced Determination and Success In His Face IA young man who seems to have an to accomplish soinathiug worth while in tho educational field and judging from that determined expression in his frank open county nance he is going to succeed in the undertaking Daily Bulletin Mayaville A Worthy and Competent Leader His work at Hopkinsville is a monument lo his ability as a school worker and organizer He is abund antly qualified for the high office platform rational endeavor Ho is a worthy man in every respect having worked himself up from a poor boy Already he has pledged to him almost tho solid vote of the teachers of tho tate and all interested in the im provement and advancement of Ken tuckys educational facilities see iin him a worthy and competent leader for the accomplishment of thOl things Hartford Herald Successful In Great Undertakings Ho is eminentry qualified for th position which he seeks and his ref ordas an educator has been one o uninterrupted success It is due tlo him that the handsome new Christian county and Hopkin ville highI school is now a permanent reality I having been erected under the Sulli van law at a cost of 100000 rho XcwsDcmocrat Paducah poRight Man In the Right Place We believe as state superintendent of public instruction he would be the right man in tho right place Galloway County Gazette Mr Hamlctt believes in the equal ization of opportunities and hisI greatest wish in his work is to moke opportunity knock at the home of every school child in Kentucky We mobnt politicians he improves on acquaint mince In feet he iis not n politician he is a school man who is well equip pod for the oOiccJI Brockm ridge Sews Cloverport Making a Fine Race He is n luau of infinite ability andI capacity and stands upon a platform that neither trims nor terjjiversitcs j that begs no question nor evades a single iissue Mr Hamlett a mum ofr individuality and ability an educator and orator is conceded to be titu logical man for the place and iis endorsed by leading educators and o press Prof Hamlett is out for tin Democratic nomination and is mak ing a vigorous canvass he stands for progression and has the unquali lied endorsement of his home people He has the credentials of n sturdy Democrat and boars the highest qualifications of an ideal superin tendentEminently qualified for the position sought we believe him to bo tho man for superintendent ofOUI state schools Prof Hamlett is a strong I to time cause of advanced educationI and believes in a square deal from tho smallest district to the most progressive city in the country He I a friend to the common schools of tho state is a clean sound and energetic teacher who has all theI elements of success in his makeup and is a man in every way capable of making an officer of whom time whole state would be justly proud- It is hoped that Mr Hamlctt willl h reno opposition before the Dem ocratic primary for he is so thoroughly Democratic and clean in his views so well equipped from alll angles that antagonism would be almost unjustifiable Mr Hamlett has given a good ae count of himself and his work at Hopkinsville is a monument to his ability as a school worker and organizer He has made more than good there and can make good at the headof Kentuckys school affairs Ift you want to know what Bark dnle Hamlett stands for just follow care fully the creed of the man as pro mitigated by hin self Henderson Journal In he Lead Barksdalo Hamlett of Hopkins villa continues in the load for the Democratic nomination for Superin tendent of Schools His superior qualifications for the office give him a decided advantage over both his opponents who are not active school men Time people of tho State are awakening to the fact that to elect a lawyer to the agricultural department or a farmer to the euperinten dcncy of schools would bo sheer folly arid they are lining up in this sec lion at Jeast for Mr Hamlett mainly bemuse he is an eminent active edu rotorand has made a success in his hcscn line of worklhe Somerset Journal w ir eAS a asssao cs r New Hopkinsville Ky High School built under the administration of Barksdale Hamlett as Superintendent of the Hopkinsville public schools ooooooooooooooooo O IX LABORS BUST 11EALM C- ooooooooooooooooo A metal trades council was or ganized recently at Newport News VaThe figures of the Grand Trunk railway for the halfyear show the loss to the company from the strike was 700000 Chicagoehave negotiated n new threeyear whichfgives all the workers an advance In wagesOne hundred thousand cards ad vertising union label firms will be distributed throughout the country by the Textile Workers Interna tional Union The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at Its rec9nt convention In HarrIsburg Pa decided on San I Francisco as the place for the next convention to be held In 1913 The Supreme Court of Kansas re cently handed down n decision that the eighthour law of that State applies to all work performed by city employes In municipal plants l jlEfforts will be made to organize the chambermaids employed In the CaltThe American Federation of Labor has ageed to give them a charter The Slate and Tile Roofers union at Toronto Ont will present a pe tition to employers asking for nn Increase of five cents nn hour The present rate of wages Is 15 cents an hour I 1Jhl West Virginia Supreme Court Chas decided that coal companies that employ boys under fourteen years of age the limit set by stat- Ute are liable for any Injuries sus talned by the boys timeol j Increased their membership by 200000 In the last twelve months There are more than 1800000 pay organizationIInto effect for nIl telegraphers employed In Western Union offices In New York City this month Wages will be Increased also so that the best men w111 receive 100 a month GrantrBritain with a net membership of the1Doardcent were returned as being un employed at the end of February- s 1911 Higher wages were paid to Amer- Ican ffarm laborers during 1910 than at any time In the last forty five years according to the latest Government statistics which give 2750 as the average monthly wage of farm laborers The cloth hat and cap makers union now has a membership of three thousand It has been decld ed that the general executive board lshall get In touch with the United Hatters of North America for the I purpose of discussing amalgamation I i II Branches of the granite cutters union which have effected settle ments so far this year have got a twentyfivoIcents n day and many of them have signed for five years with good methbrls of adjustment and dis putes that may arise v ai Throe Opportunities Every man la sure of having at least three compliments In his life tmc 1 Born Happy bouncing i ifin tenpound boy c 2 Married Fir Is a popular man a leader in the younger set nnrl holds R responsible position I I 0Iwas P model man an example of clean upright living and his loss will be keenly felt b- ycPuck aCONSCIENCE MONKY 1AID- ii i ON IXSTALLMKXT PLAN Ij Wp Jngton June 10The Governments conscience fund today received lifiOmone1 order one of a Iqngserle8 of contributions from I a man who has been paying Uncle t h Sam for months on the Installment plan A letter with the order was postmarked Portsmouth N H I have sent money several times It read I can only send a little now and then because my pay Is small but I am trying to be n Christian and I will send some more as soon as I can save It No one at the treasury knows how much the man thinks he owes 00000000000000000O SPECIAL NOTICE 0 O In regard to C O OIHTUAIIIES RESOLUTIONS C O OF RESPECT c C- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOC The Hartford Herald has adopted n new rule In regard to Obituaries Resolutions of Respect Cards of Thanks c whether written at the the behest of lodges churches or In dividuals and that Is we shall charge at tho rate of two cents per line for all such articles except obit uary poetry which will be one cent per word stralghtThls Is toe smallest rate we charge for anything and Is only onefifth of our regular rate Time amount in cash or stamps must accompany each article or it will not be printed Six words average a lino In ordi nary reading and every separate character or Initial letter counts as a word The heading and the signature both count one lino each even If they are only a word or two All obituary poetry straight I wordlOur Obitua ties c was 150 words free balance a cent a word but this did not prove satisfactory because the bounds were almost always overstepped and we have been forced to adopt this new rule which Is in effect from now on Contributors will please remember Wins FightI For Life It was a long and bloody battle for life that was waged by James B Mention of Newark N J of which he writes I had lost much blood from lung hemorrhages and was very weak and run down For eight months I was unable to work Death seemed close on my heels when I began three weeks ago to use Dr Kings Now Discovery But It has helped me greatly It Is do Ing all that you claim For weak sore lungs obstinate Coughs stub born colds hoarseness la grippe asthma hayfever or any throat or lung trouble Its supreme fiOc m 100 Trial bottle free Guaran teed by James H Williams m OIHL QUKNCIIKS FLAMES WITH FIIKK1I IIUTTKIIMILK Evnnsvllle Ind June toFlrebroke out In the home of John War rick a township trustee near Owensvllle Ind today and Mss Maude Garrett a neighbors girl saved the house from destruction by throwing several cans of fresh buttermilk on the flames She kept the flames confined until assistance reached her and the house was sav ed rThe Four KtngtM of Life Infant yell- Wertdlng bell Funeral knell Heaven or hell Biliousness and Constipation For years I was troubled with biliousness and constipation which made life miserable for me My ap petite failed me I lost my usual force and vitality Pepsin prepara tions and cathartics only made mat ters worse I do not know where I should have been today had I not tried Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once strengthen the digestive functions purify the stomach liver and blood helping the system to do Its work naturally Miss Rosa Potts Birm ingham Ala These tablets are for sale by all dealers m I No banger In taking Dr Delft PlneTarHoney for coughs and colds It contains no habit producing drugs Look for the bell on the bottle m r l 4WE 8U- YWOOL HIDESANDFUBeisDalers 1 we cts Eo bdterforyouthaia ifesU of wmnijjioi mertiuU Reference sop Ink la LoiisTillc Vc fmuh UoolBiftfrec b our shippers Write ler pre loL IL SADEL 4 SONS LMTiDe ITntgr ttae ESTABLISHED 1888 K lt + a ring a diamond a witch jewelry or illver ware you can get the best quality at j the lromsthehas flfromOLDEST MAIL 1 ORDER HOUSE IN TilE SOUTH For almost half s century we tare served ncluslvely the Southern trade Wrie today for our tree illustrated catalogue Address i CaP Barnes CoJBox 2 6 UiUvtlle Kr II- Jtrerr Articl Guaranteed I HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI UENCK OR PLACE OF BUS NESS AND PUT YOURSELF 1 IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRES- SJ W OBANONLocal ManagerHartford Ky W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Dam Ky GP 1 PATj y1S Mq- Gl McCALL PATTERNS CcUliritcJ lor style perfect fit simplicity Jiiii reliability nearly 40 ye rs Sold In nearly every city and town In tie united States and Canada or bmilll direct More sold thin any other wake Send lot free catalogue McCALLS MAGAZINE More subscribers than nny other faihfon magazine million a month Invaluable Lat est style ruHmiK plain sewing fancy necdleworkIutlydressing etiquette pond starlet etc Only BO cents a year worth double Including a tree uattern Subscribe today or send for sample copy WONDE3FUI INDUCEMENTS premlumetondnewcasttprizeoaers HIE UcCAU CO MS lo MS W ITlb SU NEW YOU THE LOUISVILLETIMES FOR 1911I Ir1t1GIT1Ith9IFIt IKGII THAN iERfThe regular price of thp Louisville Times Is 600 a year If you will send your order to us you can got e rills IIAItTFOItl I1EUAL1 and the- LOtISVlldE TIMES both one year b FOIL ONLY lit The Louisville lutes Is the Host Afternoon Paper Printed Anywhere Has the best corps of correspond a entsCovers the Kentucky field perrfectly Covers tho general news Geld completely s Has the best and fullest market reportsDemocratic In politics but fair to everybody SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION- IIKJHT i AWAY To THE HERALD not to TheLoiils y vlllo Timesqb If you find it in THE HERALD i will be worth reading It costs only 100 year r i F fq SI vh r+ifI I4 r yyfiip t tfF f rPAGEEIGHT THE HARTFORD HERALDWEnN JlUm14 1911 L The Hartford Herald AVEDNESDAY JUNE 14 1011 NATIONrLt j i Death of Noted Prohibitio- Worker and Saloon Wrecker Born in Kentucky Leavenworth KanJune 9 Mrs Carrie Nation saloon masher died of paresis here tonight after several months illness Mrs Na tion was born in Kentucky in 1846 i Her maiden name was Carrie Moorei and as a girl It Is said she was ab solutely fearless In early life sheII married a man addicted to Intoxi cants which created In her an In tense aversion to the saloon When I lie died she determined to devote Tier life to the suppression of the liquor traffic She moved to KansasII and there married David Nation who sympathized with her tempertt once principles Mrs Nations first saloon smash Ing was done In a barroom of the Carey hotel Wichita December 27 7i 1900 She was arrested and remained I In Jail several days before released on bond Following that I she terrorized the saloonkeepers Mrs Nation did little smashing t of Kansas but was responsible I 3 3outTor a great temperance awakening thee One while lecturing in New York t j City she created a sensation by ap I f Madtfg 1 hilt box contribute money for a I home for drunkards wives she hadI Mounded In Kansas City Kan PREYTIS June lOcfMrs Lucinda Taylor was called ttf Greenville a few days ago to see her lion who took sud ilenly 111 but Is Improving Mr and Mrs Wm Patterson via Ited relatives at Rochester a few days this week They were accom pahlcd home by their little grand son Master Alton Patterson Misses Athel and Ama Wood of E Ceralvo are visiting relatives near there Mr and Mrs W A Casebler wora called to Rockport Thursday to at tend tho funeral of the little child of Mr and Mrs A Cairns Mrs Minda Patterson returned Monday from Ceralvo where she spent a few days Mr and Mrs Leo Brown of Tay lor Mines are Visiting their uncle T Ir Dudley Plummer and family near here Mr Essa Taylor spent a few days in Greenville this weekrSome of Mr John Brackens fam fly have measles Mr and Mrs W Tllford of HRrt Mlnsburg visited relatives near here recentlyMr k Taylor who has been attending school at Dowling Green x the past five months is expected to I return home tonight Mr all Mrs John X Taylor of Vreenvllle visited relatives near here a few days last week Mr and Mrs Henry Shaver of I Heaver Dam visited their daughter Mrs Bennett near here recently SULPHUR SPRINGSnJune 12The Woodmens picnic of last Saturday and lIce cream supper at night were both very enjoyable affairs and quite a success finanfo daily The Infant child of Ben S Davis 1 1s very sick at this writing Drs Ford of Hartford and Duff of Dundee were both In attendance on the i case last night Mrs HC Dever who has been sick for some time Is some better and her friends hope she will soon f be able to visit with her many friendsCorn in this section Is looking h fine but needing rain Quite a lot of tobacco has been set but owing S to the dry weather since setting most farmers have a poor stand Wheat will have to bo cut in a few on i ttdnysand in my Judgment It is the f fbest crop grown in this section for W I many years i UEltALVO June 12 Mr John Reid Law ton Okla Is visiting friends andc I relatives here Mrs Mattie Maddox who hasd been in Owensboro for several weeks has returned home Mrs Mlnda Patterson of Prentls visited hero last week MrW H Blackburn went to Ev ansi ill last weeknMrs Sam Groves Central City Is spending a few days with her moth t IfvertIfIfu T3uBklll who Jdlod at her home In i Rockport May 9th was burled here the following day She leaves a husband and four children Miss Mattie Wood has returned to her home at Prentls after visiting friends and relatives here Little Misses Athel and Ama Wood are spending a few days with DireRRev B F Jenkins who has Providencenchurch baptized two candidates at this place Sunday afternoon Mrs J H Wood was called to Pond Run last Wednesday to attend the funeral of her aunt Mrs Jane Fulkerson y EAST VIEW June 12Mr and Mrs Lon Mil lor of Maxwell spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in this vlcln Ity Mr D J French spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Beaver Dam and Taylor MinesIMr and Mrs Bill Smith spentI Saturday night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Z N King at Concord Mr C C Taylor Is dangerously 111 of flux Mr Dud King made a business trip to Owensboro Friday Card of Thanks I We the building committee of j Concord Baptist Church wish to ex I press for and in behalf of the I church our sincere thanks to the I people of Hartford who were so generous In helping us to replace the church to the mill men of Hart ford and Beaver Dam who furnished so reasonably and promptly the material to D W Wakeland con tractor who gave us promptly a j firstclass workmanlike Job on the building and to the people In gencc eral who have helped to make Itjj possible for us to replace the church In such a short time and without i debt J W Carter Chairman A AIcc Carter Clerk J Y Hagerman I Treasurer W L Combs Walter Alylen 000000000000000O BASEBALL O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The game of baseball here Satur day evening between Hartford and Island Station resulted in a score of 17 to 16 In favor of the home I Wilkerson of McHenry was umpire j There will be a game played here Saturday next between Beaver Dam and Hartford On Saturday June 24 there will be a doubleheader hero between Beaver Dam and Livermore and Hartford and Livermore It is ex pected that some good ball will be played YouGet Beats you have a cough cold asth croup or any throat or bron chial trouble and use Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey you do Look for boll on the bottle m NOT READY FOR TilEINEGROS EXECUTION Frankfort Ky June 9Actlng Gov Cox yesterday afternoon granted a respite of 30 days to James Buckner the Lebanon negro who was to be electrocuted Friday at Eddyvllle becauseithoand the electrocution could not have taken place even If the respite had ot been granted Buckner is one the three negroes who were guarded by soldiers while being tried at Lebanon three weeks ago r the killing of the city marshal- S Dont bo Annoyed With skin troubles chaps pimples black heads eczema or sores when one 2c box of Dr Dells Antiseptic Salve will cure you Try It atnonce m S HomeCoining and RoIlCall R Meeting There will be a great Homecom- Ing and Rollcall Meeting at Green River Baptist Church Ohio county n lunday June 25 191J The meet Ing will open at 10 a m and con tlnuo through the day with dinner the ground An Interesting proe gramme will be arranged In which of ill be a rollcall of the members I IranswerIr IvcomoIv provisions and prayers to make the ay one of pleasure and glory toIGod A D GARDNER Pastor A Gov Gray Winner of Derby GQV Gray owned by Capt Jim d Williams won the twentyninth run ing of the Latonia Derby defeating Star Charter by four lengths with Messenger Boy two lengths I- Ifu rtber back The track record for distance of one mile and a half lowered by two seconds Gov Gray going the distance In 23025 oooooboooo o oooooo o cmcuiT COURT NOT- ES00000000oO0o00 0 o The Ohio Circuit Court convene in court hall Monday with Judge T F Birkhead presiding and Com monwealths Attorney Ben D Bin go and County Attorney C E Smith present to look after the Common wealth business The names of the gentlemen em paneled as petit Jurors for the pres ent June term follt W V L T Wilson R P Beck R B Taylor Warren LIndW J M Shultz J W Coleman L D Ragland J C Hock cr T G Hunter C P Brown S L Stevens J A HockenVE p Chinn A M Barnett T H Denton L E Charlett L D Tlchenor Roy Fulk erson P A Moxley The following Corath cases on tho first days docket were contln tied for process Carl alias Crow der Fox Anderson Young Nathan- Iel Ward Ernest White 2 cases Gilbert Wright Jesse Casobler Llche Ransom 5 cases C HI White 2 cases Claude Taylor 2 cases Red alias Rusty Wilson P A Wheat Less Hurt and Pearl1I Tlchenor Comth vs Will McKey defend and by attorney tendered and movedI to file bill of exceptions and statement of evidence and moved the Court to sign approve and certify same and direct the Circuit Clerk to file same Comth vs Ben Doss set forward to next Tuesdaythe 8th dayfor trialComth vs Hermdn Young same against Clarence Dlllard continue- for Commonwealth The Comth cases on the second days docket were disposed of as followsThe following six cases were continued for process Comth vs Har din Baize 2 cases Lem Watts c Joy Wheeler John Clever Ray mond Phillips and Chas Baize e Comth vs Frank Allen c agreed judgment 20 Comth vs Robert Acton25a- nd ten days In Jail Comth vs Flelden Baize c agreed Judgment 20 Comth vs Fleldon Turner lined 25 and ten days In Jail Comth vs George Simpson set for Thursday fourth day for trial Comth vs Bob Baker verdict of Jury guilty and fined 20 Ordinary Docket Jury Trials FIRST DAY MONAY W D Vance vs Geo H Roach N P Kelly vs Rural Home Tel Co SECOND DAYTUESDAY- G I James vs M H E R R Co c E R Powers vs Same THIRD DAYWEDNESDAY Gustavus St Clair vs M H E R R Co c J W Condor vs J V Stimson Co FOURTH DAYTHURSDAY- E D Murphy vs M H ii R Co c J W Thomas vs Same J W Glasscock vs C G Kimbley FIFTH DAYFRIDAY- J S Vertrees vs L N R R Co Herman Rabbit vs L N R R Co SIXTH DAYSATURDAY Thos Cook vs M H E R R Co W J Igleheart vs J D Tlchenor EIGHTH PAY MONDAY Wayne Leo vs L N R R Co i The Jury trials on tho first day wore disposed of as follows W D Vance vs Gep H Roach verdict of the Jury 300 for plaintiff N P Kelly vs Rural Home Tel Co verdict of Jury 15 for plaintiff By agreement of all parties the following three cases were bunched are being tried together G I James vs M H E R R Co E Powers vs same and W H Ralph vs same These are damage suits for loss of crops caused by overflow In the flats In tho bend Just bove Dundee this county The following named gentlemen who compose the Jury to try the above three cases will go to Dundee on the train this morning In charge Sheriff T H Black and accompanied by Mr Feagan for the rail oad and a representative of the- laintiffs Those composing the iury are J A Hocker S L Ste C P Drown J M Shultz J C R S Taylor JW Cole manToO Hunter R P Beck L i Ragland Roy Fulkerson and J Tlchenor NOTESMr Marvin Miller offi cial stenographer for the Sixth Ju ilclal District Is In attendance at court this week Visiting Attorneys Judges J M Porter and D D RbondsvBeaver lam Armlsted Jones Central City and John T Rone Contortown I Messrs fc1 Martha law 0wenFoleanl10ttoI I iL r i r I 1 State University were sworn In at the local bar AS of E Notice IiThe Hartford Magisterial Dls trlct A S of E will meet with the Nocreek local on Thursday June 29 19U at 10 oclock am A funl delegation Is urged G P JONES Chmn 0R TINSLEY Secy BIPARTISAN ELECTION LAW IS ADVOCATE The Owensboro Messenger In a strong editorial wrlten by Urey Woodson secretary of the Demo cratio National committee advo cates a blpartlsan election law to1 govern the matter of making party j nominations It wants the choice jof candidates taken away from the committee bosses and emall bor politicians It says party laws are spurned with contempt by these committees andreal laws should be passed to make them do their du unconsclonIIablolegislature must end it says the Messenger Thems our sentimentsI It Is the sentiment of Iland exceopt the peanut e have the two old parties by th throat in this State andwho can and do nominate anybody want toMurray Gazette theyI Notice All claims against the estate of James Wysong deceased should bo filed with me at once G B LIKENS Attorney 23t2t Hartford Ky 1 SaledTwo eightyearold work horses one fouryearold mare with colt two threeyearold mares Call on JOE R WILLIAMS 21tf Beaver Dam Ky F For Sale Whlto Plymouth Rocks Good layorsrDred from prize winners Stock and eggs for sale MURRAY A HUDSON 12m3p McHenry Ky About rte Fall River cot ton mills will be closed from Juno 16 and 17 until June 26 No B7Oa Report or the Condition or the FirstNationalBanOF At Hartford in the State of Ken tacky at the close of business June 7 1011- RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 6812530 Ovedrafts secured and unsecured non I U SDonds to secure circulation Banking house Furni ture and Fixtures 100000I Due from National Banka not reserve agents 1152800 Due from State and Private Banks and Bank ers Trust Companies and Savings Banks 161527 Due from approved Reserve Agents 2189005 Checks and other Cash Items 14838 Notes of other National Banks 250000 Fractional Paper Cur rency Nickels and Cents 9036 awful Money Reserve- In Bank viz Specie 682800 Legaltender notes none 682800 Redemption fund with U S Treasurer 5per cent of circulation 125000 Total 13998441 LIABILITIES Capital stock paidln 2500000 Suplus fund 1250000 Undivided Profits less Expenses and Taxes paid 245464 National BankNotes outstanding 2500000 Individual deposits sub ject to theck 4177294 Time certificates of deposit I 3309175 Liabilities other than those above stated 16508 Total 13998441 State of Kentucky sct County of Ohio I J C Riley Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to tin test of my knowledge and belief J C RILEY Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before m this 12th day of Juno 1911 JOHN T MOORE i Notary Public My commission as Notary Public expires February 4 1912 Correct AttfstjALVIN ROWEII I r a rrII it fiiiiTYiRHs 1 11 CORF 0Bi A TJ3J D AJeeeeeeeeeea eeeee OFFER FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION i A SELECT LINE OF 1 I Talcum PowderII The best males and all popular odors IIToiletSoapsI I That are refined in odor and do not eroughen the slain Perfumes and Toilet Water r The best makes of Violet and other popular odorsII Cigars Imported and Key West best known broads eTheI eTooth Brushes IIII I a 1r o resinous t g 1- 10W AMMO Sksrrhant LENTlIlJ TchQv vlt NU AL Toewrr inkHEAp to sh rusntssJrfilm unrs7hxltnf D IoowNGT 4Pll 4g Bow OIWWT1jW Zt tW6WRtr TADABURO June 9Mrs Amanda Moseloy Livermore Is visiting her Meter Mrs Dr Patton here Mr and Mrs C L Patton were called last week to the bedside of Ruby Acton Olaton who Is very low of lung trouble Mrs Albert Helm who has been sick Is Improving Mrs Oscar Taylor Is on the sick listMiss Gertrey Raymon was at Bells Run shopping yesterday Rush Mldkitf Magan passed through here yesterday en route tQ the home of his brother near here Leslie Greer Is at home again Mr and Mrs Cap Greer were tla Pleasant Ridge a few days tja week tho guests of their daughter Moseleys SUNNYDALE 0June 12Mr W M Murphy has about 25 acres of wheat ready to cut Mr William Feemster died at his home on the 7th and was burled at p the Smith graveyard He was 73fyears and 8 months old There Is much sickness in this neighborhood at present tMr Lessea Barnes and family near Concord spent last ofkwith Mr W M Murphy and fly Miss Nella Plummer of Deaver Dam spent a few days recentyI with her aunt Mrs L Sanderfur at SunnydaleThe at Dundee No 733 had work In the first and third degrees at the last meeting It was much enjoyed LEGS ARE OUT OFF BY TRAIN AT GREENVILLE 10otauderDakermanager of the mercantile depart menttof the Greenville Coal Compa ny slipped and fell under a loaded coal car and had both legs cut off above the knees It IIs not thought that he can recover He has a wife and three childrn + + + o + + + + + + + + M + + + oJ + + + + + + + + + J 4 For Sale I tj + + + + H + d4ddq+ + + + + + + + + t+ + iJ Number one Clover and Vest and Cream of Wheat Timoth Hay mixed Madisonville jolted Meal Number one Clover Hay QllailrBrandi l Firstclass Feed Corn Hartford Mill CompnnysII Corn Chops Unbolted Meal p FancyAlfalfaXrown Alfalfa Feed Fancy Whipporwill PensI+ erne Horse and Mule Home Grown PcasIE ill d4rill t w at product 7 and Hog Powder Every pjJest Northern White Oats package guaranteed oak Salt t Minors Fly Oil for Stook Salt Minors Disinfectant Fluid lime Chicken Feed Cracked 1 JPwensborost DcstPatent Corn 2 sizes Wheat Atlas i F Qu Clifton Chick Feed Atlas Hen Feed Jt JAladisonvilloVBeBt Patent Mica Crystal Grits B sizes J tit Fl ur Bob White Oyster Shells J Irvingtons Best Patent Jones Pure Animal Matterk Four None Su 1Fertilizer made by the Jones Hartford Mill Cos Best Fertilizer Company of Louis Jt P tent Flour Cream of liar ville Ky ej1 j W E ELLISit v i 1 1TT1te Produce 1arxj r rARTFORDM KENTUCKY i iiJ

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