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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, July 12, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, July 12, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911071201 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, July 12, 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. rs Jll HARTFOUD HERALDJ su sollption 1 Per peaciif AdvanoeIII Come th Herald of a Ifthj World the Ifui lpalioii Lmhriig it Kj BatL All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed 37th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNi AY JULY 12 1911 KU28 1 tt t I 1 ti rr- ii rrI j i I 1 1 1l l 1 I HON TAMES n McCREARY D mocratic Nominee for Governor I r 4HE OUTPUT OF- KENTUCKY COAL Shows Big Gain During the Year 1910 MINED MOREIHAN14000001 Short Tons Last Year An Increase of About r 43 PerCent FATAL ACCIDENTS TILLED 50 Frankfort Ky July 8C J Norwood Chief Inspector of Mines has submitted his annual report for the calendar year ot 1910 The re port In part is as follows For statistical purposes the Kentucky coal fields are divided Into three districts namely The West ern which includes all counties in the Western coalfield the South eastern which includes Dell Har lan Jackson Knox Laurel Pulaski ockcastle Wayne and Whitley r Bounties and the Northeastern V whl h at present Includes all other counties in the Eastern coalfield The coal statistics reported by this office refer only to the commer cial mines which term Includes not only shipping mines but such of those that employ an average of more than five persons underground r as are of commercial Importance 10 E cally The number ot the latter mines Is qulto small The production of commercial i coal for the calendar year 1910 amounted to 14720011 short tons L This was by far the largest output 0known In the annals of mining In the State Of the total amount 76108 tons wore of cannel pfpduc oed by mines In Dell Breathilt Johnson and Morgan counties The production by districts was as follows DistrictsfensWestern 10 counties producing 8427G2L Southeastern 6 counties ii producing 4238G3 Northeastern 9 counties producing 2037406 f1 Total 04720011 Compared with thpscAjOT 1909- the figures show a galnolj4423 866 trine or very nearly 43percent The gains by districts were as fol flowp DistrictTors Pct I 1Veeternrgain225a591 Bl 104 omtheastern gain 011723 27 i gNerthetitern gain 661652 48 Total Xi4423g66 43 r A Iwv partof the Increase toe r the WIliatrlct Was duo to itrikM ihtJm iW a djninolfl which I widened the wMfthTMri market for- FWeatere hIIrkt cHi L The gains I In the other districts wore due chiefly to the Increasing development mining field operations In the otII Compared with that for 1900 I the output for 1910 shows a gain of I 9699336 tons or an Increase otII over 193 per cent in annual duction within the ten years The increase qver 19056670363 tons or a gain of S3 per cent in yearly output within the last fivoI years f No better coals are sent to mar ket from any mines than are produced In Kentucky anti yet because of lack of manufacturing enterprises the Increase In the home consump lion Is relatively slow Of the output for 1910 8800682 tons reported as shipped to other wereI and It Is probable that the tonnage BQ shipped somewhat ex ceeded that amount The ranks of the ten leading counties according to commercial output in 1910 was as follows Muhlenberg Hopkins Bell Whitley Webster Pike Ohio Knox Union and Johnson Muhlonberg has occupied first place since and Includ ing 1908 up to that year Hopkins held the position continuously by a large margin for more than thirty yearsThe progress of mining In Muh Ion berg during the last ten years has been notable In 1900 the coun ty produced 4 00581 tons this grew to 1044402 tons In 1905 and to 2849690 in 1910 The total selling value of the commercial coal at the mines was 14541604 giving an average value of 9879 cents a ton for the State Tim average values at mines according to districts wore For tho Western 9028 cents a ton for the theIortheasternThe tonnage of commercial coal for 1910 was produced by 269 min ing concerns The maximum num ber of persons employed Immediate ly at the mines was 25760 of whom 17OK9 worked underground Compared with those for 1909 he figures show an Increase of 2 386 in the average number of em pbves rumlieremployedunderground and of 2204 In the average The year 1910 in the number of fatal accidents was the most dlii s1 trotHS In the history of coal mining In Kentucky This was due to three I explosions as the result pf which fifty persons lost their lives The number pf fatalities from all causes vas eightyfour all but one of which 1 occurred underground Fortyfive wives were made widows and nips s1ThesenefVBlts for laws regulating boI quantity of powder that may carried into a mine each day and rohlbltl1glsbootlngpn A Cong A Cold And then po telling what unless ypu nee psi Cells PfneTarHoney Tt In UiebMtk your neighbor Look for the Dell on the fcotfo Soil eryWkere t ffi PROMISES KEPT BYDEMOCRAT In Congress is the Record Being Made SO DECLARES SPEAKER CLARK Democratic Policies Are Be ing Put Into National Legislation ARE GOING ON DOWN TUB LINtf By Tavennor Special Washington Correspondent of The Herald Washington July 8The young members of the House are working like veterans The present House Is one that no Democrat or any oth or American Citizen need apologize j lhorIoughly tooIChamp j in thoII fightI i corIrespondence committees and an assortmentling I orIdlnary I Continuing he said We are fulfilling as rapidly and i tpIIseform to reform the rules of the House and we have done it That Is an accomplished fact We promised the people that wo t tolamendthe people to vote direct for United States Senators Tho House prompt ly passed such a measure We promised to pass a bill compelling the publication of campaign expenses before the elections That doneI to admit Now Mex Ico and Arizona We have done our upIdisbursements of 1by1 House of Representatives therobyV saving 182000 annually This Is only an earnest of what we will accomplish We are living up to the Jeffor sotilan doctrine of economy in the public expense that labor may be lightly burdened No doubt we will be sneered at by spendthrifts as cheeseparers but hardheaded sensible folk will Indorse our action because It deserves to be Indorsed We promised to repeal the tariff lumberlUmber be placed on So far as the Democratic House IsI concerned that pledge has been fined In the Reciprocity bill and the Farmers Free List bill which sleeps In the Republican Senate Twentysix Republicans voted for the Underwood wool bill It I predleIIland become a law and prove to bo of vast benefit to the American people by cheapening the cost to the con sumorIClark We are going on down the line We will take up cotton next and then steel and sugar and other foodstuffs We are getting to a tariff for revenue basis That Is Democratic doctrine It the Senate will do Its duty tho people will De greatly benefited by this session v- Hummer Colds Are harder to relieve than winter ones but they yield Just as readily to treatment with Dr Dells Pine TarHoney Sold everywhere Look t for the Dell on the bottle m I Dropping Him Gently Duhl What do people mean when they Sara man has a past Keono That ho Las no future l Never leave home on a Journey without a bottle ot Chamberlains Colic Chpler and TDlarrhpea R6m cdy U Is almost certalritp be need fed and cannot be obtalriod when oni board the cars or steamships For sale by all dealers m USED WAGON T- O1AULLOOTAAU RpbDjers Make a Raid On 1 Town of Stanley j SECURE MONEY AND STAMPS f At BostOfficeAlso Enter Gropps Store Alarm Bt Is Sent Out POST t INSPECTORS NOTIFIED + H4 Atan unknowoi hour Thursda nlghtlof last week robbers entered beppoto1Acoj at Stanley and stDlt a J jargelrumbcr of stamps and tour dofjafs tin cash They also entered the general merchandise store of A I H Gropp and appropriated a Roar sty ofdr meat lard flour cannwl goods and several hats shirts and pairs of shoes So far the thieves have redo good their escape without leajlng any clown behind them The losses were not discovered until early Wednesday morning An entrance was effected at the postoffice by tearing out one of tho small pine panels ot the side door The robbers left tho building by th same door after unlocking It from the Inside The cash drawer was looted of a small amount of money and carriers case of tho rural carter for route No2 was robbed of something like 4 in cash and 3 in two and one cent stamps By pick- Ing tho lock of tho door between the postoffice and the tencent storei the robbers entered the latter place but nothing was found missing Tho mercantile store of Oropp was broken into from the roar whereithe robbers broke a window lock atria hoisted the window hut they made their exit by the rear door of the building It is thought that they had a lamp lighted in this building as one was found near the rear of the store which had all appearances that It had been used hur riedlyEvidently the robbers attempted to open the safe which contained a large amount of money as the day lock of the larger doors had beer worked but the combination of the Inside vault had not been success fully worked Upon entering the store Wednes day morning Mr Oropp found tracks Ion the store floor made by bare feet and there were wagon tracks at the rear door thus causing him Ito believe there wero two or three In the gang and that a wagon was lootI noti fied Immediately upon the discovery of the robbery as were the county officials and Postmaster James Hill notified the fedcal postal authori ties of the robbery and every effort was made to catch the thieves TUBERCULOSIS CURABLE AND NOT HEREDITARY Much Ignorance prevails among tho unfortunate victims of tubercu losis and families of these untortu nates For such as these the words spoken by Adolphus Knopf should be chiseled In Imperishable granite Or better still they should bo pub lished In every public prlnt viz There is no such thing as hered- Itary tuberculosis The remedy Is simple and all should know It It Is one of tho most easily curable of allI the chronic infectious diseases You can cure consumption by the unstinted use of Gods good fresh all twentyfour hours In twenty four plenty of good food and plenty of good water inside and out You alll know that cleanliness Is next to Godliness Children should get nil the fresh all possible They should Bleep and play In the orion sir They should attend openair schools Los Angle Herald WOMAN KILLED 1W t WOMAN IN GEORGIA Waycrossji Oa July 7As the culmination 9a neighborhood quar rojt that hadbgen renewed several times Mrs li L Robbins this afternoon Shetland Instantly killed Mrs Belle SnUb opposite the Tatters florae In Gilchrlst Park this city Mrs Robbins was arrested and is held without batlln tho county Jail I1l0X OIUi 1 1 lIE4 Democratic NinliKe for tMtnU Senator Several neighbors saw the shooting Mrs Robbins recently caused the arrest of Mrs Smith charging herII with a minor infraction of city dinances At the trial Mrs Smith was freed and Mrs Robbins lined The One Woman Mayor Mrs Ella Wilson the Mayor ofI Hunnewell Kans Is making good Mayor Wilson has a husband who Is paralyzed and two sons nearl grown whom she Is educating and she Is said by the Chattanooga Tlmes to be a devout member of the Presbyterian Church I THE MARVELOUS FEATS OF A BABY HERCULES Thomas Rates Jr of Pembroke tired of loafing and looking pleas ant has gone to work He Is not I only earning his own living and sav ing money for his college education but Is laying aside money for a home for his bride when he trots one I Other boys are doing this too but Thomas is only 23 months old and weighs but 2G pounds I Young Rates Is known as the jlBaby Hercules and la utilizing through his fnther the fact flint ho Is stronger than any other boy of his neo In the country to provide for his future I When Bntpi now n Pembroke farmer but once n member of the California Legislature +saw his child I pick up a baby rocker and two lint Irons off the floor he wondered at i his strength Thon ho discovered that the little fellow could lift nearly his own weight with one hand Papa fates mado a trapeze and flying rings and baby Thomas took to them as a duck takes to water laughing till his little sides shook in the fun of It Before the baby could talk ho could do stunts of strength that wore the talk of the country I Little Thomas next posed before n movingpicture machine He did his feats of strength and n film of hem Is now being shown in a local theater Tho pictures are to be sent throughout the country and a per centage of the profits from them each week wll go to the hnhv Cambridge Moss Cor St Louis Republican Happiest Girl In Lincoln A Lincoln Nob girl writes I had been oiling for some time with chronic constipation and stomach trouble f bpgan taking Chamber lains Stomach and Liver Tablet and in three days I was able to bo up and got hotter right nlonir lm the proudest girl In Lincoln to find such a good medicine For sale by all dealers in At Reno When rtH you first become ac- Quainted with your wife The first time 1 disagreed with her after we were married 7 Hartford Herald Only 1 Year MAINE DESTROYED BY HER MAGAZINES I Says Gen Bixby After An Investigation- HE BELIEVES THE EXPLOSION Was From WithinOutside Blow Could Not Inflict Such Disaster AN ETERNAL NAVAL MYSTERY Washington July iTho loss of the battleship Maine was caused by the explosion of her three maga r Ilror bcon caused by an explosion from without Such Is the opinion of glen William H Blxby Chief of Engineers e S A who has returned after a personal Inspection of the work of raising tho Maine IGen Blxby said tonight that a portion of the deck over the maga zines was blown upward and laid backward nRd thnt there wore nu merous conditions of the hulk as It lays In Havana harbor which proved this No explosion from the outside said the General could have caused the same result What the primary cnuse of the explosion was said Oen Blxby never will be learned Gen Blxby does not believe that tho bodies of those who lost their lives will be found on the Maine He says they are probably buried 200 felt or more from the wreck in the mud I IWhile inspecting the work Gen around tIe bow of tle vessel He found by his sound Ings that at least twothirds of the how was absolutely wrecked The sides had been prnctlcnlly blown away and were buried In the mud Tills ho said showed conclusively that the wreck of the Maine was caused by an explosion within tho I vesselTho great caisson built around the wreck of the Maine hns met ev jory expectation of Its designers In the opinion of Gen Blxby The off- lcer explained the delays In the work on the ground that it wasnecessary that tho wreck be exposed by easy stngcs Moro time than hnrt been expected was expended after the first punvplng In clearing away debris and mud he added 4 yr- rh1fJ11lc Sore Ryes s Atf mostly cured with Sutherlands Englo Eye Salve It is painless and harmless and guaranteed 25c a box Sold everywhere m t u f t 1 J i j kA ks ks J Y f I- nratn f r r ae 1I k JULY 12 1011 THEHARTFO1tDHERALDtiVEDYk6IAYPAGE TWO H N I Lw 1 4 I II I I tt 1 4 1 1 i I k Ipl IpI I Iptl tlF r i 1r k1tf d a I The Harijord Herat HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK LFELIX EDITORS fRAMC L FEUX Pall ad Propr Entered at the Hartford postoffic as mall matter of the second class WKDXKSDAV JULY 12 1011 The weather does not get too or too frigid to dim the hotII of the fellow who deals In cold cash f The next time Louisville send out a booster expedition let UP hop that among other things promises I by a visit to the city will be a viet of a clean political record The mortality and injury record of the last Fourth of July was the lowest yet afforded covering a period of nine years since this matter was brought to IfI The difference between the price the producer gets and what the con sumer has to pay In the exchange of the commodities ot life Is what causes much wonderment In the minds of many Who is so poor that hehas not Eon got a fly at which to swat- Houston Post Who Is so rich that on his nose The plagueshod pest may not rev poseLoulsvll1e Times Who Is so smart that ho can swat The pesky fly at every shot Safe and sane methods are all rleht when It comes to Fourth of July celebration but It has per haps been noted that the big trusts conduct their business along the same linea little too safe and of the com sane for the good mon people 1 Mrs Ella Wilson mayor of Hun newell Kan has sought and re ceived authority from the Governor to arrest any member of her council who dos not attend whatever meetings she may choose to call Probably the first ease on record whore a woman employs the law to compel men to sit and listen to her talkII The Democrats of Ohio county would hardly stand for such ma Chine maneuvers as were practiced In the Republican convention here Saturday without open revolt It seems that Republican hoses car switch the rank and file of their party around with Impunity but Demo crat wont stand for Ittheyre- not built that way The interests Kentucky are yet striving hard to control one or both of the leading political parties of Kentucky but they run up against a hard proposition when they strike the country vote The rural precinctsembracing the hon est farmers and worklngmen who play politics simply as a matter of good government and not as a poUt ical graft are the mainstay of the voting Integrity of the State The liquor loaders are at a loss without boss rule Politically Louisville continues to he the abnormal and the resourceful when It comos to voting Her ma chine methods have long been the burro of politics In Kentucky and there seems to bo little Improvement ns the years go by Roth tho lead Ing political parties In tho State seem to be equally guilty when Louisville Is brought Into tho mat ter There IB much need for politi cal reform In the Falls Citya re form that will at least give tho sem blance of honesty In nil elections Gov Willson again gave an exhi bition of his 111 temper and worse governmental policy last week when he visited Camp Oroll where tho soldiers went for their summer en campment and poured out a torrent of abuse and vituperation upon a reporter for the Louisville Herald who had written tho facts In regard to tIe hall conditions prevailing at tile camp An a notorious misfit fort e M + h ofllco which ho occupies Oov Wlllson seems to miss no op portunity to add to his laurels In this respect Tle need of n State Primary to nominate candidates the expense to bp borne by the Stale and to be par tlclwated In jointly by all political parties with n nominal entrance fee ris n matter of good faith and pun ishment for misconduct of election officers Is becoming more urgent every year Such an affair would stimulate Interest and bring out the vote as no other method could possibly hope for It could be made fdlr for all parties and all mon and would come nearer eliminating ma chine methods than any entry plan for candidates yet devised The onlytwoTthat were held against Mr McCreary fa his Y tloD1forand his almost continuous occupat f cy of public office As for his age he itI not as old as they accuse him of being He was 73 years old last Saturday During his long ci reer as an occupant of public office he has ever tilled his post ably and acceptably There has been no complaint as to his performance of the duties Incumbent upon him His yet In his mental and physic prime and the peer of any statesman or speaker OLLIE JAMES SENATOR A WORD FROM MR BRYA The withdrawal of Senator Pan ter from the senatorial race left Congressman Ollle James victor without a contest The Commoner congratulates James He deserve the place He has brains conscience and courage He can not be fooled he can not be bribed nor can he be frightened He Is just the kind of a man needed In the Senate to oppose the schemes of the undemocrat Ic Democrats who have been robbing the party of Its vitality In the Sen ate James came Into nations prominence In 189C and has grown ever since The Democratic part Of the nation can afford to run ul the flag and celebrate for several days when James enters the Senate Heres to Senator James strengtl to his armnrrans Commoner 1 ILL RECOUPS JJROKEX IX NEWSPAPER IIUSINES Washington July 10Recordsf- or the newspaper business In this ountry were broken In May when 10165 tons of print paper WIT produced and 107242 tons Commissioner according to statistics of tiled shippedjj the American Paper and Pulp As oclatlon Motion OrerrulMl In the case of A D Baird against Ohio county Judge Evans has caused an order to be entered in the edcral Court overruling the plaintiffs motion for a new trial It IIs Ikely that the case will be appealed Mr Charlie Turner shipped a carload of stock from Hartford Satur ay evening Tile weather was so- hot he lost two hogs valued at 28f- rom overheat tI tate of Ohio City ot Toledo Lucas county ss Frank JChsney makes oath thathe Isi senior partner of the firm of F J Cheney Co doing bulslness In the ity of ToledoCounty and State aforo aid and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for ach and every case of Catarrh that annot be cured by the use of Halls atarrh Cure Frank J Cheney Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this 6th day of De ember A D 18SC Seal A W Gleason Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Inter tally and acts directly on the blood anrl mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonIalsfreeF Co Toledo Ohio Sold by all Druggists 75c fake Halls Family pms for constipation IEXICO TO PAY GUSTAVO- MADKUO r0000 GOLD Mexico City July 10 Following a conference of President do la Bar ra and Minister of Finance Madero an order was Issued to the treasury to pay to Gustavo Madero 320000 gold to relmbuso him for expenses Incurred during the revolution Gu- stao Madoro a brother of Francisco I Madero Is that member of the ladero family who contributed most borally to tho revolutionary fund Another Interesting order issued Is that sent to San Luis Potosi to return to Francisco I Madero tho 10 000 pesos deposited as n bond dur- Ing tho time of his Imprisonment Iti that city It Is returned under the arms of tho general amnesty I sliceTwenty Five Cents I Price offence The terrible Itching and smarting Incident to certain skin diseases is most Instantly allayed by apply- Ing Chamberlains Salvo Price 25 cents For sate by all dealers m For Sale Frinns All Izes from G to 300 acres Wo can please you Iff you want to buy land A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky 0 A Pain Remedy Doth Internal and external Is need- edI dally by almost every family Keep a bottle of Dr Dells Anti Paln Good for all kinds of bowel troubles Externally for cuts burns sprains and all pains Strongly antiseptic Sold everyw- herefULGli7T1lllrtltL ra R- elely prs PwrISnia TOo STEAMROLLERMOVEUNICELY At Republican Convention Here Saturday O EAR AND LEACH ARE NAME As the Product of Its Process in a Very Cutand Dried Affair OXEMAX POWER IS EVIDENCE The Republicans of Ohio count met at the court house In Hartfor Saturday In a doublejointed con ventlon for the purpose ot Instruct- Ing delegates to the State Conven tion which met In Louisville yesterday and also to nominate a candidate for Representative from Ohio county It was however more like the assembling of Postmaster fleas rln In county convention than any thing else as he seemed to dominate every movement and act of the bodY Just what the convention was go Ing to do In the steam roller line the men they were going to name for Governor and Representative had been determined and arranged In advance and these facts wer known of all men hereabouts whi were familiar with the situation or who cared to Inquire The stean roller had already had a trial run sing In county precinct convention and was found to work exactly as desired The affair Saturday was simply to give the machine Its finn broad sweep The convention organized by electing Mr S L Stevens chairman land Mr Ney Foster secretary these gentlemen acting In their chosen ca jaclty throughout both meetings Mr Stevens made a talk In which h eulogized the farming classes and characterized them as the mainstay of the Government and the movIng spirit of political and deliberative oodles At the close of this talk Mr Heavrln arose and moved that a iommlttce on resolutions be op jointed The chairman Immediately tamed them right off Che reel at ollows M L Heavrln Thomas H Denton John H Thomas W S Tlnslcy and S A Anderson Bui me farmer by profession In the bunch I This was a matter of general comment During the absence of the com nlttee who had retired to reread the resolutions Judge R R Wedding and Col C M Barnett were ailed for and addressed the audience in behalf of tho grand old warty Upon the return of the resolu Ions committee Mr Heavrin In tend of handing the resolutions to tho secretary to read and seemingly ifrald they would get out of his rasp proceeded to read the report whIch among other things endorsed Judge E C ORear as the par ys nominee for Governor The resolutions also endorsed tho National and State administrations but wasted no words on the latter At the close of the reading Mr J H Thomas made a motion that tho lame of E T Franks be substituted for E C ORear A rising vote was aken and Mr Thomas and his few upporters wore flattened out by the team roller In quick order Mr loavrln had hardly finished pro nouncing tho last word of the resolutions when he moved their adoption and this slight Interruption by 1Ir Thomas Interfered very little with the roller process The resolutions which Included eulogistic endorsement of tho postoffice department wore quickly adopted Tho convention then merged Itself nto a delegated affair to name a andldnto for Representative and Mr Heavrln again moved that a commIttee on credentials be appoint cd Instead of quickly nailing the ommltteo names off by heart as lefore the chairman asked for suggestions and the names were Quickly furnished him Mr Hoavrln was gain named on this committee with Messrs T H Benton and T Wade Stratton to assist him Only a few minutes were taken In dollb ration and then Mr C Pr Kq9vn got hlsn with celerity and dispatch His opponent was Mr Alfred Leach of Taylor Mines who It is alleged was put into tho race soon after Mr Jeown had announced but yrhohad put very little personal effort Into tie campaign having his claims pu bed by the political machinists 1IrKeown besides being a well nown and ardent partysupporting republican had made a thorough canvas He was formerly Sheriff or Ohio county and for many years has been one ot the wheel horses ad bard workers for his partyVcon touting both of his time and his money4 for its support hut falling of favorable recognition by the pow era that be as seemingly embodied In the despotic rule of a one man machine It was evidently or dered that he be defeated and so IIt came to pass Mr Leach Is a mine by profession and has nothing against his record but this Is his first entrance Into active party circles and it Is said he was dragged into the political arena by part bosses merely for a purpose Like many others he Is little knows throughout the county Mr Hear rln Is a well known and active Republican of the county but It IIs said that he was not even a delegat to the convention Saturday which he proceeded both before and at the time to rule with an iron hand Soon seeing the Inevitable starln him in the face Mr Keown poked his head out from under tho steam roller long enough to cluck to the driver and ask that the Job be mad complete by acclamation which wa done Mr Leach accepted the nom Inatlon in a twominute speech and the process was declared pver- SUXXYDALE 1 July 10Farmers are dono stacking wheat and are ready for threshingMr Barnes of Hartford spent Friday night and Saturda with his uncle Mr Leslie Barnes The boys are preparing for ia large crowd at the picnic here July 29 The Modern Woodmen uniform rank of Magan will drill In the at I dayIIs working the of the country and leaving them In a pretty fall I conditionCrops look very weithere but wt need rain The farmers are cutting their grass and are getting ready to thresh wheat Our school began hero this morn Ing Miss Effle Duke lis our teacher We have a new saddle and bar ness shop here now Mrs Nancy Wright of Sunny dale has gone to Owensboro to visit her son Mr Logan Wright Mr and Mrs J T Lowe visited Mr and Mrs Will Davis at Beaver Dam last Sunday Mr A M Weatherford has begun work on his new house Our little town IIs still Improving I CERALVO July 10Miss Ora Millncr leas returned from a visit to her sister Mrs Zack Hawker at Cleaton Mr Penual Everley wife and baby of are visiting his father and mother Mr and Mrs C J Everley Mrs Annie Nourso and daughters Misses Pearl and Jessie Central City visited relatives here last week The public school here opened Monday Miss Ida Lambert is teacher Miss Maggie Hunter has returned from a visit to relatives at Kronos xnd Smallhous Little Miss Gladys Everley Rock port is visiting relatives here Mr W S Hill and family have moved to Nelson Mr Penval Everley while play Ing ball got his leg badly hurt Death of Forest Cummings Forest Cummings died at his homo near Olaton June 20 1911 Jo was the son of Mr and Mrs J V Cummings and was born March 17 1882 He had been sick only a few days of typhoid fever and ihthlslc All that loving hands and medical skill could do was done but Sod said It is enough come up higher Ho was very patient all through his sickness never complaining any whatever He leaves a father mother two brothers and three sisters besides a largo circle jof friends and relatives to weep his sad departure lover funeral services wore held at Salem church June 21 Red E B looney officiating and paying a beautiful tribute to the memory of the deceased The remains were to rest in Salem cemetery Ho Ilald a noble Christian and was a althful Sunday School student He xompllfled by his pure and honora life the teaching of the Golden 11110 and unfailingly evinced a piety that will long be ro lembered I It seems cruel that the dear one theIwaysthings well IVA C Stock to he Shipped The A S of E Stock Committee wl11 ship stock from Beaver Dam uesday July 18 Those that have stock to ship will please notify the committee L D TICHENQJ1 SILAS STEVENS JNO M SHULTZ Old Papers Lots of RmFpr sale at The Herald office To go on shelves or under carpets or for blast l1g purposes1ipecoats per large lackage it i O OOO O I IJULYI g i3to22INCLvSIuB 0- IiIiT rt I I 0- THE RELETTEE DATESx 0h M rt J JUBILEESALE e 50 w 0 Q G 0- II DayrI I i o 0 Make our m r Store your 0 Stopping place But visit all JUBILEE SALES Asktfor Free Souvenir Coupon w- o 0 tl 0 Depend onw1t BARNARD COMI 0 0 i HERTFORD r J KYils t- wJ O 0 NOTICEI We want to call your attention to the large trade we are having on the Standard Perfection Oil Stoves in NO2 and No 3 One of the nicest Oil Stoves on the market No smoke no odor absolutely safe Please call and let us show you Satisfaction guaranteed Yours for trade DUNDEE MERCANTILE OXINCORPORATED DUNDEE KENTUCKY STAR DEMOCRATS TO STUMPS THE STATE Many Orators of National Fame Will Be eardin- Kentucky Washington July 10KentuckY which is the most Interesting politi cal battle ground this year Is to ho favored with tho presence of most of the rising stars of Democracy in nepresentaIlIvo most of tho leading Democrats In Congress to I make speeches In tho Kentucky campaign The list Includes William J Bryan Speaker Champ Clark Oscar Underwood thq chairman of I the Ways and Means Committee and the Democratic leader In the House CarollnaioneHouse Henry D Clayton ot Ala bama the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee who was the presiding officer of the Democratic National Convention at Denver and an orator of renown Finis Garrett of Tennessee one ot the eloquent young Democrats In tho House and Tom Heflln of Alabama one of tho leading spellbinders in public life and well known to Ken tucklans IAsome of the loading Democrats In I the nation will be askedto take part prpmlBea to be one pf the teat urea ojt the forthcoming campaign addWoodrow the two most prominently dlscussei Democrats In connection with the Presidential nomination next year will be Tasked to attend this contem plated rally Several Senators have promised Representative James to help him out In his campaign this fall Among the number is Senator Gore of Ok lahoma who although blind is one of the greatest orators Inthe coun trySenators John Sharp Williams ot Mississippi and Reed of Missouri will be numbered among the Demo crats of national prominence who visit Kentucky this fall to help the Democratic causeAII01Jllti ELL July 1OPeople in this neighborhood are through plowing and have commenced cutting grass but It will be a light Job for it is not half a crop We have Had no rain for four weeks of any consequence Corn Is twisting badly Mr Billy Johnson went to Rock port last Saturday and bought a new hay rake Mrs Louisa Rock of Wysox Is visiting her slater Mrs W D Shull Mrs Kitty Brorn DtWysox sister iSheI tMrsneighborhood Is Visiting her daugh placerolfSbut1sIngood Taxes Deer r Your JUJrea for the year 19liare now Hoe Please call at the Sheriffs office and settle Prompt ness In this Matter Atrlll be greatly appreciated 24t4 THBbACk 8 OC 1 Sabaerlbe for The Hartford Ifera4 r r j i tt 1 Ik t IJt 1 J yM i I tI q tq t t i o t 4t t i 4Y 4I j I Ii i k t f ff x H WEDNESDAY JULY 12 1011 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE THREE t ft Jr1 J t 19I I 1 11r i 1i It t I Si Af Alf i I r F E- Y I Ii i f r 4I j J LL Listen Waft Watcfrt j nre 4F4rlai ot n 44- d4FAIRSBIG Jubileei t SALE WILL BEGIN r Thursday July 13 Continues until Saturday July 22 You cannot afford to miss it Big Bargains during entire Sale Special attractions each day I I COME AND INVITE YOUR FRIENDS TO I MEET YOU AT FAIRS Dont forget the date and place and re member it pays to trade with a house that saves you money I Hartford Kentucky I o w iwwGWiwH Wi w1 1w1w iw Our Wonderful July JQJJJiJiIlEl 1 Jm tI Commences 13th and Closes 22d 1 Nine days of real bargains Dont fail to visit us dur o ing this big Sale Our entire stock of Groceries and Hardware l i will be sold at greatly reduced prices So dont 1 let this opportunity pass It may be your last chance to buy these Staple Goods at such low prices Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back REMEMBER THE PLACER HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY- r i H H w w www i Illinois Central Railroad Time Ta ble at Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 133 405 am No 121 1135 pm No 122 1228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131855 pm J E Williams Agt Miss Edith Tlcheuor of Liver more is the guest of Miss Martina Bennett city Mr Grossie T Williams of Chip cago Is spending a few days with his home people here Miss SPAatkeliving east of Hartford paid The Herald an ap preciated call Monday Mr J H Thomas Narrows hon ored The Herald with a pleasant call while In Hartford Saturday Mr and Mrs Amos Lemon of Corydon ldare the guests of B F Bean and family East Hartford Leave your Laundry at my Grocery DomesUo finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery Phono 140 lierfl Grocery Capt J M DeWeese of Owens boro spent Saturday here in the In tterestJ of our home company of ml mia Mr TD Sell and wife of Pleasant Hldge were the guests of Jfr anti Mr L P Turner cKyJast 1hH ay YrR B WnittlBghlll and wife of Fordsvllle were the guests of Mr and Mrs 11 P Turner city Fri dayand I7 e At a meeting of the councilmen of Fordsvllle it was decided to accept bonds for the building of a city hall1 and lockup combined Miss Henrietta Gunther the o cient deputy In the postoffice here has been taking a short vacation in Louisville recently shopping Hartford suffered an ice famine and light stoppage last week as both plants were disabled for a few days on account of broken machIn- ery Ji F CASElElt x CO Funeral Directors and Embalmers All calls promptly and carefully attended today or night Both telephones 28tf Beaver Dam Ky Mr J C Williams the railroad contractor wife and little son John have taken rooms with Mrs L S Hubbard corner Union and Mulber ry streets city Mrs S E Jones and daughters Misses Katie and Powell of Hart ford spent Saturday and Sunday In Rochester visiting relatives an friends returning Monday Mrs Mary C White after a stay of three months in an Art Studio in St Louis arrived Tuesday of last week to spend the summer with her parents Capt and ors S K Cox People of Hartford have you heeded the Mayprs warning to ob serve tho city ordinance about cut tang the weeds fronting your prom lies arid cleaning ups Better do It at once After next Saturday the penalty wllf be enforced whip MM a bevy b T Attorney G IL Likens oval fn Ow ensboro on legal business Monday Mr L C Blown Beaver Dam was a pleasant caller at The Herald office Saturday Miss Stella Wosrner went to Louisville yesterday where she will visit relatives for a week Mr L F Wrerner who has been on his annual months visit to relatives in Indiana will arrive home Saturday Mrs J S Cecil and Mrs Bessie Hamilton East Hartford were pleasant callers at The Herald office yesterday Messrs Marion Stateler Crom well and G S Holbrook Buford were pleasant callers at The Herald office yesterday Mr and Mrs J P Sandcrfur city are the guests of their son and daugter Dr and Mrs Z H Shultz Pleasant Ridge Ky smaH1housNicholas Murphy Olaton were among our callers Monday Mrs George R Wade and daugh ter Maryann who have been guests of Mrs G D Likens for several days returned to their home in Nashville Monday The Schrocters located in the pho tographing business at the local wharf are building themselves a beautiful new gasoline launch It will be 27 feet long and is built for speed IMr and Mrs J Rosenblatt went tp Louisville Monday Mr Rosen blatt will return tomorrow Mrs Rosenblatt will bo absent for about i a month visiting friends and rela tives In Louisville Mrs Bettle Sanders and son Mr James Sanders of Louisville who had been visiting Mrs C M Bar nett and Mrs L B Foster for some time left Wednesday for Greenville Ky where they will visit IIDuring the next few weeks nearly all the subscribers of The Herald i will receive sample copies of Our country a splendid little farmers jI magazine published at Louisville Please accept them with The Her aids compliments daughterISylvtaI after a twomonths visit to Liver more Utica and Owensboro They will spend a few weeks here among relatives af er which they will leas for their home in Colorado Dr J C Hoover of Owensboro Ky announces to his friends oj Ohio and adjoining counties thatI after his return from Europe hh practice will be limited to Disease s j lot Women Surgery Surgical Dls ease ana consolutratlone 28t3 Mr M L Heavrln Hartfords ef ficlent postmaster was chosen al temporary secretary of the Repub llcan State Convention at Loulsvlll yesterday Col C M Barnett wais likewise honored with a place on thE credentials committee LOSTA white goat kid shoo half grown Wandered away fro m my premises Monday July 10 Las seen at end of the Fogle cut 01 railroad next to Muddy creek bottoms Return or information wil be rewarded W D LUCE Hartford Ky A tenement house at Broadway this county occupied by Mr Jame Nelson and wife and Mr find Mrs Dan Southard was entirely destroyed by lire last Friday Just bofor- noon Both families lost all thou everymthing they had The origin of tin fire Is unknown FOR SALE at a bargain oho 12 horsepower stationary boiler anI 10horsepower engine Used bu1 very little Call on or address JAMES P TAYLOR 2Ct4 Beaver Dam Ky P SAlso have ono twoseatec trap nice for family use Will trade for horse or sell Mr Frank Hudson who wa called home on account of the death of his sister Mrs Richard Brawner of Cincinnati who was burled herE recently will remain here for sev oral weeks For some time past he has been connected with thE Cumberland Telephone Company and at present is located in Ohio Special train from Hartford tio Madlsonyillo July 19 2021 and 22 drat excursion rates on account of the Great Hopkins County Fair Train leaves Hartford 830 a m each day Returning train leaves Madlsonvlll ij605p m Dont forget tile West j fqrIpuist9f19 I Postmaster bfIw JHeavrln Col C M Barnett 8 A Anderson Sheriff f H Black eXrSherlffR B Martin Circuit Clerk EO Barrasa County Attorney C B Smith County Clerk 1W tik Tirisley Deputy Clergy C0HBHteiy Wfjuty Sheriff S 0 Xftjni iNey Foster and Dud Morris H rt1 i PostImaster at the Republican State Convention in Louisville Rev J W Bruncr delivered his announced sermon on Observance of the ISabbath at the morning ser vice at the Baptist Church here Sun day A large audience was present to hearhlm It was a masterly dis course delivered in his usual con vincing manner and was received with = evident approbation He ap pealed for an abolishment of all bus iness on the Sabbath as a compli ance with the law and devotion of the day to the worship of God There was no harshness In his ser mononly a loving solicitude GOOD SESSION OUTUNKD FOR THE FARMERS CLUB i Program for Farmers Club which meets at Hartford July 15 1911 at 1 oclock Invocation Rev Virgil Elgin Belt Way to Cultivate Tomatoes Ito Obtain best ResultsEdgar Boehra Proper Preparation and Time of Seeding for Wheat to Obtain the Greatest YleldS E Bennett I Fan Pastures and how to Obtain Them In Dry WeatherF W PirIt J tie Best Methods of Raising Clover I Dudley Ford i Corn CultureProf Henry Leach BO BAIRD D E WARD D M STEWART Committee The farming class of people will please come ouF and discuss and I hear discussed those subjects which should Interest all- DUDLEYj FORD Pres D E WARD Secy Vaudeville Ami Moving ilrtiircs There will he vaudeville and mov Ilng pictures at Dr Beans Opera House each night this week beginning tonight July 12 It Is a special engagement of Hal Warren 1Co for the balance of this week They present a high class enter I tainment consisting of eccentric lSllly Kid and black face mono Vogues songs and comedy sketches jWith an entire change of program each night New songs new Jokes good costumes This Is a guaran teed uptodate performance for laI and gentlemen IIdlesrr Wendell Dren the cham pion buckwing dancer of the South t presents his new novelty buck dance on roller skates III Bring the children They will I like It as well AS the old New plc tures each night Entire change ofr I vaudeville every night Admission I 10 and 20 cents IlIss Woodwind Making Good I Concerning a young lady who re I ijcently left her home townHart- jfordtoi find a new field for her splendid talents the Burkesville I saysIt I shorthand writ ing Miss Nellie Woodward stenog t rapher In the law office of J O I Ewing at this place has them all beat to a frazzle It is admitted II nndI1 most accurate shorthand writer thatl I Was ever In this town and because of her skill and efficiency her ser s vIces are In great demand and she his kept busily engaged at her pro fesslon And besides being anI aleee r a most beautiful and charming young ladywhIch fact seems to he- I fully recognized by a certain black eyed Jew who runs two big stores Sells Interest In Bank I Judge J P Miller has sold his In l terest In the Cromwell Deposit Dank I to Mr J J Stewart of Select and StewTart I but will retain Judge Miller as as- sistantt for three months after j which time the Judge will return to Hartford to live sJudge Miller organized the Crom I well bank about five years ago and has ever since been Its cashier He I has by conservative methods built up one of the best little banks In t the country The stock brought 11C- I I I The Judges daughters Mrs I D herolandl- to knew that he will return to Hart I ofIyears oooooaoo o o p p o o POO 0e0ta I 00000000000000Prate at 8clockiI ling acbera meeting Thursday oven ing at soclock IISundayI School at 945 a m Morning worship at 1046ande- vening worship at 8 oclock Preaching at Render Saturday Bight and Bunfay afternoon RAIN IS BADLY NEEDED- THROUGHOUT DISTRICT i Gardens Are Being Burned UPIWheat Threshing is Pro gressing Rapidly I Farmers of tho entire Green river district state that their crops arc suffering greatly for the want of rain and unless there is a general rain within the next few days the i early corn crop will be greatly dam i aged as It Is about to tassle and unless there Is a sufficient anuuiir of rainfall to furnish nutrition fIr the tassles tho crop will be pro iMy I Injured There has been a cry for rain In Ohio and adjoining counties for several days and those familiar Itcropsi lf ISIi IIlessspell of weather within a very short ji time the gardens of this Immediate jl tObAC1II dltion but could survive several it tmore scorching hot days and no rainfall as rains as late as the first week in August will bring the to bacco out wonderfully Ry the first of next week fully 9 per cent of the wheat of the entire district will have been threshed ns there are quite a large number of threshers busy In every vicinity of j jthe district and great strides are be Ing made In the disposition of the entire crop of grain The wheat that has already been threshed Is I said to be of nn excellent quality and the yield fairly good 000000000000000001Q O Virgil hill Ill stCII 0- 000000J0000000000 Ij Prayer meeting this evening I Preaching by the pastor next Sun day at 11 a m at S p m by Rev IS J Thompson presiding elder and the Sacrament of the Lords Supper l Preaching also Monday at 11 a fro and Quarterly Conference at 3 P m This Is the last quarterly meeting for the year Let there be a full attendance and good reports To Ice IsiM You are kindly requested to pay your bills already due at once or supply will bo stopped Kindly call on me and settle as I have no time to hunt 011 I IHOOJmR WILLIAMS 12St2 Mgr Hartford Ice Co I I11iid by some of tine young men of Hartford last night In behalf of the young ladles Mr and Mrs Otto C Martin acted as chaperones Lunch was provided by the young ladles Besides the chaperones the folowing composed the party I Misses Beatrice Haynes Anna Dudley Ruth Riley Hattie RIley Early May Magan Lela Megan Mary Spauldlng Ozona Moseley IAlice Keown Daisy Wedding Annie WllliamrjOf Pond1tontClarence Barnard Esllll Pnrk Lewis RIley Sydney Williams Mc Henry Holbrook McDowell Fogle Tlco Durns I JSIclnl Xntirc school tax of 1911 Centertown District la now due Please call at Mortons drug store and get your receipt at once S M DEXTER Collector 000000000000000j10 MARRIAGE LICENSE C O O O O O O OOOOOOOOO I Row E B Cooney Dundee to Hulda Hlllemeycr Owensboro Alec Hlmes Hartford to Eva Ashby Simmons E W James Cromwell to Mau die Renfrew Cromwell I IPAte Miles FordsvITle to Estella Cobb Fordsvllle l Singers y Tnko Notices I The singing convention will be at Clear Run this county the fifth Sunday in this monthJuly 30 Choirs and singers are Invited and urged to bo present classes to furnish their own dInnersthe custom for the past eleven years An organ will be furnished There will be plenty of water shade and hitching ground I OfT For Scotland Mr A Henderson produce merchant of Fordsvlllo left for Scotland Tuesday of last week Mr Hender son took with him the map and paintings made by Edwin Forbes for hits brotherinlaw Mr James Barr of Glasgow Scotland Also a small box of Indian antiquities from the Indian Arrow Head Ridge which was One of the paintings and Other mementoes from and near Mitchell and Jones stations Judge Hender son while In Scotland will visit rol atives and friends of his youthful days and will return to Fordsvllle about September 5 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O BASEBALL 0 O fly Our Sporting Editor 0 000000000000000 Rob Roy and Nocreek played at Hartford Saturday Rob Roy win ing Iii to C Hartford won over Taylor Mines Saturday IS to 7 Tho score should have been IS to 0 had not the dust gotten In the umpires eyes In the sixth and ninth innings rballtried to steal second but little Wakeland put him out by a block but the umpire failed to see It that way so that was the only score un the ninth when Barnett put a out on third that was called and then Robertson tried for out on third anti the umpire called him out but the runner refused to get off the base find1 then the umpire said safe Then the boys lost heart and played loose ball Barnett pitched shutout ball and he and Hunter carried off the bat ting honors Barnett at the bat flue timeshome run two triples two singles Hunter five times up triple double and three singles Two of Hunters hits would have been home runs had he left about 100 pounds of his weight at home Barnett struck out 11 and Williams anti Durham S Thomas tried to stop tle game by breaking several bats but the last few times up he tried the air In stead IDarnett made E C Amont fan the air in the seventh Leach umpired a nice game except the sixth and ninth innings 1Too bad Beaver Dam and McIIen ry wont give us a return game Be good boys and come over Manager Casebler was there with the goods Saturday IWon eight and lost thrEethats going some I guess Havent lost a game on the home ground De good Beaver Dam and come over Dont laugh McIIenry Wo want you too How can Hartford lose when all the girls come out with their horns and root for the home team Lyons played a nice same In cen ter field II All the boys played a nice game In the field and by IS scores you j hatIto come back so we wont have any game with them I You can always count on Clarence Shown being about first base If he Is In the county and a score card In his hand Only three home boys fanned the air Saturday ICaptain Tharp Is working so regular that he wont make a game with us at all Poor Jackwe feel sorry for him- Wheneverj you lend you lose a friend but Barnett says whenever you lend a glove to a certain player you lose the glove too but he Is j expecting the glove by mall at anytime I I Beaver Dam will be here Satur day July liith with the following players James c Davis p C Taylor 1 b E C Ament 2 b i Drown s s N Taylor 3 b jr Taylor I f N Peters c f H jPlummer r f I The married men and single men of Centertown played ball last Sunday and the score was 21 to 13 In favor of trio married fellows The I following composed the team Mar ried RORCO Bishop John Tichenor U S Faught D K Rowe J 1V GlasscockH C Lake Mitchell Balls C M Swain W E Ashby Single Charlie Rancor Arven Tlchenor S M Dexter Bob Rowe Still Mason Guy Heflin Tom Heflin Roy Chapman Elbert Goodall OOOOOOOO5OOOOOOOOOO2OOOOOO FREE For two months beginning Juner 15 I will give as a prem imn 1 years subscription toTho Hartford Herald or the Hart ford Republican with each p tir of 100 Gold Spectacles guaranteed to wear perman ently and fitted scientifically J BtTAPPAN Jeweler tlnd Optician Hartford Kentucky ppppopoooebooopocipoopppoop J ci 1 j I i t i t 1 J r f I t t 1 J f t r tr te tM ta JVVt 1 P- SJfi i f i T rr+ J 1V P Il i 1 1 T il l i Ie J IeIer IIIi h- I I dI 1 I j Jif ifif- u ifi j ii i iftt I t I t I u i I III II I ttI I I IF F ttI Ii l I IiIi- I Ii- t IfL Ifj j t i Iik 11 t t iI t J tJt I LL4- A Ij J r rl 7 ooooooooooooooooooooock 7 I 8R i 8 Ig 8 8 gP SiIX 3 I iflUr I I U 1- iPidIUaY jaYU 1iTJ8 q tJ t t 7 7 3 7 0 J lf hJLJ tIj l t ff- i fH i 7 8 Cs i qt f 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B 0 o a a r 3 0 fIJ 0 I n p ff a o 5 g Q a cI er 3O C 0 CI CI OQII c n c a tot CI c If = n C J J = 1IIcdn 0 O qq g S nuro ZJ G bfD n AnD 2 n su A i3 SO n g a aMGII I 10 TI n t rn r Ej o t 11II g g 0 n0 c p m a n 6S M 3 rl g rInQ g N R K g g o 0 C g 1 G ate W g = ca = en r 00g r aTrto a C C Co 5rM o 3 g t- I AN c n I a u c t n 3 n cJn a w 0 11 B o od 1 n ca tJ J 5 n = if n X rr a n InQ c xGAC RI n O 0 ya rn- A cCI cn y 3en rn B 8 CIL no I s 0 n I 1 C 0 arVII n 0 n N Nn = b t Y Op 0 n ViCI c g rn i3 ti H = C 0 C 4 a CI rno a SfCI E c1tJ N i 3tnCnU ti iir CD G 0 cJJCI N a 0c II n OQen tJ 3J 1 0 VI CI crlOn y oc g c GN = 3o = 2 CA 11 CI g u j3 B n nc = = CI rn III 3 n e E ua r e C1 O tI7 r0 Bi CI B 0 r g 0 cn if I nB n c CI 0 3 CI B B 0 cCI EaOQ N Co n g Q b 3 Q R L4 r c = 1 U1 a C r BOO Oa 3 c1 c r 0B raj 0CI = CI CI II Bn OQ b CI lit p = W 1 ry 2CI n I C n tD CI n EI I = n Ior 0 CI 0 B C rlC0 o n 0 c r COsgo CIR V1 0 E tI7 0 0- Ln rr n s r n I sI 00 r E V a = CI C nn cr 0LL n titc S n Cn C = lit CI 7 Cl p I N c x n CI tJ + a N 0CA rn =n L7 I NOWOn W a O W 0nw p 0 U1 00 q t 0 i Vtl N 0 0 3t e o U1T CI WrWnNo G no n n A n n C A A n tn ry n no n N n n CL A n n n O 0 nA SJ o o wp in n n f rc a 2 5 0- OQr = n r N3 0 srno= 3 aa 3- AII 0 01g ciQCI 8 Ir B = n o OCII- II 0 rn W 0B0 1 rP CIOQo 3 5 cOIIClOQ rntS1 gqCQ B- CI s 6 0 UN tox Cpn O 2 JOCIc r tS V- 1e S= aOQ I 83J Q neN n s CI lI I CD C9OOCOCOOOOOO trJ Z 20o nm OOClOOOOOOOOC r J PPop b b b 1 r3 grr g tf g c = ij E B0 1 CrT1 nC O O frs n 0 g go 0 0 H og g n C 0 H g g C1Ig B C b b b b IIIgCI C ssn re P In B n =CI 3B e CI e1oCItJ3 In g ro 0 o UJ C CI crla rn litnD aa CDCD0 g U S o oJ OQ aH 0 B ya = r ECD 0 II 0O n n f ft O OQS 0 3 0 A n g C 0 tlga a 10PN ry 0 r3 a bry t GaCmg 3 g pn W W a 1 t O 0RN C At I c t tc o yo fft y aj c CI 0g H c eel r rC9 IgcC finn = S s N tT1n 0o 0QSOn trc 0 O yPSbW 0 nVI1I PcB b 5 tJO 0 rs ROQpC3tJ 5 n 00i 1 R rr Uw1 Fen 0 atJ Bti oCIOv rt1L po OQ C W O tr + 3- o cT I c1 I III L IZCI C ij n 0rn CI SR r3 0 V otfU U1W aUt nl a m N CI tI gC1 CI U1lit 0 t ef t In nB = 8 p 1 tne 9 0 0n B r = tnU1CItn 5 gJt1 a0 1 B S 0 C 0 CICII va r = g g B ar2 C CD e 13 b dHg 9i 00c CII B 1 1W w CII ot J n noI n CI ay 12 = 0 EOI Q 3 rCD+ 0Ig a tn r OQ gCI r a p to r 8 elit 3 ciJ o B I nO tit CIOS= j n rn CIn w c n 2cog 11 J CI rn 0 O tJ = o 3 tJtJrA rA nCI = C1l te R 3 B CI t lii = tS cC o= 0 I J tiw R3 OQ tS I tJ 0 ra e R a t N M cL y a l 0 n C r B a gJl eCI o ZVoI y II sI M c = 9at 1 a+ fN a C c lnoo n 13n 7 IQ fi 0a VI N W 0 gro g Iiii CI 1 n = 8 5 8 t a VViNW NN o 1 191 na I nieB0 n nn no oo n on i i h 1 O QIiiOOOOOOOOOMOOOIO OOOOItO CI Oaoc t I M J- IVyY J c c i c i B 4 L s EE a g Ill gng o 4I fII c ctlN CA moo Ul M M+ O P AI 11 a xxx ro 7 dtIi- D O t o g r rnII a Gft fffq3 f Ill t- S8BS n 1tS r 4Ill 1 Er II R R J = 8 ffl- s en U f e e s0 01 c aa Ill tI if fij a S xx OQeCfh en or 111 NNUfn Eee II 0No p e e 111111 Z- c I Ill 111tStS sb SS Box If- en IS n n =r c 1 n CD Ill n Cp 111 iD Ill b 111 zII M u c ypnS rnQ raC3ni 0 a- fR roHi lt 4fl tJ f Yt 11 tI-1J1JjOXIJoVJ tT b co Oo V A bo g g 0 0 O0 0 XI 0 p n ra EEE a a r111 Ill 1 Ill 11 p II = = = r ca W N lj N I CD 0 ijjfT1 K 0aIll 111 Ill Ill III c IOQOQOQOQC 0 rtI1i r1II cr a T Oyi p yj yj to Ru0i 8 00 11 8 11 ort1 U I = IllI fD OQ0OOYO III g E 3 a a a a a l tT IA CO 0 IIJTf 0 J cII tS in M v en co = tI II tI fj cin co t- C = N tI a a rSo SoSo SoC 9 En n n n nr n coriro Ill t p sr2j in 75 gV g 0 Cad n 3 Ttio D- kI 0 III = Ca I rafJfO too = 11 WWNNy x a rJoPtc I c OQ = 8 gn a 1 Dxcn= Ill I Ill 0 1C 111II C 1110 N ZJI Ill 0nJ ad N C N- ar III 0rt Ill anA 4n ter11 C N i E tS G 0Nr gCIll Ill Ill In Ill aL 1t t No 0 G c c = t1 tS 0I+ uLL BFIb j44 jtI C n QUII t1 0rc l n p p C c 0 1 rl 0nI 0 n rnn gC1I tSII P Q g b Unon en Ie 8cIll tS111 tiQb i oJ8cnII C- Os it g i II cen tlinK CO 1- nlll S aS wCD 0OtS E Can by g 3IR a w z0D on0 0 SC c OSm11 nE a cO= =CA fL nnrn R Y it0 8 cat7U r 0r e t- II Jtoj i I k adjettal c Illcin tIloJiji n i4I1 n n S tI 1 L 9OOOOOOOOOQO3COOOOO 0 P 9 qg oen = g 0 jj g TO rt N F+ 0 So 10 0 E rrnen n rI1oxrt- v t1 C c 01 ren H= C goa J ren fD rt Ir1 8en LA rrCt1 en C S C 0 rOen sI0uQ b801rnrr 0 fD P SL en ffa row C P 0 CDc =fb arts5 5t11 enennen rUQ sOQ So O1 1u 0 c 0s cen en BLSCD 81 p s o wZrt2 C s8 b 00- O o 0 61 Qr 1 0 0 04 0 UQ 1 OC r8 0O9 g 0 en 0 0 sII 11 0 rtfD8 a0CDZ c OL0f- D 0 Uq fCD t1 s g 0fDc en sIr1 en P 0en o = CDTCD t en V 0 s1 pt s b 0 oo 8 01 0 Z CIDCD1 EC11rpr 0 s c g c1C N eng= c2 enET 0OQtI1 t1- s J G + to 0 0- CDC UQ F 0 t1 t1 fD OUQ UQiR S D r1 0 = rt 1fCLen I Isn So Fi 1C 0 fIo 88s 0 ren CD0CD g 0CDDD 0f- D fo 1Q UQ p C cnCJ g c oQ Jg 5 rn g = Zcc1s 8 UQUQ ETJc 11 O V1EOQ = 8 = scoJ T1N w P CD CD 0 riICD sf1- N t7Cn Tnenr0 0 0 n rcfj r 1 8 8 g CcDH g t- 1r 9 rn C 10 rrt b1 fj 0 0 s 1rrt CDCl g Jg S S 7dQo o fD 8 rof- D t1nrrt t1o0 0 m0 CDC V 1 rtp CD q b 0 ro0D0 Q 1 g S 0acns r0 r1 0OQ t1 CDi ACD en ot 0 OCft bJ eng r+ S 0 1 C q- rt 0 c v 0 e So o Z = Y c C1J 0 OQitoot i 1 p M gtLnk a nh 8 = i i QQ tr t pt1 t- Ef cp 1 OOOOO ooooooooo- oo 3COOOOOOOOOOOCOC to M =DJ CD ciA ciO IVC DJa =CD = n= ==CD =D3 =rI =CD = CD rz =nIJ a CD tnrnCDrn O C r a=i nItFw m I CDVtn 0 r j w ooooooooooooo 7 w s ta III C Q z OOOOCOCpie en pier pie I I rNen 111 tn r OCbGGC00 00Q001 ooooooooooooo OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOe Xoooocooooooo ooooooooooooo 8 J J 8S S nnII 8 a 8 9Y 7 g 5- tM x Jg iigii 1 lf 0 0 8 g8gg 8 dgv rv r 8gg C2 Uc o ya go n II1II 0 g is grxs IUI Oti I8iF i IIt agg 1 812 I gg 88C 15c i a g C 06 i c C 8 V s 8 8 = TIOrX iI OOOCX3OOOOCO3OOCCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO XOOCQCXOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOH oi N 4 ll t 1 j c i f t 4 i i 4f i l If d f t tOirtTt Afr M i it ii TO T- t t r 12 1911 PAGE SIX THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAYJULY l t I S i i r s t i f I j J i s 4r r I 1 I c The Hartford Herald WEDNESDAY JULY 12 1011 WOMAN CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING Seems to Have Had Ardent Admirers ONE A FORMER HARTM MAN Their Connection With Beauty and Diamonds Being- Investigated WOMAN MAKES A STATEMENT New York June 29That the Government Is not disposed to des leniently with Nathan Allen the multimillionaire leather manufac turer of Kenosha Wls who JJs charged with aiding the fascinating Helen D Jenkins In smuggling Into tIs country 300000 worth of Jew es was manifested when It became krovn that an effort will be made to Indict not only Mr Allen hut also John R Collins a wealthy and prominent coal merchant of Nash vlle Tenn who Is Jdtased to Jiave been a party to the act Much Information tending to unravel the mystery surrounding the charming Mrs Jenkins and her con nections with the alleged plot has come to light and It the case goes to trial Interesting facts concerning the acquisition of the fortune In Keen and the way they were brought In r uty free will be developed Some facts having to do with theI strenuous measures adopted by the setIUenHntinkht bo avoided were also learned It It understood that Mrs Jen ldir who Is also known by several other names first became acquaint ed with Mr Allen In Chicago in 190S She was Introduced to him by Mr Collins then Interested with Mr Allen In the Southern Coal Company and not long afterward went to live at the Stratford hotel The following year Mr Allen furnished elaborately a house on Sheridan read Chicago and in March sailed for Europe on the Kronprlnzessen Cecllie Mrs Jenkins went abroad on the same steamer and the two accompanied by Mr Collins returned June 3 It was at this time that the Jeyela were brought into this coun tryIt was not long after this it IsI sad that Mrs Jenkins suddenly left her Chicago home and came to New York where a mngnlllcent house was bought for her on West EightySixth street Not long after that Mr Allen ceased his visits to her and In October left for Eu rope with his wife OolliijispM Diirhi Testimony Now York July iHelen Dwelle Jerkins repeated before the Federal Grand Jury today the amazing story of how the fortune in jewels given her by Nathan Allen the leather trust millionaire of Kconosha Wis were smuggled Into this country and subsequently stolen The strange tangle of romance customs frauds and theft was but half told when Mrs Jenkins who had been grilled for over an hour suffered a collapse both physical and mental from which she did not recover for an hour Mrs Jenkins was revived sufficiently to be formally excused for the day Later In the day It was announced that she would he recall ed again on Monday- It Is reported that a Western and a Southern millionaire and a prominent New York banker all of whom are known to be Involved will bo indicted without delay Mrs Jenkins when seen at her home said she had been Instructed not to talk I gave Mr Parr my word that I would tell everything and I will But I have never been before a grand Jury and the excite ment of It all combined with the heat was too much for mo I am sure I will be strong enough to go ahead when I am wanted as a wit ness agai- nNOTEThe to John R Collins mentioned In the first part of the above article Is supposed to bo the man of the same Home whQ was born Hd reared In Hartford but who left here some twentrodd years ago to seek his fortune Jn tho coal business in other plaeeHe has two daugh ters both reWand married and hIs wife h 8bM84esd many years He seems to ibare bad no connect tjon with tne smuggling however more than to bATe btrJeJ1ducI a admirer of the woman In the case and to have introduced her to the Mr Allen mentioned GUY WILSON DOCKED FOR DAYS HE WAS GONE Trenton N J July 8Gov Wilson has been docked again When he received his salary check yester day for June as the executive of the State he found that he was short about 89 He sent to John Rlker I clerk In the treasurers office to ask If he had not made a mistake Rlker j reminded his excellency that he had been absent three days in June when he had been finishing his I tripI constitution provides that during the absence of the Gov ernor from the State the President pf the Senate shall be acting Governor and shall receive the Governors salary while so acting The pay for the three days had been sent to Sen ator Ackerman who occupied the Governors chair for three days This Is the second time Gov Will son has been docked since he was elected The first time was when ho partlorthen received abouf 50 Instead of 880 his regular months salary IOUY A Moorman a traveling salesman well known in this section died at Los Angeles Cal June 29 aTwo In One Dr Hells AntiPain Is both an In ternal and external remedy It h- an antiseptic remedy and destroys disease germs Sold everywhere on a positive guarantee m WENDL1NG IS NOW IN- IKNITENTIAKY FOIL LIFE Louisville Kv July iWith no further hope held out to him after the highest court of the State had confirmed his sentence to the peni tentiary for life Joseph Wendling convicted of the murder of eight yearold Alma Kellner was taken to the State penitentiary at Frankfort to commence serving his sentence Wendllng a Janitor at St Johns Catholic church In this city left Louisville shortly after the little girl had disappeared In December 1909 When her body was found In the cellar of a building near the church there began a search for Wendllnc which covered 16000 miles and which did not end until several months later when Wendllng was arrested In San Francisco Sprains require careful treatment Keep quiet and apply Chamberlains Liniment freely It will remove the soreness anti quickly restore the parts to a healthy condition For sale by all dealers m LIFE SENTENCE KOU- KILLING SWEETHEART Hopklnsvllle Ky July SHerb- ert Cobb charged with the murder of his sweetheart Miss Ella Cravens theIjUnterdayv afternoon His punishment was fixed at life Imprisonment It appeared at one time as if the Jury would tall to return a verdict nine standing for life imprisonment two for the death sentence and one for a i verdict declaring Cobb guilty of manslaughter Cobb shot and killedI Miss Cravens near here on May 20 A special term of court was called to try the case which opened last week 1f 1niMins Iotiu a Gem From Rev H Stubenvoll Allison la in praise of Dr Kings New Life PillsTheyre such a health necessity In every home these pills should be other kinds youve tried In vain II USE DR KINGS I againI H Williams i214 Main street m f ROUND HAND SIGN OF- PROSPECTIVE GR0011 I j Falmouth Ky July Througl a correspondence Lige Jenkins iaged sixty a farmer of Pendl ton county and Jane Jacobs aged fifty of Covington met for the first tlm yesterday and were married by the I Rev Foley Jenkins it is claimed met another woman In Covington to whom he proposed but she de lined and told him of the woman he married They began correa ponding and the woman was invlt ed to come to Falmouth to see her I homeI Jenkins had A whitE handkerchief over one hand nnr when the woman alighted from thE train she rushed up to Jenkins and introduced herself They talked matters over a few minutes and so I I papersIof Cov Ington who was a pallbearer at thE funeral of the womans husband bout a year ago was In town al the time and by a strange colnci dence was asked to witness the mar cage wklcb be did r COVERWS VERACITY FLATLY IHPaCHEl By Col Hnldeman Qoverno Gets in Scrap Witfe Louisville Dailies j iCol W B Haldeman in an editorial in the Louisville Times im peaches the veracity of the Gover nor of Kentucky In an Interview given to the Lou Isvlllo Herald the chief Repqbilcai newspaper of the State GOT WIT son says I The camp at Orrell Is in good condition rumors to toe contrary notwithstanding There was some trouble about water for the troops but that has been adjusted These reports of the men being dissatisfied are merely newspaper talk on the part of the Herald which bas Join ed hands with the Haldemans It pursued the same tactics when the encampment was held at Fort Benjamin Harrison last year I would consider it very gracious on the Heralds part It It would for once jbe decent to a Republican adminis tration Col Haldeman replies to this at length He says as to the criticism of the Herald by the Governor As to whether the Herald was or was not Just to the Willson admin istration In Its report of the regi ments experience at Fort Benjamin Harrison In 1910 Col Haldeman Is not informed He does know how ever from the personal statement of the regimental surgeons that when the regimental train was wrecked and more than fifty of the officers and men were Injured the availableIwasgeons had purchased on their own I responsibility and at their own ex Dense Knowing these things Col Hal deman is not surprised that Gov Wlllson with no personal knowledge of actual conditions should have de dared that the camp at Orell Is In good condition I But here Is where Col Haldeman gets very personal in his remarks and Intimates so strongly that the Governor wont adhere closely to facts that his characterization of Gov Willsons truthfulness is not far removed from the shorter and uglier word Col Haldeman says Knowing something of the Vajpe to be placed on the Goverpors dec larations a knowledge which caus edl Col Haldoman in the last year of his official intercourse with him to have no Interview with the Governor except In the presence of wit nesses Col Haldeman Is yet to be persuaded that the newspapers are i to blame because the encampment at Orell has proved dangerous to the health and destructive of the discip IregimentI Halde man has assigned the Kentucky Chief Executive to honorary mem bership in the Ananias club I Help for Those Who Have Stoinucli Trouble After doctoring for about twelve years for a bad stomach trouble hultlredIdollars for medicine and doctors i fees I purchased my wife one box of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets which did her so much good that she continued to use them and they have done her more good than all of the medicine I bought before Samuel Doer Folsom Iowa This medicine Is for sale by all dealers Samples free m TAKES LIVELY INTEREST- IN POLITICS AT 01 YEARS I Paris Ky July LJohn W II theIwas as Interested and eager as It It I were his first vote Mr Thomas was born on April 29 1819 and Is the oldest man In the county His first I vote was cast In 1840 for William Henry Harrison for President and ho has been a constant member ol the Democratic patty during all the Intervening Sears Mr Thomas res- Ides on Seventh street with his daughter Mrs Candace Smithy and his niece Mrs Leer Stout He Is a most remarkable man in many re spects and bids fair to reach tho century mart Camping Party A number of Whltesvllle folks chaperoned by Mr and Mrs O D Haynes spent several days In camp on Mr John Furgusons farm near Sunnydalo as guests of 1IITQ W Lewis The crowd was as follows Mr and Mrs O D Haynes Mrs Annie Pate Mrs Bertha Cools 1IcArtyIGraceiVirginia ford Emma Stewart of East View Burnett Howard Messrs Boyd and jLonnlo McArty W R Stewart George and Kosure Brooks S P Bell Wilbur Haynes R E Knox Orvln Igleheart and Archie Gray R G Schrrcter of Hartford came up and made pictures of the crowd j The picnic broke up with an Indian wardance by SI Bell and George j Brooks C W L IIEAYEK DAM July 10On the evening oJ the 4th the young ladles of our town who were the invited guests at the banquet given by the society of young gentlemen known as the M I E at the residence of Mr J H I Barnes entertained the M I EL at the home of Dr S D Taylor The yard and house were beautifully dec orated with red white and blue and a table was spread In the din Ing han whit all the dainties our town could afford After lunch was served the young people retired to the yard which was lit up with Japanese lanterns where the even Ing was spent very pleasantly by all The ladles present were Misses Irene Guinn Ara Gardner Kitty Rhoads Clara Loyd Jessie Chavan Hazel Hocker Anna Barnes Bessie and Effie Alford Ella McKinney Dona Guinn Nellie Plummer Myrl Miller Irene Jones Daucle Taylor the gentlemen present were Messrs Clifford Taylor Dr Oscar Flener HarleyIClifford Maddox Fred Ament Harvey D Plummer Frank Barnes Merle Taylor Nicholas Hazelrigg The girls regretted very much that all theM I E boys could not be presentMiss Estella Phelps daughter of on1theI lor Mines the 4th Rev A B Gardner conducted the funeral services Mr F H Gray of Friars Pplnt 1Ilssls visiting his father Mr Ben Gray this week Misses Miriam Rhoads and Anna Lawrence of Corpus Christi Tex are visiting Mrs P S Rhoads Mrs Ann Holbrook of Heflln who has been visiting her sister Mrs S M Maddox returned home SaturdayMiss Elizabeth Brown accom panied by Miss Kate Turley of Rockport Is visiting her uncle anti aunt Mr and Mrs Claude Blanken ship Miss Beulah Hood of Kansas City Mo Is In our city visiting rel atives and stopping with Mrs A K MillerMrs Fulton Pcnklns of Owens boro Is visiting the family of Mr John Harrison Misses Lnperado Kirby and Elite Renfrow of Narrows Ky are visiting the family of Mr Gordon Young this weep A Peek Into Ills Pocket Would show the box of Bucklens Arnica Snare that E S Loper a carpenter of Marllla N Y always carries I have never had n cut wound bruise or sore it would not soon heal he writes Greatest healer of burns bolls scalds chapped hands and lips fever sores skin pliesI25c at James H Williams m It has been decided that Presi dent Taft will dedicate the Lincoln Memorial at Hodgenville on Octo ber 26 t WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Dr Pierce end receive free tho advice of a physician of over 40 yean experience a skilled and successful ipecialist in the disease of women Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly confidential Many sensitively modest women write I fully to Dr Pierce what they would shrink from I telling to their local physician The local physician dQanytblagIl these distasteful examinations are tfeaerally need lad ud th ao woman except ia rare cues should submit to tkaaea Dr Pleroea treatment will euro you rljkt ia the prfyaoy of your own home His Favorite Prescription kas cured buadrcds of thousands sere of tiem the worst el eases IItItthe only medicine of jts kind tfait is the product of a regularly graduated t fveryJaredlentoRtion No alcohol and mo habitfonsiagdruja are found In hSome uascnip uloua mediclee desist may over yon a wib titutB Dont talus it Dont trrlfl with your bealtfa Write to World DUpenicry Medical Association Dr IU V Pierce President Buffalo N fLrake the advice reeeived ead be well v v r Gavc Up HOI II I suffered five years with awful pains due to woman ly troubles writes Mrs M D McPherson from Chad bourn N ccThey grew worse till I would offen faint I could not walk at all and I had an awful hurting In my side also a headache and a backache I gave up and thought I would die but my husband urged me to try Cardtii so I began and the first bottle helped me By the time the third bottle was used I could do all my work All the people around here said I Would die but CarduJLrelieved me IICARDUITheI l For more than 50 years Cardul has belt relieving womans sufferings and making weak women strong and well During this title thousands of women have written like Mrs McPherson to tell of the really surprising results they obtained by the use of this purely vegetable tonic remedy for women cardul strengthens builds restores and relieves or pre vents unnecessary pain and suffering from womanly troubles If you are a woman begin taking Cardut today Write to Ladles Advisors Dept Chitliaoon Medldne Co Chartsnooo Tow for Sptetnl Inttnictloiu and Mtuse book Home Treatment lor Women cat free j I ProfeBBlonnl Cards J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice his proltulon In Ohio and ad olndx counties Special Uentlon given to a btnlneiientruited to hb CIO FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD XT Will practice till profession In Obloandad Mnlng counties and In the Court of Appeal Criminal practice suit Collections a specialty Office In the Herald building C U BASHBTT c B sunn BARNETT Sc SMITH j Attorneys at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice their profession In all the Court o Ohio and adjoining counties and In the Cone of Appeals Collections a specialty Otto C Martin Attorney at Law HAUTKOUI KY Ofllco up stalls over Wilson Crowe opposite court house Will iractlco his profession in all the courts of this mill adjoining coun ties nnd Court of Appeals Commer cial mul criminal practice a spec laity OTTQ CJAKTIN 8 rMCKENNlJY 1 MVT rllcXUNB HARTFORD KY GENERAL INSURANCES LIFE ACCIDENT SICK AND FIRE Will Also Bond You q n Mtter lof 701 Ilia ftali of eamnmtaa muiiiaU Educate uj stsk la Louisville We faiiial Wool nats Free to let shipptrs Write IK price list it SABEL ft SONS Eo VmT1 aisn1le If w Have your old STRAW HATS MADE NEW At PRESSINGCLUB Ladies and gents clothes nls WORK GUARANTEED Called for and delivered Club rate slQaper month Hartford Pressing Club YMCABldg Hartford Ky BALSAMDUMatM BAfanotetPail eerpAir lIPR BELLS ANTIPAIN 1 lMrMItstt E rat r Tonic II GILLESPIE BROTHERS W H J F GILLESPIE PROPRIETORS BLAGKSMITHINGndReaairWork ndReaairWorkHorseshoeing A Specialty HARTFORD Kentucky HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI DENCE OR PLACE OF BUs IhESS ANllIJTrYOURSELF- iN DIRECT CONTACT WiTlf THE Long DistanceJ Lines TO ALL STATES FOR TIlE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS J W OBANON Local tanager Hartford Ky W C SEXTON Local Managers Incorporated Hearer Dam Ky s ESTABLISHED 1868 If its a ting a diamond a watch silver wareott ems get qualltatUle Irony the- OLDEST MAli IRDERHOUS N THE SHUT Pot almost halt II century we have iervcdez 7jforour7j mptly obtained In HI eointilM Ml NO rIlE ndCOPJr1IrhtuIto1aUred RL at O TOfln Pateupraot eaxytaiaosSend oariweinateabtbookIIILIPATI ItoMrell SWIFT kCO PATINT LAWVKRS 353 Seventh 8t WukhMtM D Co L Dr tieptlcSalnul 01f y iY11zk1 N 110 Sucnbefpr The Hcarx100 any titw itt J Ci c Cr t A 4 rx Y l ty1 t 4 1 J 1 J tr k s 1 1 t- r7 1 r t o- ll 1 K a v a y qlz- tr WEJ SDAY JULY 12 1911THEHARTFORD HERALDIAGE8E Exii Y h 1 J 1 7f f i f rv 1 J t l l I r I 1- ii IF 11- a r rJ e- iuiItIi J O OOOOOOOO OOOOO OO H eOOOGOttOeO IREftf HOPKINS COUNTY FAIR I 1Tadi OXlViUe JULY 18 I 19202122 Sjpecia Train Service on M H Eat Reduced Rates CfC GIVENS President J A FRANCEWAY Secretary O Oi + AeeeaeeeseteeeeeeeeeLOOK f 11 FOR OUR BIG i O I I J July 13 to July 22 we are going to ho- ldJUBILEE a i SHLE iA l eWeout all of our Spring and Summer e e Merchandise We mailed you a cir e cular that gives you prices on only a r small portion of our Stock How de termined we are the prices we are making will show you Better think the matter over and determine to come to our JUBILEE SALE and Z save lots of money while we are so determined to sell Respectfully 4 1 W- iiI COe11tt eeeeeeeoeee4leeeee eeeee wwwwi11wwftwi Think About This Beginning Friday the 14th endiqg Satur Jay 22d we offer a discount of 25 per cent on nil Photos except Penny work This means that you oan j ot5Q0 cork at SSfo eaOO work at 225 fropa siLOO ivoric at 75o This is the first time wo hveever done anything of this kind and you inky rest asslirodu may never again have such on opportunity to get such work at prices EO low IV o mean what we say so remember that the 22d will certainly end these prices AVe do not intend to turn out ally work that is not first cuss CQffltNtlurBoat and atit your wo lone Jr at h tourtrulyrFs 1 t 0Ttj Sc1oetetsI ttwmmw ilWA Haflford HeraliWnly 11 Per Year FIRST VICTIM OF ELECTRIC CHAIR WasJames Bucknerat Ed dyville Saturday DOUBLE DEATH NEAR AT HAND When Dr Moss Attempted to Feel Pulse of the Dy ing Negro IKVKRVTIIING WENT SMOOTHLY Eddyvllle Ky July SAt sun rise Warden H T Hagerman caus ed the button to be touched at the Kentucky branch penitentiary which sent James Buckner to his death paying the penalty for the murder of Policeman Robey of Lebanon Marlon county and he was the first compliant with the new law provid ing for electrocution as the death penalty for crime In this State In the progress of the execution the death of Dr Moss was narrowly averted by the timely warning not to touch the condemned mans arm while the current was passing through his body Chief Engineer T W Belt threw on the switch that passed the 2100 volts of electricity at the first to the body of the death shockII tial victim At 412 oclock ly the signal was given for tho ap pliance and In an instant the negro was dead Dr R H Moss the prison physI- cIan did not make the announce I ment of death until after the second Shock of 2300 volts had coursed through the body of the negro but four minutes later he spoke distinctly No pulsation When Bucknor was about to brought from his cell just beII chamIberChaplain J A Holton he was told that all was In readiness and arose I from his chair as the cell was open ed approaching the door In a slowII stride his head and shoulders kept almost at their normal beingii The two escorts merely placed their hands on tho negros arms and seemed more to follow than lead I him to hIs place of execution some thirty feel distant from the cell Without tho slightest indication ofI any fear he made one step from the floor and sat down In the chair Despite his composed attitude ho bore traces of being haggard and worn Thero was an intermittent movement of lips as If uttering an inaudible prayer Not n twitch I of a muscle or nervousness was disc plaedII deputy and assistants straps being placed over shoulder two on each arm eitherII on the leg The strap for the contained RiDelecrttrto toons iUund fasItenedother electrode being strappedtheII tho loft leg forming the circuit When the nlechantdal prepara tions wore made two clergymen the Rov J D Woodson and the Rev J A Holtoif uttered tho last prayer In his behalf As the two retreated some ton feet the Rev Woodson j said Goodbye Jim and the neI gro replied Good ble everybody i These were all the words ho spoke from the chair being uttered from beneath the black cap In a coarse husky voice j ofii Up to the time of the reading the death warrant Buckner was hopeful of another respite not be Moving nt any time that he was toI die even After having had explained to blmjthp refusal of the Court j of eotco I tlorarl tf fe days ago HewasI still confident Of relief j About twentyfive people witnessed the execution and the greater part of the spectators were officers i at the prison and fountry officials Including the newspaper correspond t onts The Prison Commissioners Et Rf Brown I Harry McCutcheon and Flnley Jfogg were In t of rooms of the fT btlfldilttS1Jltettwernoj pio3eettf dt4he beepite their reral to be quotedtt j gratlftedjIt being carried through without a j hitch in the mechanical apparatus of the chair Tho entire electrocution device was Installed under the exclusive di rection of Chief Engineer Dett and jln appearance of workmanship dis closed the fact that a master hand was at the helm Buckner never denied his guilt of the cutting of Policeman Robey but ho stated that the deed was done 1In selfdefense and not until thq reading of the death warrant did his faith vary In getting another re spiteWhen the current was sent through the body there was a deathlike silence prevailing all that was heard being the singing of the death engine As the brushes convoying the current Into terminals passed over the segments of the commuta tors of the twin motors the body of the negro stiffened abruptly with sudden cpntractlon of the muscles and the law had taken Its course Just after the first shock before the current bad been released Dr Moss came near meeting with a similar death when he started to touch Buckners arm to feel for pulsation but for timely warning of the chief engineer from the electric room as the doctors hand was within a short distance of the arm By the Instructions of the physi cians the body remained strapped In the chair for some time being subjected at Intervals to Instrument ali tests for any signsI of life 10 v 0 KENTUCKY NEWS NOTES 0N p rJ Drakesboro Is to have a frat elaaa flour mill All the sTock has been subscribed and work on the mill will be commenced at once The report of the Lexington health officer shows that there wore sixtyfour death In Lexington dur ing the month of June twelve of which were from tuberculosis Hubert Herrington son of J W HerrIngton merchant at Woodburn ten miles north of Franklin was drowned while bathing In a pond The young man was twentyone years of age On July 3d Walter Carroll aged 22 shot A M Carroll aged 59 his cousin who raised him nt Carrolls home two miles from Morgantown In Butler county Young Carroll made his escape An examining trial was held at WillIamsburg for the four Swains who are charged with killing the Galamore brothers at Paint Creek They were allowed their freedom on bond of 1000 each High Bridge erected at a cost of 1000000 across Kentucky river by the Queen and Crescent Route has been completed It stands 320 feet above low water mark The north approach is now being graded and as soon asThis work has been completed the new wonder will be ready for traffic Near beer will no longer be sold in Walton and great quanti ties are undisposed of on account of the City Council placing a license of 500 per annum on dealers The ordinance was drawn to conform to the recent ruling of the Court of Ap peals and passed tq take effect at onceWith both legs broken between the knees and ankles J M Hoi brooks fortyeight years of ago was taken to tho Good Samaritan Hospital at Frankfort from Wolfe county on tho Lexington and East ern train having been Injured by a log which rolled on his legs while he was working In the woods of Magoffln county What the Kentucky Library Com mission has done during the last year to help libraries over the State Is shown in a report flied with the State Commission by Miss Julia A Robinson acting secretary of theI commission Miss Robinson shows that the commission has already done much to stimulate interest In reading especially In the countryI The Prlson Commission has granted three paroles Thomas and Sam uel Wheat sent from Boyle county for ton years for manslaughter were granted paroles They were con vlcted of killing a man at nbaseball game In the west ond of Boyle coun ty The board also paroled Tom Fishier sent from Jefferson county manslaughterlHe Secretary er with articles of Incorporation of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad which Incorporates In this State Tho incorporation fee Is the largest that has been received In some years The C 0 under a decision of the Court of Appeals must In corporate In Kentucky In order to acquire a railroad located In this State Dr BellsPineTarHoney For Coughs and Colds ALLEGED DYNAMITERSRING A When Summoned to Plead to Murder Charge Law Point Well Taken Los Angeles July 7The defense In the McXamara alleged dynamite conspiracy case sprung a surprise today when John J Me Namara tho accused Indiana labor j leader and his brother James B McNamara were called Into Judge Bordwells department of the Supe rior Court Both men were summoned to I plead to nineteen charges of murder tho result of the destruction of the Times newspaper plant on Oc tober 1 1910 In addition John J McNamara was expected to plead to the charge that he had conspired to destroy the Llewellyn Iron Works Instead he challenged the juris diction of the court claiming that It had no right to exact a plea or to try him on either of the nineteen charges of murder or the Llewellyn Iron Works Indictment because he was extradited from Indianapolis not for murder but for alleged dy namiting This move plainly surprised the prosecutionA for the quashing of the Indictments WPS made only In the case of James B McXamara who entered no plea whatever holding that the Indictments against hIm should not stand because the grand jury was biased and because Earl Powers who acted as a special dis trict attorney to ail the Inquisitors during the Investigation hind previously been active on behalf of the Times and Merchants and tam nc turers Association during the search for evidence The prosecution met the move of the defense with ft motion to disallow the plea to jurisdic tlonIJohn J McXnmara contended through counsel that lies were sworn to by members of the District Attorneys office In order to obtain theIJullgeXamara was arrested held a fakoI session of court The defense asks that It I e allowed to examine the grand jurors to determine their state of mind OLATOV July 10Raln Is badly needed In this section Mr J S Farris and family of Forreston Tex are the guests of his father and mother Mr and Mrs F 11I FarrIs of this place They also visited Mrs FarrIs parents Mr and Mrs James Wade near town Master lily Daniel of Hartford lIs the guest of his grandparents Mr and Mrs T W Daniel here Misses Mary Daniel Zclla Lyons Elizabeth Miller Messrs Hume Payton and R L Arms of this place spent last Sunday at Sulphur I SpringsMiss Myrtle Cannon of Drakes i boro is the guest of Miss CSarnott Felix I Mr W B McDanlel who has been confined to his bed for the past three I weeks with typhoid fever Is improv ing slowly I Miss Sadie Ford living near here who has been quite 111 for the past week was Improving at last account Mr C B Lyons went to Hartford last Saturday returning Sunday Mr Nathan Leach of near WhiteI Run Is shipping a car load of stock from this place today Mr James Glasscock went to Hartford on business Saturday The Ice cream supper nt this place last Saturday night was conducted Very nIcelyIMr Earl Miller living near this place began his school at Salem nety RosIne this morning j SiMdiil Twin Service to Hopkins County Vnlr Miullsoiivllle July 1BUM50U1 nail Ji2 1II Lv Hartford 830 a m Centertown 844 a m Kronoss 855 a m Moorman 907 a m Bremen 017 a m Mlllport 027 aj m Anton 941 a m Ar Madlsonvlllo 1000 a m Leave Madlsonvlllo returning 630 p mooIII One taro plus 25 cents 133 for the round trip Dates of sale July 18th to 22d Inclusive Return I limit July 24th The special train service wUl U run only on following dates July I 192021 and 22 H E MISCHKE Agent For Sale Brand new 100 No 5 Under wood Typewriter used by owner mlr1 one month Lsrre discount fpr cash Address Mrs Mame L Bar rasSi Denver Dam Ky 24t4 l Subscribe for The Hartford Herald TWO SPECIAL TERMS TO TRY NOTED CASES IAnnounced by Judge Birkhead So as to Give Accused a Square Deal fudge T F Birkhead will call a special term of the McLean Circuit Court for the week beginning Aug ust 14 to try the men under Indict ment as being alleged members of the mob which shot to death Wil liam Porter a negro living at Liver more early last April for the shoot Ing of Clarence Mitchell a young white man of that place who has since fully recovered and has mar- rIed Tho alleged members of the mob who were Indlctnil and who are not under 500 bonds arc Ellis Thornsbcrry Wo Davis Cecil Jarvis Ira Coshlll John Fielden John W Taylor Sara Colburn Wil liam A CoghillI Tom Dabner George Gephnrdt Robert Hayes Leslie Wright Edward Hnney Clarence Roberts and Ellis Burton and Law rence Mitchell Clifford Schrreter and Jesso Schroeter the alleged leaders of the mob unler 1000 bond each- Eighteen alleged members of the mob were Indicted charged with having been accessories before the facts and three with murder for having led the mob i Judge Hlrkliei4 tilso announcod on Saturday that he vouldcall a special term of the Daviess Circuit Court for one week only beginning on Monday August 28 to try the ease of Mrs Louttldn Lvnch who Is In Jail on the chante of murdering her sonlnIaw Amble Buck and also other parties now In jail who have been hold over by examining courts The order calling the spe clal term will also embrace nil parties In Jail awaiting trial on the day of entering the order calling for the special term Judge BIrkhend says that the next criminal term Is scheduled for the 1IIt Momlav In Xoumibor hut that he Is desirous of giving all parties In jail an opportunity to have a trial before that time hence his object jln calling a special term It seems that there Is no chance whatever for Mrs Lynch to give i bond She Is being held on the i charge of a coldblooded murder which was shown from the evidence brought before the Jury at her last trial when the Jury failed to agree standing 11 to 1 for life imprisonment Notwithstanding this Judge I Birkhead was Inclined to allow her ball and fixed her bond at 2000 lit being stated at the time that she had two brothers in Hancock county who would readily go on her bond So far she has been unable to secure her liberty DITTKIt AIUtAHJXMKXT OK- ItritXS DKTKCTIVK A KXCV Washington July SA bitter ar raignment of the Burns Detective Agency and their kidnapping of the McXamnra brothers was made to the Senate third degree investigating committee today by Samuelll- Rompers lie denounced the ex- tradItion of the McNamara brothers as an outrage It was llge a stage play said tempers lie reviewed all the dotnlls of the arrest Inquiry Into the charges against the Burns agency brought by the other detective agencies is also demanded In a petition before the committee Ill lNTiS June 8Mr J W Shaver who had been sick for some time tlknl at his home near here last Wednes day and was burled Thursday at the Dennis burying grounds Quite n crowd attended the fu neral and burial of Master Bunyan Wilson at East Providence lest Wol nesdayweok He was killed by a horse running away with him Mrs Agnes Patterson of McHen ry visited relatives near here n few days last week Mr Essa Taylor who has been on the sick list the past week or two Is Improving Mr Otis Taylor wino Is attending school at Bowling Green visited his parents near hero n few days last week Mrs Ophelia and Miss Blrchlfj Leach of Beaver Dam are visiting Mr D Plummer and family Dr Ed Patterson and family of Rochester visited relatives near here last Thursday arid Friday Miss Mary CasebIer has measles IThe class entering H the United ealIwill be the largest In the history of tho Institution For f Alc pTowtu property vacant lots cottarcA rind twostory dwelling A C nunn CO JTartfordv Ky I AI I Subscribe for Jhe JJewOd 1 a year r j ti i r c h i f i r I I f 1 t 1 I f e i J r HERALDWFDNlSDAZ JULY 13 3911 PAGE EIGHT THE HARTFORD ri k r i i ii i i i 4 l rt i v The Hartjord Herald AVEDNESDAY JULY 12 1011 41 II E RAILROAD TIME TI BLE AT HARTFORD KY Time table effective Sunday Det- Cthlontalnl the following schedule No 112 North Hound duo 720 a in Dally except Sunday No 114 North Hound due 340 pm Dally except Sunday No 11S South Hound due 805 a in Dally except Sunday No UJ South Hound duo 140 pm Dally except Sunday II E MISCHKE Agt SEDUCED COUNTRY GIRL BY A FALSE PROMISE Bullitt County Distiller is Convicted I I of Betraying Miss I Nancy Wise The Ellzabethtown News says 1 L Dawson superintendent of a distillery in Dullltt county was I wand guilty of seducing Miss Nancy AVlse of tlardln county under prom- Ise of nmrilage In the Criminal i Court at Louisville and under the Indeterminate sentence law will serve from one to five years In the renltontiary unless the verdict is I yet aside or other conditions Inter vane Miss Wile Is 10 years of age and appeared In the court room withII t nrmsIIPawsoni native of Nelson county The principal witnesses were Miss Wse and the defendantIMiss Wise testified that she was 19 years of age and that she first met Dawson at a wedding supper in June 1010 She was then clerking in a store In Bullitt count She wald she met ItjmI again at an Ice Bream supper and talked with him 11 over the telephone Coming to Louisville with Dawson the latter IInrt JI of July she said she went to the homo of a relative She said there she was seduced deoil fendant under promise of marriageI Dawson bought her a locket and 11sbe11 intendent of a distillery and 311 years of ago and that he now IhedII in Hullitt county He declared ho t sever promised to marry the Jlrlj but admitted that his relations with i her were Improper- On crossexamination Dawson said Vie sent the girl flowers and wrote her a note telling her she was sweet A motion for a new trial vVI1 soon bo argued Miss Wife resides near Pitts Point this county Hlght In your busiest season when you have the least time to spareyou sire most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days time unless you have Chamberlains Colic Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose on the first appear since of the disease For sale by all dealers m Tilli IlKILY DISIKUNiaL WASNT THEIIt WASH DAY During a revival meeting In a Methodist church near Cincinnati u number of converts were secured and several of them requested that Instead of sprinkling they bo baptized by Immersion The Methodist Church was provided with a baptismal font but notr with a pool Immersion being Infre 1 quent among Its accessions to mem bership So one of the deacons I nnxlous that the new members Hhould not be disappointed In their wholly laudable desire to bo Im raprpod constituted himself a comII Tnlttee to call upon the ruling spir- It of the Baptist Churchnot the I IISAYSII A light purse Is a heavy curoIiIi Sickness makes a light purse l The LIVER Is the seat of nine tenUts of all disease T tt sPills p to the root of the whole matiI I ter thoroughly quickly safely and restore the action of the 1 LIVER to aormal condition Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body Take No Substitute i yY 1 llTlElWnWEtt SALYE tlf tJndillil bt 11Me ha1 pastor but a rather haughty gentleman who held the Methodists Ir small favor and who was slightr jealous of the success of their revival The deacon explained the circumstances to this pillar and ask ed as a favor that the Methodistt converts might be Immersed In the Baptist pool What Immerse Methodists In our pool ejaculated the Baptist leaderCertainly We would appreciate the kindness very much andf Well you go back and tell your church that our church Isnt taking In any washing A NEW TlllmSIIEUJXD OTHER PROPERTY BURNED A new wheat thresher was de stroyed by fire about 230 oclock Thursday afternoon on the farm of Mrs James Snyder In the Rome neighborhood about eight miles southwest of Owensboro The thresher and engine had Just been purchased at a cost of 2500 and was the Joint property of Mrs James Snyder Otha Snyder Lum Tong Anselem Reitz George Kellar and J G Bumm Wheat threshing on Mrs James Snyders farm had Just been finished and the thresher and crew were preparing to move to another farm when the separator was discovered to bo on fire In attempting to move the separator from the engine the former turned over and in a few moments was a mass of flames being totally destroyed Th thresher vas close to a barn and the flames spread to that but b y the heroic efforts of the men on the ground they finally succeeded in saving it A wagon beionKhiK to J W iaugherty of Owensboro who was with the threshing party was totally destroyed and a mule belonging to him was also badly burned The damape will probably reach i i500 Kill More Tlmn Wild Beasts The number of people killed year- lyI by wild beasts dont approach the vast number killed by disease germs No life Is safe from their a attacks Theyre In air water dust even food But grand pro tection Is afforded by Electric Bit tom which destroy and expel these deadly disease germs from the system Thats why chills fever and ague all malarial and many blood diseases yield promptly to this won derful blood purifier Try them and enjoy the glorious health and- snew strength theyll give you loney back If not satisfied Only 60c at James H Williams m Knowledge And do you think asks the beauteous young creaturo turning a lashing glance upon the young man the believes she is bewildering with her charmsdo you think that my man really understands wo men Oh yes ho assures her The men who understand women under tand that they should always act- as though they didnt understand them Old Ulcers Are unsightly and dangerous Dr Bells Antiseptic Salvo will heal them promptly It Is clean and pleasant to use 2Cc a box Sold rerywhere m Attractive What do you consider the most beautiful thing In the world A fat pay envelope Escaped With ills Life Twentyone years ago I faced an wful death writes H B Martin Port Harrelson S C Doctors said I had consumption and the eatlful cough I had looked like it- suro enough I tried everything could I hear of for my cough and was candor the treatment of the bgst doctor in Georgetown S C for a year but could get no relief A trlend advised me to try Dr Kings Now Discovery I did so and was completely cured I feel that I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure Its positively guaranteed for coughs colds and all bronchial affections 50c and 100 Trial bottle free at James H Williams to How Dark Is Dark White It has been decided at a Joint meeting of representatives from the Lodges that Freemasons take part Ini the Procession It is hoped the Brethren will make every effort to- turn out on such a special occasion Dress Dark Whlto Tie and White OlovesLondon Herald 11 CASTOR IIA For Infanta and Children The KM You Hare Always Bwthft Bears the S1gnatureor 0000000000000000 POEMS YOULL ENJOY 0 O o O The Heralds Special Selections 0 00 V oo A STRANGER TO ALLi j Never a whistle to make you look back Never a friends hand torbltryou a whack Over the shoulder and npjpno to greet WI- n the crowds passing you bgon the street 4tNever a Hello nor How1 you iiI S do 11- A stranger to allall strangers to youyJNo one to call on and no door t- oPswing r ifWide with a welcome to answer your ring x 3 No one to say Im so gladyou are here 1INo social circle of comfort and cheery jj Worst of all when you nrellonely and blue 1- No r e good palchap to tell lltallto fEver in that fix Perhaps you have been j I If so of course you will always be In I On giving strangers the feelat home word I You will remember the time when you heard I Never a Hello nor Howdoyou do- A stranger to allall strangers to you v By Fred L StlSPhensI I WOMANS LEG BROKEN I WHILE PICKING BERRIES j Whllo picking berries in a field I within about 200 yards distance atI her home Mrs James Greer of the daburg vicinity met with a serious accident which resulted in her hay ng her left leg broken In two places between the knee and the ankle She stepped on a rock which turned throwing her violently against the ground She crawled about two hundred yards before being able to attract the attention of my member of her family I 1000 in Prizes The publishers of the Dollar Magazine will give f 1000 In prizes to the person who sends them the largest number of words cork tructed from letters contained In the text Dollar Magazine A dally prize of a Genuine Gold Finished Watch Stem Wind and Stem et will be awarded dally to each person sending 25 or more words This Is a popular plan of Intro ducing a popular publication For full particulars of the contest address THE DOLLAR MAGAZINE vomervllle New Jersey 20t3 lilT BY LIGHTNING BOLT 130 FEET UNDERGROUND Struck by lightning whllb working 1500 feet under ground at 1 oclock this morning James Conroy employed in the Courtdalo tunnel of the Kingston Coal Company Is In such a precarious condition that his recovery is not expected He was at work in his chamber In the tunnel when a heavy storm passed over the valley He did not know there was a storm until his chamber was filled by a blinding light and ho was GOOD NEWS Muny Hartford Readers Have Heard It and Profited U Thereby Good news travels fast and the thousands of bad back sufferers In Hartford are glad to learn that prompt relief Is within their roach Many a lame weak and aching back Is bad no more thanks to Deans Kidney Pills Thousands upon thousands of people are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy Here Is an example worth reading Mrs H C Smith Earllngton Ky says I was afflicted with kidney trouble for years I had severe pains in the small of my back and whenever I stooped or lifted the attacks were particularly acute My back ached at night and whenI arose In the morning I was very lame I became tired easily felt languid and was frequently troubled by headaches and spells of dizziness I know that my kidneys were disordered as the kidney secretions i were unnatural Learning of Boards Kidney Pills I began their use and the contents of two boxes cured me I shall recommend this remedy jit every opportunity4ce- nts FosterMIIburn Co Buffalo New York solo agents for the United States- Remember TJ the name Doansr and take no otter knocked unconscious The llgbtnln had followed the air current Into thq colliery workings Foreman Neal McHugh la an of fort to nVoIf such accidents In the future today Installed a telephone system la the colliery by which em ployes can be called to the surface when a storm Is coming It Is not the first accident of the kind REWARD OFFERED FOR RANK LOOTERS CAPTlIV Paducah Ky July SA reward of t350 has been offered by the Farmers Bank nt Whlto Plains tor the capture of the robbers who made I theIbankstoreItheby tho blowing of the safe alarming them Tho vault In the bank hat been charged and was ready for the match There was about 33000 the vaultIin TRAP FOR CHICKEN THIEF Tim WRONG MAN IGETRKnoxvllle Tenn July SA trap set by A A Troutman for a chicken thief last night killed Rufus Baker one of Troutmans neighbors Trout man is now under bond charged with murder A breechloading shot gun was arranged so that an attempt to enter the door of the chicken house would fire the gun Baker it Is claimed was searching for a flock sf his own turkeys and attempted- to look for them In Troutmans poultry house The attempt to open tho door fired the gun which killed Baker Both men are more than sixty years of ago and prominent farmers of this vicinity a For summer diarrhoea In children alwaysI give Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil and a speedy cure is certain For sale by all dealers m SALESMAN SENTENCED ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY Evansville Ind July 6Cal Strother 35 years old a salesman of electrical supplies who lives In Co lumbus Ohio was sentenced to from one to five years for bigamy today on proof that he married Miss Pauline Morgan of Central City Ky In this city when he had a wife and children living at Columbus Stroth- er was arrested at St Louis Mo Saturday Everybody Satisfied Who has tried Dr Bells PlneTar Honey for coughs colds grip or any throat or bronchial trouble Get a bottle today Look for the Bell on the bottle m or Unexpected Suddenly the umpire called time Aw whats the matter do mantled tho catcher Somebody in the grand 8t nrt applauded me he said wiping the blinding tears from his eyes and I- Y9snt prepared for that Play ball All Skin Diseases Yield readily to treatment with Dr Jells Antiseptic Salvo We guarantee it 25c a box Sold everywhere m Si How We Wish That we could hear her say My dear tho furnace fire has gone out again Or My dear do please close that door Ive been nearly frozen all dayOr even Are you never going to shovel off that snow Or even this Ive simply got to have a now set of furs Children Cry FOR FLETct- lERSCASTORIA Their First Election Didnt it give you a thrill to realize that you were exercIsing the glorious privilege of the franchise Yes wasnt It Just lovely You know Tom Is on the ticket and I just had to giggle when I put that kiss after his name p I IIILD DRINKS PINT OF WHISKEY AND SUCCUMBS Chicago July SWlllle the flve yearold son of Frank Dunn of An loch 111 Is dead from drinking a pInt otwhlskey- The lad had a mania for drinking out of mysterious bottles and when he found the pint bottle of whiskey he sat down and drained It He died In a short tuna Danger i M The Prisoner Yes your Honor I hit this guy but he asked me If it was hot eno repeatitgIve you a year for contempt Chll CryFOR rUTCHERS GASTfORJA GuJ0R r- Ior I2i InfantKind You Have Always Bought Bears the si YlaturoQ n- USO For Over Thirty Year- sCASTORIA KENTUCKY LiEht and Power Company INCORPORATED E G BARRASS MGR Hartford KyWill wire your house at cost Electric Lights are clean healthy and safe No home business house should be without them when within reach New S ShooMideve 27lf locity smoke REPEATING RIFLEa1socicartridge andlowTheonlydemand for a trom Q Powerful enough for deer bone pump ac safe to use iin settled dotncts tion repeater in cellent for target work for foxes 2520 and geese woodchucks sic 32 201tacJm6taat tIe qk1c awoodwCtU prmp IlOtlJ 00114calibresmaLItLM3etoeLbiNltaropapotag UtraJBlQlZUI17PQ1At WAS NOT AN EXPERT BUT A TRUE AMERICAN Joseph E Widener the Philadel- phIa capitalist horseman and connoisseur was discussing the enormous prices realized at the sale of the Hoe library In Now York Some of those prices Indicated ignorance rank Ignorance said Mr Widener and millionaires who paid them were as bad as Jacob Cash Jacob CasnrplTChlcagoi otter acquiring a large fortune decided to set up library Accordingly he sent for a bookseller and ordered 10000 volumes all to be as line and handsome as possible Very good sir said the book seller Ill give you nothing but standard books I suggest that half of them be bound in Russia and half In Morocco I No no said Jacob Cash Im an outandout protectionist I am Let em all bo bound In America I Describing Them Twins said tho whltorobod nurse calmly I What exclaimed the excited father I One ball player and one atiffra geUe j the nurse replied Not She Pardon mo madam said the dame with the subscription book buts ego you a woman suffragist Not BO you can notice Hinaam smiled the other I am a lady barber v Tillage For DocmWhat sort of as store th- atJimk the flrtt stranger Jail icoaths xt estlbhmeat Whist ads The t I t TBa CEIrTAUIIOOAIII IIII gag or ex J f cc r a 11 Is J e ng nounces Itsolf as dealing in Pock SuppliesOh JUst a place where they sell drugs an things to doc tors I suppose 4S The writer of the first Japanese history Lae Krojli was Oono Yasu mara who lived some 1200 years ago The Emperor of Japan has just posthumously conferred on this venerable Beda the junior grade of third rank If you find it in THEjHEKALD it will1 jJp be orth reading It costsonly 100 year Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS I CASTARIAHow etrangif the nursing mother is pale and delicate Scotts Emulsliwi tronaHwelltrich ehaba a ftotis 111 DrBrspineTarHo ney- r F i Uihe t fdI J tp It X r jl j r jo I r tI i J 3i t olio oi 1 r Ji T k r I jJJ 1 4J- i l i d 4

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