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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, July 19, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, July 19, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911071901 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 19, 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. lL t 7 TOE HARTFORD HERALDI Subscription 1 Per Year in Advance IIII Cost tilt BeraU el a Rana Note IU Rsrn tC ill patios LaaUray at Hj Backfill Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed 37th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY JULY 19 1911 JST0 29 tIfX GOOD HOAOSARE GREAT ECONOMY r j J Would SaveAmerlcan Peo cpie 250000000r YEAR SAYS SENATOR SWANSON I J Who Urges Appropriation o 20000000 for Five Years I THE PEOPLES BIG MUD TAX Washington July 14Oood roads would save the American peo eplo 250000000 annually whit bad roads impose just that much mud tax every year upon the peo ple who haul their products to market over poor country high ways was the assertion made by Senator Claude A Swanson of Vir ginia today in a strong speech in the Senate on his bill for Federal Toad appropriations The Swanson bill provides that the Government appropriate 20000000 annually for the next five years for ImprovI ing tho post roads and rural free 1 delivery routes used by the Govern ment By limiting the appropria tion to post roads and rural free delivery roadsit removes all constitutional objections that might pos slbly be urged Tho States are to furnish as much as the Government expends on each of them This was Senator Swansons maiden speech in the Senate There is no more vital question before the American people today declared Senator Swanson The poor condition of American roads generally is having a bad ef fect upon the American people h- I r Bald pointing ouj that poor roods matte it unprofitable to mark t much of the products Otttief- armland are arresting production in I places where cost of transportation exceeds the selling price Mr Swanson explained that his plan would open more than 1000 000 miles of roads to Governmentt aid that the State of local author ties would furnish an amount equal to that appropriated by the Federal Government and that the total would be divided among the States according to population He said that the limitation to postal roads j and routes eliminated any consti I tutlonal objections Tho bill would i create a Road Department consisting r of engineers and capable ofil cials to carry out the project The measure he explained was modeled j something after the Virginia law When the Federal Government t 1 commences to bear its fair share of the burden of improving our J roads said Senator publicII that day will mark the beginning of the end of bad roads in this na tion The American nation would be powerless to picture through the I vIsta of the coming years the increased health and happiness the increased wealth and power and t the great moral and material ad- Vance I which would como to this leI public upon the inauguration ofij this great national policy Mr Swnson pointed out that r Americans have become the greatest manufacturing people In the world that their mines furnish the world more than onehalf of its mineral products and wealth their J plants and prairies are the grana ries of the world Cotton hO said continues the king of plants and the worlds comfort and clothing 1are dependent upon the Tiblte fields I of the SouthIln11d18jgreater finances and fbremist In the WOlldsllI commerce we surpass In S expended for primary and generalI1 education and in mtlea eoraU roads navigable rivers and improv ed harborsr the story of our prop t ress reads more like romancd than history Yetr he said rib other enlightened porpfef in tha w fri I arecnrVMl pith- S IIJ- JS Such a wretched condition of made f the 1t1 United tatesduringt tho Winy sari bofc1cxlatoety 1ejeoeble tie salt j It is atimtctedthat 90 per cent ott ourJ1ai egercek which tit- tteepi tire tlttier tprI u com hroe- t rI yr t + of the entire world must first o r last be hauled over the public roads Tho average haul of this vast com merce over the public highways has been estimated at a little more than nine miles averaging in cost 23 cents per ton per mile against 7 cents in France and 11 cents InI England and Germany Bated on estimates of what he termed good authorities Improvement of main lines of the system Oi roads in this country along meth nods adopted abroad would save 1 hauling more than 250000000 an Unitefd son calls the mud tax paid each year by Americans for hauling their products over poor roads Senator Swanson contended Tho- the people of the United States should be treated by the Govern ment as generous and considerately y In the matter of road Improvement eas are the people In tho American colonies for whose roads the Washington Government has appropriated generously Ho said that in his bill he had endeavored to so safeguard the Federal Government that it would spend no money and Incur no expense except after It had received full value in Improved roads NEGROS HEAD BREAKS HANDLE OFF AN IRON HCharlesIBristol Tenn July grown a young negro has been unconscious since last Saturda snight with apparent no hope for hl recovery as result of having dealt smoothing a blow iron in the He head was beenI1II Will Hall negro proprietor of a pressing establishment The two were quarreling when Hall Invited Brown to come into his place if he OPIenedout a word of warning Hall brough the smoothing iron down upon his head with such force as to break soldireed joint Hall then disappeared A Cough A Cold And then no telling you use Dr Bells whatunlessI It is the bestask Look for the Bell on the bottle Sold everywhere m ATTORNEY WOODWAIl EXPLAINS FINE MATTER 111 Second St Louisville Iy July 8 1911Edltors HeraldHart ford Ky My attention has just been call I ed to a statement In your issue of J recent date wherein the payment certain money to State Inspector ofII former office is commented on In every county in the State fitI was the practice of the County omII cers to suspend tho collection o fines in cases seeming to call fo such clemency As County Attor ney I instructed Judge Taylor Y L Moseley and Sheriff R B Martin to accept part payments i rather than imprison a man who wanted to pay his fine and not t I report until line was collected j On final checking up it I that County Judge developedII 1Iose1leyamountt more than onehalf had been col elected by me and all of it at my suggestion in small payments- r I know the article was not meant personalIlyii- a measure responsible for the entire matter I desire to publicly explain I the matter as It affected Taylor Moseley ERNEST and Martin MessrsII Right in your busiest season when you have the least time to spareyou are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days time Unless you have Chamberlains Cqllc Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand appearlanceof j dealers m T Identification V shall try tojeava footprints on I tie sands oftlmesald the manII who is earnest butnot original Very good replied the absQnl minded crlmlnologlst but thUmb prints are noW considered more rw liableri Eyerybotljr traptlafln 1 Who has tried Dr Bells PlnoTari oney for coughs colds grlp or anr1 Broat or bronchial trouble itJet rb9tUjHtWjVi Look for the Bellod 11I fJ ti J j t i NEW ALLSTEEL COACHES FOR I C Are Marvels of Construe flan and Beauty FINE CAFE SERVICE AFFORDED I Which is Continuous Cars Are Distinct Innovation in Characters FOR COMFORT OF PASSENGER Tho dining car formerly carried on the Illinois Central between Cen tral City and Fulton on Nos 101 and 102 was discontinued July 1st and in its place new allsteel cafe coaches are being run on those trains between Louisville and Ful ton By this change passengers out of Louisville can obtain a noon meal en route not heretofore possible under the old arrangement as well as an early evening meal going into Louisville This however is a rel atlve small part of the advantage of those new cars over tho old one for the reason that In the cafe of the new allsteel cafe cars the service passengersen route In addition however to these features is the fact that the cars are an Innovation In character their structural features embody ing the very latest developments in attractivestructibility In substantiation of the latter is the fact that one of their structural features giving a particular strength for resisting shocks Is the underframe over tho trucks and their connecting built up steel girders That is the hori zontal underframe immediately thoIplatform casting by which all riveted or bolt ed joints are avoided the latter be ing an element of weakness compar ed to solid metal These castings at each end are connected by built up steel girders of structural which form the two center sills while tho outer or side sills consist of heavy steel angles the whole giv Ting strength to resist destructive shocks interiors of the now steel IThe of handsome finish and de sign and have evry convenience and comfort Including electric lights rand fans that is required for the tworcompartments are designed The kitchen of the cote portion is PlaterlallyaldIIng seats 18 people at a time which in connection with the fact that this service is continuous affords it Is thought ample facilities for all re quirements The character of the t service und menu in this cafe com partment will be maintained at aI high standard The substantial weight of the cars 136800 pounds with their steel construction Is a feature in connec tlon with the dining service which will bo appreciated by the traveling public they being susceptible to less I jars than the ordinary dining cars JThe coach compartment of the cars for the fIrst claBs passengers and lis in keeping in appointments for the i of passengers with the high standard of cafe e Old Ulre1fltt Are unsightly anti dangerous DrI Bells Antiseptic Salve will heal them promptly It Is clean and pleasant to use 25c a box Sold everywhere m r To Ice liners You are kindly requested to pay your bills already due at once orII supply will bo stopped Kindly call on me and settle as I have no time to hunt you up HOOKER WILLIAMS 28t2 Mgr Hartford tee Co rAIr Both Internal and external la needed dalyW almost every familyI Keepabgtueof Dr Dells Anti Pain Good for all kinds of bower troubles Externally ror cufs burasyralnelaadah palBsf StroH r I lyretltU eptic 7 llil1Iverrirtie 1 Inij If fo +2 1 BANK ROBBERY BRITTLE GIRLL Was a Failure But She Had Nerve WANTED THE MONEY AT HOMEE For NecessitiesMother Sick and Father Arrested jfor NonSupport SAAA ftlT IX A PICTUKK SHOW Aka Ohio July 12Edna Peebl saged 13 of Akron late this afternoon entered the bank o tCuyahoga Falls five miles north o here and at the point of a revolver ordered the bookkeeper to open the vaults and hand over the money On the pretense that he did not know the combination he persuaded her to leave Half an hour la tor she was arrosted by Marshal i Wllliq ins in a remote part of th town while site was walking back I to Akron She was brought to this city and locked in the county jail Girljj j Story of the Akron Ohio July 13PrettyII little Edna Peebles who tried t i rob the Falls Savings Bank at Cuy I ahoga Falls did the job getting the meals for her family I l I She had been used to rigging up her playmates as Wild West citi Tens and so her imagination firedI by something she had seen at j moving picture show she thought IIrof the bank when she found that she needed money at home r j Her mother an Invalid and he father not being employed regular ly the girl figured out what she Ithought would be the best method of replenishing the family supply of money I I IThe tiny girl who was bol I enough to try to rob the Cuyahog- Falls bank in broad daylight looked little more than a babe as she stood in the parlor of the Akron county Jail today a prisoner She came down stairs with her finger In her mouth I IEdna says she likes being in jail yesstreday the matron discovered she was wearing a suit of boys clothing I under her dress The trousersI were rolled up since Ednas skirts only come to her knees She had I planned to get poscssion of the money in the banks vaults then to discard her own garments and es cape In the guise of a man or boy I Nineteenyearold Carl Peebles II the girls best friend and a faithful brother Is filled with admiration at his little sisters daring I IGeel he exploded In the jail parlor shes got more nerve than cl I have Why her finger couldn fhavo pulled tho trigger if tho re volver had been loaded i I tThe little one armed to the teeth was not easy to conquer I said the Marshal who arrested he d yesterday She put up a goo fight and tried to cover me with th i gun I caught her wrist then I threw her back over my arm and wrenched the revolver away from herEdnas father Henry Peebles I saloon porter Is being held for non support and neglect of the little girl Do you know this Is your fault You are largely to blame for what this child has done now cried Prosecuting Attorney Frank Rockwell in his talk with the man this morning v No rio Im not denied the man I Mrs Lillian Peebles the mother I Is an invalid and Edna has been housekgeporlnchlof for her and her two brothors Carl and John in i her home 399 Bryan street I I Mrs Peebles lying Ina darkened J room shaking with palsy and sick with fever told of the compan j onshlp between herself and the IShewouldl older person sheJJ knew so mush and was such a dear compalnfor me that I cant sleep havlnrfho1 way Do you think Ill got her back today Kdna bin4 been tossing for ne- woiotbeI wouldnt be homely l I- bad aleeI drewes she said flatting I C her pretty brown hair about her faceThe authorities may find a more girlLSII SCf The funeral services for the re pose of the soul of Bro M Raphael 1 Touchet O C R who died alt Gethsemane Monastery Wednesday heEchapel Tho solemn service for the dead and the requiem mass were chanted by the dead monKs brothers and in the simple brown habit that he had worn for twentyseven years he was laid to rest in the little graveyard of the monastery Al his feet a plain iron cross was set to show that because of his humility he had never taken the honors of priesthood Franctucated In tho best of French schools but when his country need ed him he took up arms In her defense and fought In several cam palgns through Algiers Later he was a soldier In the Franco Prua sian War and was taken prisoner Germansethe close of the wnr his bray 1Atwas rewarded by being made a State officer In the telegraph service However he had been led to a con hisII soto idlers life and tho ease of Govern tonof the Silent Brotherhood He joined the order at the Monastery of Port Salut which means Harbor of Salvation and after seven years of Gethsemaane Brother Touchet was gifted With a wonderful voice and he wa soon made a member of the Choi mussrChas made the Kentucky monastery famous the world over In com pllance with his views of perpetualI sllenco Bro Touchet never spoke word of complaint during his long smiledof peace upon his lipsLebano-a Enterprise AS I1IG CITIES GROW- TEMPERATURE CLIMHS i Chicago July HHeat Generated by tho great cities of the present day is changing their climates to ae marked degree according to the U lief expressed today by Reginald theIsociety Heating an Ventilating Engineers President Bolton who made known his views on the subject at the opening session of the engineers convention at the Hotel LaSalle said observations covering a ported of many years In NewYorkClty have proved that tho climate of the city has become both warmer and drier with tho growth of the city IIZero temperatures have been infrequent in New York City for andtsince 1904 have been unknown At the same time the rainfall has de creased from an average of 46 Inches a year to 40 Inches The de rapiddinches since 1903 eFuel used in New York and Jer sey City ho said annually reaches tho equivalent of 18950000 tons of coal Kidney Diseases are Curable Under certain conditions The right medicine must be taken before the disease has progressed too far Mr Perry A Pitman Dale Tex says I was down in bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble and gall stones One bottle of Fo leys Kidney Remedy cured me well and sound Ask for It For sate by all druggists m i Mr Elmer Some IsltIFred Shalland spent Friday night I Saturday morning Saturday afternoon Saturday night Sunday morn ing Sunday afternoon Sunday night and a part of Monday morn ing with lady friends in West Sa lam AlbI6n Journal I All Skin DlscasesJJ Yield readily to treatment with Dr Bells Antiseptic Salve Wo guar it 2qc a box Sold every where m OKlldr n Cry FOR FLETCHERS ICASTO R IA J y 1 KENTUCKY GAME 4 4i i AND FISH LAWS Should be Observed to the Letter MUCH IMPROVEMENT NEEDED In Order to Properly Protect Kentuckys Great Nat ural Product GAME AND FISH NEARLY GONE Unless something Is done in the wholee sale destruction of Jish and game In and out of season Kentucky fields Ibe bare of birds and streams with out fish Even now there Is but little jUsej for the gun or polo and line and the scarcity of game and fish la a constant Inducement to violation jof law In shooting of game out of i season anti In the use of dynamite and seines ii ifwo things are necessary for the preservation of the game and fish One of these Is the protection of the game now existing and the other Is the stocking of streams and fields by means of fish hatcheries and game preserves wastj a result of n prejudice against game laws based on the belief that game laws wore advocated solely for the benefit ofcity hunters but the peo pie now realize that good game laws are for the benefit of everybody GamesI tryingrto get every hunter and fisherman In the State Interested In the passage of better laws along this line One of Its plans Is for the State to charge toaevery man who hunts on other mens land and to charge non resldents of Kentucky at least ten dollars per year for hunting in this State Sim- Ilar laws are now and have for years past been in force in every State in the Union except Kentucky and about three other States I IUnder such a law a sufficient fund could be raised to employ men to see that the fish and game laws are enforced and to provide stocks offish and game for every field and stream In the State Of course If a man doesnt care a dollars worth about hunting he wouldnt have to have a license and the burden would then fall on those who would be glad to pay so small n sum for so much pleasure lOne of the big benefits to be le- rived by the farmers would be the enforcement of the posting laws and keeping trespassers off of their lands Under the present condi tions a great many farmers allow themselves to be Imposed upon rather than drive hunters away but a pnld game warden would have i riIn order to make the employment of wardens nonpolitical It Is pro posed to put the employment of tho wardens under the supervision of n I fourItwo to bo selected by the Senate and two by the House of RepreEon tatlves who shall serve without compensation except for necessary expenses Pltanimccutlcal1 Rcscntrli I hardly know how to class this itablot says tho Egyptologist study Ig the object As nearly as I can decipher the Inscription It Is a j set of instructions as to what to do tho next morning after a royal ban quet In order to restore the physi cal system to the normal deIcities the assistantaa Kill More Than Wild IJensts The number of people killed yearly rss by wild beasts dont approach the vast number killed by disease Forms No life Is safe from their attacks Thoyre in air water dust even food But grand pro tection Is afforded by Electric Bit z tiers which destroy and expel these deadly disease germs from the sys tem Thats why chills fever and ague all malarial and many blood diseases yield promptly to this wonderful blood purifier Try hem and enjoy the glorious health and now strength theyll give you t Money back If not patlsfled Only 60c at James IIWlllI mBfi1 a- S 1Th HERALDWEDldJULY 19 1ILPAGE TWO THE HARTFORD L 1 The Harijord HeratG4 KESER MATTHEWS FRANK LFELLX EDITORS FRANK L FEUX Fob and Propr eLS Entered mall matter at the of Hartford the postomceIII WEDNESDAY JULY 10 1011 It seems to be mostly a of black and whitethe proposed election of Judge ORear to the Gorernorshlp next fall I To the rear with ORear should Te the battle cry of every Democrat In Kentucky until the poll close on the 7th day of next Novem ter I The harmony of the Republlc i an State convention at Louisville t i was emphasized by three flstlc en- countersi between participants which drew blood No name was mentioned in the t Republican platform when It en dorsed the present State admlnls I tratlon Evidently they were 1 ashamed to call the head of It by- name I Tke woodcock had not been heard I from lately until Judge ORear ex patlated upon the stainless and matchless purity of Mr W O Brad leys Senatorial record Then t bird cried out and fell dead theII There is not a man on the Demo cratic State ticket who can be chal longed on his record They are clean men good men and aUI abit and qualified to perform theII duties of the offices to which they aspire With two able and distinguished I PI JM ai the nominees for Governor by aeh of the leading political par i ties In Kentucky the campaignl should be pitched upon a high plane worthy the Inte eet and auf frage of all Kentuckians Such It will no doubt bo and the voters will be regaled accordingly The spectacle of a great political party ondorcng the administration a Governor whom they denied a tI IQCplac as even a delegate to the con vention which endorsed him is one of the paradoxes which you will scarcely find outside of Republican Ill m In Kentucky Gentle reader no matter your polltlo what do you think of It anyhow k Being offered a dally In a new Northern town carrying with Iti opportunities which cannot be Ig nored Mr Clarence Storrett orrersI his paper the Hancock Cl t published at Hawesvlllo Ky forII sale at much loss than Its real ue The Clarion has always been i paying property and this Is a splendid opportunity for a valuable news paper Investmentrr In a recent speech Judge ORear I said the hotter element In the 1 1Uemocratlc party had nominated t the ticket Yes and the bettor element will ntlll be In evidence I on election day In November Join I ed by the balance of the better element of tho party who stayed home at the recent primary or who I voted for some men other than theIi Tioinlnofl The wiuilo el Avlll ticket bo there Judge to mentII T The Republican Court House theIlung at Hartford Is a menace to political liberties and of overy votor of Ohio aspirationsI puhllcnnR Included It control the vote and official conduct of the county In all party matters roisardiesH of any consequences savo the good of tho Ring Let the voters take n look at recent politi cal events and present aspirations for county offices and judge for themselves Tho Democrats of Ohio county have not In recent years had a bettor t t chanco for party supremacy than nt proiiont The pnoplo hoel j liocomo dlsgimtcd with Republican Hiiig rule They want a now deal and a change Tho time Is rlpo anti the men with which to make the change In official life are hero amply able and capable Several voll known and popular Democrats have been mentioned for Represen tative and a selection In an early e convention Is all that Is needed to settle tho matter Lot the voters 10 alert j In a leading editorial In tho CourierJournal Mr Wattorson sug gests that Immediately following tho official count of tho recent Dem ocratic primary tomorrow tho can s didates on the ticket should con mute themselves a platform com 4 t tmltteo and decide upon tho prlncl I pies and purposes of their candida cy Iseulngs an address to that ef feat to the people Mr Wntterson cpBiIdern that This will occasion I v blessI delay and carry greater weight than would attend the slower pro cess and more cumbrous machinery of a State convention assembled for the same purpose An excellent Idea but one which should only be adopted at a last resort Give us- a platform convention As a loyal party paper the Hart lord Republican seems to have a screw loose somewhere Its last Iis- sue contained not a single paragraph reporting the Republican State convention Just adjourned In headingroutlining the proceedings of the convention but followed only by the State ticket named by that body was the total sum and substance of Its report It did not even print the State platform adopted by the Republicans Wonder what could have come over the spirit of Its dreams IWhen ORearsaid In accepting the Republican nomination for Governor and eulogizing Senator Bradley Here is one Senator I on whose election NO STAIN rests j he knew be was making a palpable misstatement of the facts a purely demagogic utterance and oneII which every trothloving and brib willIwas brought efforts of the liquor lobby and the treachery of four Democrats who I violated an honorable obligation If that was not STAIN what was IU 1The numerous trades and transfers inshe Republican cnnven tion at Louisville last week re minds one of the time only a few months In the rear when the Ohio county delegation of Republicans went to a State convention strictly I Instructed for Fairbanks for President l but a few of the bosses got together bolted the Instructions j and bargained them off to the TaftI crowd for a few paltry officesnone I of which ever connected with the i men slated for same As bargain hunters and official traders the Republican bosses are always on alert theII And Alvls nettOhio countys beloved and honored son was toss od overboard at the Republican State convention in Louisville In or der to save the party ship or rath i er he was made a sacrifice to the remorseless greed of the machine At the start all delegations from everywhere were for Bennett for Clerk of the Court of Appeals his name was In everybodys mouth and his choice seemed unanimous againsttheI ling machine and then his name was quickly changed from Bennett to Dennis The Fducatlonareau of the Illinois Central and the Yazoo I ComII 10f all of employes the most praiseworthy e IsII forts ever undertaken In railroad business It not only offers every omployo an opportunity to prepare himself for promotion at tho ex pense of the Company but Is a safeguard to the traveling public In equipping the system with efficient service This modern advance Iin railroad management Is sure to meet with the approbation of both employes and the public I The Heralds report of the recent Republican county convention at Hartford was true In Its details as dozens of Republicans Includ ing exSheriff C P Keown will testify notwithstanding the Hart atIitempt resolutions open fact that ho offered to substitute the nnmo of F T Franks for 15 C ORear Immediately upon the rend Ing ot the resolutions was plain evidence that the report of the com mittee was NOT unanimous l Tho Louisville Iost r newspaper which leans more towards Repub licanism than Democracy In Its al leged Indcpondenco scorns to smell about a carload of mice on the political premises Hear It If tho Republicans of Ken tucky will clean house If they will send their patronage mongers and their whiskey al lies anti their saloonkeeper con tingent to tho rear if they will keep faith with the people If they will seek to serve and not to boss the people there 1will bo some chance at fair elections for Republican can didates to win success at the pollsIThe Insincerity and demagogy of Judge ORear after ho once got out Into the political clearing could not have boon emphasized more fully than when In his acceptance speech rBradleyIw i report In ORear Louisville organ rhe said q am proud to say ot him furthermore that despite the machinations of the lobby here Is one Senator from Kentucky on whose title there Is no stain and on whose record there Is no blot This is enough to retch the stomach of every fair minded voter 1In the State 1 KEXTTCKIAXS ELIGIBLE FOR THE PRESIDENCY In the Commoner last week William Jennings Bryan published a list of eligibles for the Presidential ticket to be named by the Democrat- Ic National Convention next year Four Kentncklans are mentioned- by Mr Bryan as available Presidential timber They are Henry Wat terson former Senator James B McCreary Representative Ollle M James and former GOT Beckham Mr Bryan made It plain In hIs editorial that he Is n6t prepared to decide for himself the question of relative availability of Democrats for the Presidency but he lists those be deems fitted for the honor 1JHSCUSTIXO A MAX OF EXALTED POSITION In accepting the Republican nom Ination for Governor Judge ORear saidIIt Is a great privilege tp be re celved In this way by the representatives of 237000 Republicans of Kentucky and to be introduced by the greatest living Senator of the Cnlted States I am proud to say that despite the machinations ot the lobby here Is one Senator on whose election no stain rests This Bradley eulogy by ORear should arouse every Democrat In the State of Kentucky The state ment HERE IS ONE SENATOR O N WHOSE ELECTION NO STAIN RESTS Is unbelievable from a man who has been heralded as be Ing the exponent of everything decent In politics ORear knows as well as any man In Kentucky the methods resorted to- by the liquor lobby to elect Bradley- to the Unlied States Senate and de feat Beckham In retaliation for his fight for the county unit bill ORear knows that Bradleys clec Ion was brought about by the treachery of a few Democrats He knows that these Democratic tral tors did not carry out the wiahoa of their constituents yet he declares Here Is one Senator on whose elec tion no stain rests It Is dlsgustlngOwensboroI- essenger o Their Tick- etr The following Is the ticket nomi nated at the recent Republican State convention GovernorE C ORear of Mont gomery county Lieutenant GovernorI L Btls tow of Scott county Auditor L W Bethurum ol ockcastlo county Attorney GeneralTom B Mc Gregor of Marshall county TreasurerHerman Monroe of Louisville Superintendent of Public Instruc tlonT W Vinson of Caldwell county Commissioner of AgricultureD V Clark of Knox county Clerk of the Court of Appeals C N Wilson ot the Eleventh dis trictHelp StomarhIIyears for a bad stomach trouble and spending nearly five hundred dollars for medicine and doctors rees I purchased my wife one box- lof 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 Boyer Folsom Iowa This medicine Is for sale by all dealers Samples free m Cigar Substitution Owonsboro Ky July HArch amborger proprietor of the Planters House news and cigar stand propriotorlofIbeen caught In a net by the authorities and are charged IFederal the revenue laws by ono brand of cigars for Tho charge against them was registered by a special revenue agent sent to Owensboro several days ago Caret of Thanks Wo wish to return out heartfelt thanks and gratitude to those persons who so kindly ministered to- us in the recent sudden Illness and death of our dear mother Mrs Mary Nance In our hearts we thank them here and their reward hereafterIThe children Eva Robert Satattgl Alfred and James I A FINE TICKET IN THE FIELD And All Democrats Are Enthusiastic m ARE OF KNOWN ABilITY And Integrity and Nat a Blot Mars Theft Personal Records THEIR ELECTION SEEMS SORE Kentucky Democrats are of opin Ion that the State ticket that has Ibeen nominated Is one of the strongest that the Democrats havei i ever put In the field In the State I Senator McCreory has been In public life for about 40 years HIs t record Is well knows to the voters of the State He Is a levelheaded conservative Democrat who has a habit of thinking several times before he leaps He has filled all the offices to which he has been elected with credit to himself Mr McDermott has been recog nized for years as an accomplished lawyer and orator He is a man of the highest character and integrity and one of unusual ability James Garnett the Democratic nominee for AttorneyGeneralIs not only one of the most popular men In the State but one of the ablest law yers He Is young aggressive and attractive Mr Bosworth demonstrated his ability as a votegetter In the pri mary Most of the politicians regarded Mr Laffoons nomination for Auditor as a foregone conclusion but It appears that Mr Bosworth stepped in and seized the persim l monDr C F Crecelius has seen con siderable service In the Legislature and had no opposition for the nom ination for Secretary of State Thomas S Rhea Democratic nominee for Treasurer is a capable young Democrat and a member of the Rhea family In the Third Dis trict which has always been a po tent factor In Democratic State pol I iticsRobert L Greene the nominee I ApIpealllI tbeIpastI ed before the Court of Appeals at lawIyerI I Republican who will not say that Greene Is one of tho most IBob efficient men over connected with the Appellate Court Clerks office Prof Barksdale Hamlett nominee for Superintendent of Public instruction is a trained and highly qualified educator who Is thoroughly acquainted with the needs of the schools and Is a man who has tha energy and the brains to accomplish something worth while for the betterment of Kentuckys school system He not only knows why Ken tucky has not advanced in an edit atlonal way but ho knows how to correct the evils J W Newman the nominee for Commissioner of Agriculture is generally conceded to be the right man In the right spot Ho was for ai number of years Secretary of tho Kentucky State Fair Association which Is a State Institution Ho is a practical agriculturist and Is In thorough sympathy with tho farming Interests of the State All In all the Democrats feel that the ticket they have nominated- Is well balanced from top to bottom and that they should not have the sllghcst trouble winning in No embor Tho chances are that the candidates will take n rest during i t the hot summer months but from the declarations which they have made they Intend to make an ex andIwlllCincinnati Enquirer A Peek Into Ills Pocket Would show the box of Bucklens Arnica Salve that E S Loper a carpenter of Marllla N Y always carries I have never had n cut wound bruise or sore It would pct soon heal he writes Greatest healer of burns bolls scalds chap pod hands and lips fever sores skin eruptions eczema corns and piles 26d at James H Williams m 4PENSACOLA REFUSES MR CARNEGIES MONEY Poneacola Fla July HBy a- t6 to 3 vote the City Council last refused to appropriate money lnlght maintenance of av Carnegie library The philanthropist jJhad offered 25000 It Periweola wouldraise brieteath of that fF BANKRUPT SALE nIiI- iAt 15he Racket Store Half mile east of Cane Run BAPTIST CHURCH I have purchased part of a bankrupt stock of Goods all new goods I have no secondhand goods on hand These suits are made of good fabrics Therer t boughtthemI I W add 10 percent profit and let them go 40 Childrens Suits from 4 to 14 years old 86 Youths Suits from 15 to 20 years old 100 Suits Nos 33 34 and 35 for meu 60 Odd Coats all sizes from SBLOO to 200 each A general reduction sale many things nndercost 100 Suits from No 86 to 44 ftr Men Sample Prices 1600 all Wool Suits 800 14 00 all Wool Suits 700 1200 Suits good Goods 600 800 Suits good Goods 400 600 Suits good Goods 8300 Childrens Suits from 80c u- pMiscellaneous Quotations Wine of Cardui80 per bottle Black Drnught150 per box Chewing Gum5cfor 25 cakes Slate Pencils Ic for box of 4II Straw Hats50eachfMens 3100 Hats for50oMe-nsS200 Hats fur 100 Mens 400 Shoes forSl75rome-nsS3 50 Shoes for200Wom-ens 8298 Slippers 100 Childrens Slippers 50c- II have 25 Ladies Hats very fine qual ity that I will sell at 30 per cent off j I also have a general line of goods just from the factories that I will sell at 15 per cent off during this sale consisting ReadyMade A 1aI I I 1 goodsUI I 8 BI mH D BURGH Friedaland Ky I IIII ILJI amount The people turned down the proposition several months ago YoteI advanced that Carnegies money was tainted state of Ohio City of Toledo Lticas county es Frank JCnoney makes oath that he Is senior partner ot the firm of F J Cheney k Co doing bulsincss in the City of ToledoCounty and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot tie cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure Frank J Cheney Sworn to before me and subscribed ofDoemberSeal A W Glcason Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood anti mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonialsfreeF Co Toledo Ohio Sold by all Druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills for constipation Notice to Creditors Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky L B Davis Administrator Plain tiff VBL B Davis heirs Defendants All persons having claims against the estate of L B Davis deceased aro hereby notified to file same with the undersigned Commissioner at his office in Hartford Kentucky properly proven on or before September 1 1911 or they will be for ever barred F L FELIX 29t4 i Master Commissioner Ohio Circuit Court 1 TwcntyFive I Cents is the Price of Peace Tj e terrible Itching and smarting Incident to certain skin diseases is almost instantly allayed by apply Ing Chamberlains Salvo Price 25 cents For sale by all dealers m Evelyn Arthur See founder of tho Absolute Life cult In Chica go was found guilty of abduction of Mildred Bridges the 17yearold disciple of the cult The Jury was only out fortyfive minutes Sprains require careful treatment Keep quiet and apply Chamberlains Liniment feely It will remove the Boreaeea and quickly restore the puts ie a healthy condition Per lebraU d serve Y t IFmFDALAI IIJuly 17 filled his regular ap polntment at Cane Run last Satur day and Sunday L S Hoover who has been on the sick list for the past two or three months is improving slowly The Ohio County Association will meet with Cane Run this year beginning Wednesday August 10Iending Thursday the 17th Our centennial celebration will bo hold also on tho 10th Instead of tho Hah I 1180I invited to come and bring n well I filled basket of provisions This vicinity Is very much In sWheat t people report n good yield I Watch Your Kidneys Their action controls your health Read what Foley Kidney Pills have done for your neighbor Mrs H W Allen Quincy 111 says About n year ago my kidneys began bother f ing me I had a swelling In my an kles and limbs then headaches and nervous dizzy spells and later se J vere backaches The doctors pro- nounced3 it serious kidney trouble and I was steadily gottlng worse KidneyPills beganleavinguntil I was once more freed of all kidney trouble and suffering I FoleyKldI recommend them For sale by all druggists m a i AmossCadtz IPDennyIpoI the Christian county Circuit Court havebeonChronic Sore EyesY Are easily cured with tSutherlandsf1Eagle Eye Salvo It is painless harmless and guaraateed25c a box gold everywherem Ohll lr n Cry FIR FUTCNERS C sot STCSRII fAtt 1tt ti MMKIDNKWAMa i t Pit ic I 4 r WEDNESDAY JULY 19 1911 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE THREE J re I i i IR EAD- p BE fi I WISEOnly a- ndFairs Big JUBILEE SALE Will be a Thing of the Past J Have yon attended If not do not let the remaining days go by and not take advan tage of the BIG BARGAINS that they are offering Come bing your friends and let us make these four days a Realrjubilee in every sense of the word 1 READ and RE= READI BE WISE And Remember That it Pays to Trade 1 with a House that Saves You MoneyI AH1 I I HARTFORD KY I I sla lLtl Our Wonderful JulyII 1PJJJjJLJmII atCom- mences L I 13th and Closes 22d I I Nine days of real bargains Dont fail to visit us dur ing this big Sale Our entire stock of Groceries and Hard ware will be sold at greatly reduced price So dont let this opportunity pass It may be your last chance to these Staple Goods at such low prices buyII Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back RE MEMBER THE PLACE t HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY I Sji Illinois Central Railroad Time Ta ble at Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 1211135 pm I No 122 1228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 13i 855 pm J roo Williams Agt For Sale CheapGood workhorse buggy and harness 29tf R R WEDDING Mr E F Barnes Hartford route 3 gave The Herald a pleasant call I i Saturday I 11 Miss Edith Carson has resumed her duties at the Rosenblatt store after taking her vacation Misses Stella Weeerner and Willyo Smith spent several days last week in Ixmlsvlllo visiting friends v For SaleTown property vacan lots cottages and twostory dwelling I A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky I Leave your Laundry at my Grocery Domestic finish Wore Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery Phone 140 HeVa Grocery Mr G Wr Vincent and nephew l Master Ray Vincent ofI Centertown ffnl jjaye the Herald a pleasant call reo I eentlylyr v 31rWand 3rs AJtb urScott and- children of fiedalia Mol will arrive tomorrow to visit Mr G G Fair and family Ptdachlag at Goshen next Sun 4ayYlsctttr eetiiag irW w irnPVtj1tjf i i t tetrjetrjjStiadey night Tho pastor will be as Jsted by Rev J O Smithson of Owens boroii I wltelHarttordI callers at The Herald office last Wednesday j I Miss Winona Stevens has return ed from an extensive tour of the Eastern cities and a house party at Bagdad Ky Messrs J S Cecil Van May and 21IweroI office yesterday Mrs Price Hallows and children Samuel and Munglon of St Louis are the guests of Mr and Mrs T R Barnard city Owensborotwho had been visiting her sister townreIturnedI I Hon Munn Wilson pf Madison vllle was In Hartford Saturday boosting the big Hopkins Tftounty Fair going pn Oils w e1f Mr John T Moore cashier Bank of Hartford1IrsWH Moore his mother and Mrs Dr E W Ford have returned from a i weeks BO 1 fournat Diamond Springs Ky IjIj tOyeJ1l1boroKYf Ohio and adjoining counties that after his return from Europe his prac DiseasesotWu-iIB i I lllsrget Surgical DkP saes aadeeeeelx its flftt 2St ll- q ls r n I ICoi Hugh Murray Equality Ill I daysI j preacht at the Ohio county almshouse next Sunday at 330 oclock p mII I I WANTED rLady or gentleman toJJ j 1101telford Ky 29tf I IMrs J C Williams and little sonI John left yesterday to join her hus- bandI for a few weeks at Hopkins vllle I IMr R T Her who baa beenI spending the past ten days at Dlai I IIMhJ j1homeAnnlcDudley of Winchester i I I who had been the guest of Mr and scverallYeeksI II For Snle Farms All sizes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you I I If you want to buy A C landII Kyjj I J F CASKIUER K CO FuneralI Directors and Embalmers All callsI promptly and carefully attended today or night Both 28tf telephonesI I I IIr 0 B Likens went to LonlsII vllle on the early train this morningI and will be gone about a day two orII I I1lr S A Anderson President of the United States Credit Company f I went to Louisville yesterday aftorI noon He will be absent until thaiI ilast of the week I I I ITho Hartford Baptist Sunday School held theIr annual plcnlc 1InI the Wayne Stevens grove two miles north of Hartford yesterday A delightful day is reported I Mrs Felix eon and daughter whoI have been visiting relatives andII I friends at Philadelphia Pa andI monthlwillI I I Miss Elizabeth Davidson city and her lltle cousin visitor MissI I Anna Alford of Beaver Dam honor ed The Herald with a call recently i see the machinery In operation ito Mr P D Tweddell one of Hart fords rural route mall carriers ha I i recently been tilling his old posl itlon as salesman in the Ptore of Par j yard Co to aid In their specialI sale Itrj E v1 Cooper of Xashville Tenn arrived In Hartford Sunday to see his wife who is on a visit to her parents Col and Mrs C M Barnett Mrs Cooper has beenI very ill but is reported better ICnpt John O Kcown has return ed from his sojourn In Canada tin ThreshIringI vicinity as salesman and collector Misses Fannie Chapman and RoII slo Loney of Centertown who had been on a visit to Mr Joe Hocks Jond family living near j HarttordII honored The Herald l I while returning home Wednesday i Mr E M Wobdward and wife I who have been in Louisville for theI past month where Mrs Woodward has been under treatment of n specialist will return home tomorI row Mrs Woodward is Improved in health I Rev H D Rttrnh Frlcdaland C iP Drown and daughter Miss Flora iI HartfordII I route 3 and Shelby Ford Fords vllle were pleasant callers at The Herald office Monday IFOR AT Eat a bargain one 12 7 horsepower stationary boiler and 10horsepower engine r Used but very little Call on or address JAMES P TAYLOR 2fit4 Reaver Dam Ky I PISAlso have one twoseated trap nice for family use Will trade for horseor j SelII I I Mr Henry PIrtle living a tow miles northeast of Hartford has put up a unique contrivance which j brings his mall from the road to his residence By simply turning a crank a little mall receptacle comps kiting over a wire from the public I I road a short distance away to his I home II As oftheS ri torlalI Committed In this the Seventh I dlstrlctc posed of the counties ofII Ohio Butler and Muhlehberg Mr G B Lllcens has called a meeting of sald committee for next Saturday JTuly 22K to flx the 5 tIme and manner of selecting a Senatorial candidate The meeting will beheld at Beaver Dam I j jurlng c putn en1cntweek of the Western Kentucky State Nor 4 Mnal School Bowling Green Olverjj Hoover Ohio county was one off theII was departngranted1 it e rilflcate to teach I I SviijrwliJrirtft the State forfeSr years and Ellis Sanderfur OhioIcounty was granted a teach anywhere In thosWe for two yearsIl I last Saturday after a short Illness which began Wednesday Uraemic I J I poisoning is supposed to have been I the cause of her death She was 67 years old Her remains were in terred at Render Ky Sunday af ternoon at 3 oclock after services at the residence conducted by Rev J W Bruner of Hartford She leaves five children as follows Alfred Robert Sam and James ITl10 biggest thing in the adver j line in The Herald lately is the twopage announcement of forthfibssemiannual profitsharing sale Twice a year the Messrs Barnes public Into their confidence lltakothe alike with them in the of their immense business t affording bargains which only the shrewd buyer can appreciate These vents give rare opportunities In the purchase of household necessities saleIseicantlle hIstorywhIch is saying a good dealand the public is patron Izing It accordingly ITho members of Company H will leave Hartford shortly after mid Afi j ton Madlsonville and Calhoon com I nightjandiday morning A special car will bo brought to the yards here Thursday evening upon which the local boys will load with their equipment and Abe In waiting for the arrival of the special train The train will arrive ant Orell camp Friday morning at 4 oclock Company H now has a largo number of enlisted men avail able and Is expected to get away to camp with a larger number than on any previous encampment THOMAS MURDER TRIAL COXTIXtED UNTIL AUGUST Dixon Kyt July iThe trial of withsthe murder of his father W H Thompson at Providence on Chrlst mas day of last year will be held at a special term of court beginning on August 21 When the case was called today the commonwealth announced ready but the defense asked for a continuance on account of members of the counsel being 111 and Important witnesses being ab sent The court granted the con tinuance and continued the bond for I the defendant MAXWELL July HPrayer meeting at the- M E Church here Is progressing nicely Mrs W R Crowe and Miss Min ta Forrester of Arkansas are vis hereIOw ensboro Saturday and returned Sunday I1lIss Leora Owen of LIvermore who has been visiting Miss Kath reI turned home Miss Myrtle Jolly of this place I Is visiting Miss Lattye Sparks of Hartford IMIp Mattie Forrester of Owens boro is visiting Mrs J D Crowe Mr M W Crowe of this place went to Hartford Thursday Miss Lora Riley of Oweusboro Is visiting Miss Louise Riley of Maxwell rCKXTEIITOWX July 17Ground was broken last Tuesday for the new school building for Centertown The build ing will be two stories in height 1 of pressed brick and stone andII Miss Mary McKenney is in ville visiting her brother Dr Mc Kenney Cleve Heflln and family of Hor ton have returned to their farm here Misses Flora Taylor of Hartford and Susan Elbert of Rochester visited the family of Albert Rowe last week Mr E R Ashby who has been sick for some time is slowly recov ering Mr Carl Benton and family of Cloverport visited friends and relatives here last week I tt- I Of RECEIVER APPOINTED j FOR THOMAS COAL CO II f I Henderson Ky July 15JudgeI J W Henson today appointed W H Pollard receiver for ther Thomas Coal JLI arsuitt Court In which the creditors askedI for a settlement About 40000 is Involved The case was arguedI here J IQBI i PineTarHoney I beu hra+idCel + i r loooooouoooooooolO HASKI1ALL 0 O By Our sporting Editor 0 JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Hartford 15 Bcavef Dam ISaturday July 15 Largest crowd of the season was boysI and Taylor 10 Lee Stevens went In to bat for PC tore In the seventh but the best heii could do was to fan the air three times and In the ninth he made by error of Robertson but went firstII steeling secondKIng to land Home runs were common Saturday Peters 1 Deaver Dam Wake iland John Taylor and Thomas Hartford Threebase hits Hunter King Barnett Hartford Twobase hits M Taylor C Tay llor Peters Plummer 2 Dam Barnett King DeaverIII Hartford one each turret Taylor made the grandest catch of the season when he went after Hunters long fly and pulled it down after running through a crowd anxd jumping n boxx several feet In the air Hunter the next time up hit the ball just a little harder over Taylors head for a threebagger The mighty Noble Taylor struck out two times Saturday Ament and Murrel Taylor went out same wayPeters and Plummer led the flea Ver Dam boys In batting Nine In a rownIne won lost noneat homo hwhy not coins i McHenry And then we want Central i City McHenry lost to Central City Sunday ii to 4 and Peters of Beaver Dam pitched the game We would be glad to make a date with McHenry for 1912 as they are dated so far ahead this year Liles nail Martin umpired a nice game Saturday The home team will leave Thurs day for Louisville to spend two weeks with the soldiers so we wont have any game until the 5th of Aug ust The manager would bo glad andIcross bats on the 22d and 29th of July Deaver Dam LIvermore Taylor Mines Centertown or any other team that wants to play Call up Manager J C Casebler make your date with him and he will save the ground for you Pettys Colonels will cross bats with Ohio County Drug Co team at the Hartford ground this afternoon July 19 Short 300 rooters raw Hartford win from Beaver Dam Saturday The Came Beaver Dam nat Runs Hits C Taylor lb4 0 1 B Davis p4 1 0 N Taylor 3b5 2 2 H Plummer rf5 3 3 B Brown ss5 1 l 1II Peters ef3 1 2 C Ament 2b4 0 1 M Taylor If4 1 2 M James c4 0 1 Leo Stevens sub1 0 0 Total 40 9 12 Hartford Bat Runs Hits Wakeland 2b4 2 2 Thomas If4 1 1 Carpenter rf5 1 1 Hunter Ib 5 1 1 Robertson 3b5 2 1 J Taylor ss5 2 J I Lang c5 2 2 Elgin ef5 1 1 Barnett p4 2 3 Total 141l1ntI nearer Dam Ky July 17 10111 IThe Beaver Dam ball team would like to arrange a game with Hnrt ford ball team to bo played at Mc Henry Sunday July 30 1911 eo PLAYER Base Rail nt Contertown The Stiffs and Supples of this place pulled off another very inter eating game of ball Sunday after noon The game seemed to be en Joyed very much by all present except the Stiffs who were very much in the bnckgroundwlth a number of excuses for not playing any better and making the game more interest ing for the Supples Next Sunday will be the deciding game and the writer feels sure It will close the season for the Stiffs as they are comparatively all in now Tho result of tho game was 28 to 14 In favor of the Supples The lineup was a follows Supples S M Dexter Ib Tom Heflln 2b Shelby Bosket If Roy Chapman 3b A F Chapman SB John Ward rf Charlie Reneer p Rbb Rowe c Roy McMillIn cf IStllfs Rosco Bishop c Mitchel Balls 3b John Glasscock cf Peter Swain lb Coley James 3b W E Ashby p A R Plum er ss O B James If E S McMll lln rf XX BENNETTS July 17tpUsa Myrtle Jolly of Maxwell spent last week with Miss 0 Io t Lattye Sparks returning home Sat r l urdayMisses Golda and Marie Fields of Paducah who have been visiting friends and relatives hero for the a past month returned home Satur iday accompanied by their cousin Miss Vera Hawkins Crops of this vicinity are looking very bad on account of dry weather Mr ahd Mrs J B Sparks and i family were the guests of Mr and Mrs J A Ruby at Nocreok Sunday AX ORDINANCE Providing for Sewer Connections Specifying How Sumo Shall be Obtained unil Made and Fixing Fee for Tapping by Private lIIItlcs The City Council of the city or Hartford do ordain as follows That no person firm or corpora tion bo allowed to tap or make con nections with any part of the sewer Islobtalnedwhich permit shall not be granted except upon the payment to said Treasurer of the sum of nOO for each connection with the sewer sys tem and If morel than one person firm or corporation join In same connection each one so joining shall pay the fee 500 said per mit to be granted upon the fol lowing conditions All pipe used shall bo firstclass sewer pipe Joints to be well cemented with mortar compos ed of equal parts of POI tJand cement and clean InI side leaving the bore clean and smooth All pipe to be laid with a fall of at least one Inch to every four feet and a running trap Iis to be placed between the connection with sewer and the house or other private connections All openings tmade In streets alleys sidewalks or other property of the city ghaf be refilled in a skillful manner dirt to he replaced In layers of one foot each well tamped after each layer fand where rock or stone or rrjis removed same shall be replaced jIn the proper manner so as to leave ithe street alley or sidewalk In a e good condition as same was before any opening was made Any per sonflrm or corporation making con nection under or by reason of such permit shall be held responsible for any damages that may accrue Iw reason of any negligence or lack of skill In making connections or tap J ping said sewer Anyone violating this ordinance shall be fined SOO The fees herein provided for shall be paid to the Treasurer and paid out by him upon order of tl e City Council and all funds arising from sewer connections as heroin provided shall be used In repairing and maintaining the streets paying for lights officers salaries and oth er expenses of said city Done by order of the City Court cjlI at a regular meeting July 13 1011 JAMES H WILLIAMS Mayor Attest E P MOORE Clerkpro tern v Xotliv If you contemplate painting your house Inside or OliO or want your house papered I will be pleas ed to make an estimate on the work Artistic painting a specialty All work guaranteed JOHN 0 KEITH 20t2 Reaver Pain Ky Xotko All sscretarles of the American toIcirculated and returned to the County Secretary by August Ifith HENRY 11 PIRTLE Secy A strong vas well was found at a depth of 500 feet on the farm of J H Fitzhugh near Diamond Springs station In the oil fIeld It few miles south of Central City Subscribe for The herald iI a year OCOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCX5020OOOOO FREE For two months beginning July 15 I will givens a preenff ium 1 subscription toTho Hartford Herald or the Hartford Republican with each P irofl O Gold Spnclefs guaranteed to tenip r n d ently add fitted scieritificallyJ i B i T A PPA Jeweler and Optician Hartford KentucISY o w r ooooooooooooooooooooocooooooosoooooooooor i i i 1 t Qa18 1 a t- I i iII 8 ITt dI hi F I j jcn trJ 1 h qq- rc i II rc t t 8tt I I tIjIII I u U1 C4 j I Io tjII f l j psUISISiSSOI 1 i 1wIiI IiI- iD Ii- P h7lIi I U I 0 PII J I o I i e J i o 1 I f I l U i f I I Lz1i1o E jj- I jD II i t t i I IM j i t t 11- l 1 l I Iii f i 7 f- rt 4 i I 1 4 J r I lO000OOOv x iv IS ew sdk OOOOOOQOOOOOOC Dryy ryvvw OOOOOOC 0 r p tF g g p E E g p ttj g O rD nij rg g g 0 000000 14 t p p6a CC ff S If r ra P g 6 G bI0 w fe c4w n N u u U ut w a t tntfl n- c y g 0 t0 t 00 0 ot 00 0 rg 17 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OSC n n n n I ennC 1 04 Or C = IAJt r- n ro I b w r Iii rn 1b n A A n In 3 no3 C 0 o p I A v I 0 0 tn n fD n n n n 331=Qr 0 O r 0 r I 8 E r0 8C n 0DQ3 0 C p ren C0 o = en rno 0 n firc 0II Ii 0 n txI C tJ 0 ftER t 4p Eft M ft 4ft U Jt DV II EA yt Eft of y w Mft tpon 9 = W W I J JJ J I u- U TIii C 0 Jen tn 0 llf 0 0 wV NOOG1 aC pn 0 p NC A r Cp co co co 0 0 0 0 Cp 0 C7o co 0 co 0 Cp yfo n non n ry p a 0n O n 0 t0 n n u p s co g no a p = 2 8 cr o c1 K woa OQr 0 9 7n I 7 7 r n OocucucucucuajCu =n = J 0 0 0 0 0 8 r toti- o T 8 1 8 8 II- If = rDrDT = a 2 C nn1 C if LLbp pIL n a g ct 0 go sIen yo if III Ii w NJ 8 en 3 B K a t q g 0111t 53 JO 53 nt nt n t1 CQ n I txI C ItJ n nn aa fD = fr 3Cu re p Q oJ Q f JII 5 ti G7 b 1 e 0wo jj P CET llrrl K 0 II II CI COO Cu 1 i = r r II eno n IJC 0 D n C I 8 w wrr r iiI = C 0 r 110 L TTrn V1 1 8 IA ItJ Oo rOQn I U aw SS CO 0 I W 10N u oJ IJ 0u1 i IJ n0 n1 u 0 BJ t rDa= 0 o = 0 1 fDC0 n G o a l1t1D a VI V iN td y 8 Ii = H tr Qen LO O Nln 55 tv f 0III 0 g rtxI DQ g cJ Ir 3 HP cJC I cJIJ nr 0 0 S7 O O O 0 = 0 m s= ttI g 3 Q5 ff 7 Z U cu cu x J r 4I1e OQ enna n 1U OQ 5 n oS g JII f co gr a c n UI 0 0 O i Eit o o o o0G C a wyN n 5T N m t RC o en sa cr n e efi e n- Q4 vQ s 0n0w S Q EI nn 0fGoI 8tn sr 0i n VI OQ = txI ii 1 ab JI S n Q C vr OQ 5 r C 1 g 1 0 Q nNn00tno JJ cr o a at = m a gJC n R7 7 Ci C S yor r ww wk k f9OQ o y n X77 0eJ M7r rOQ os s D 0cJ 0 = C 1 ET v I C o a o cu Hi a e 0 g C 0 adn 1 = 3 = t 3 3 n0Q fD 0 I n OS = Q bfq n DQ 7C UI 0 0 n 0 un C 1 y n r n o fn o n rnG QE 5 g s 0 y S U= 4111Rr i5 0oP n yo n czq 9 IJ p en 71 y c en r1 n Qr O8 C 5 r v rrt 0 = J n 3 r n OQ en I j i0 = VJ IJ U tl = J n Vt 0 0III n CO C = 0 11 nn rr en Ii IP n a IA 0tit In 0 0 II 0 IA 1cJ 8 IJ 5 n In 0 iii =Ir Qjoa == tTcJ I0 II C r 2 0 Vt 0 o E cr en OQ n rCJ1 w 0 =r 0 = K =0 aCD =0 0 ai cCD yG 0 D oo CD OQM 0 I v o o Efl dt Eft fft fg dt H Tn IJ n 1 TI p Dr ry r fDNN N 7 W- r0cJ en 0U EJ N Yo n C C OQ SSvO I tOvOUi OJ Vt Vt 0 i r 11 E cJ 4 n T n = rii I = n CO vO CX3 OO o 0 t1 11 p Sn p N Er r 6 t 3- cu is = n cJ T1 tT 0 o T1 0 a1 0 02 00w On VI 0 3 S cu cu na = I Vt 0 0 n ii C ii C C Hp C p U U ene Nb 5 8 8 jf- sr oq o ar 0 C C rn- T r9 yo n S CD n w o 0 0G In 1Jn np+ + a br w p CI Jv 3 C obo W c l c cUo i9 0a 0 O aaHJ INen 8 en I cno eaun- o rD = tlln n J 0 w5o 0 n 0 wnn III 0 0 Q = E S S S d VI = J r 0 tT 1n g 0 Cn C cJ C t= OQ 7J n wb n n s n crn 0 kd p 1 y na g o g g sn g e a Q1 n oenS S S S B en C r9 on S H g eN III 0 J 0 t non n n = nen n en 0 tit U 8 n 0 = CII IC tit n n I I nn 8 Jchi chi g a a s 8c 3 C g iLS s ilo tf r b p W g g Q Q- S 5T 0 = I 0 C 8C I e 0 n oa ItI 0 s x c oH tT g 0 S g r i 8 B g g g 0- fJ 0 IJ enl I = 0 tj 0 = 0 n 0r = C a 2 = 8 SenC a 3 Sn r g 0 m s if 5 5 g w y- fl txI tT Or IC 0 0 0 9 L en 0 a0 CDr1 i y0 0 Sn 5 n tlrCbC 0 an p CJII 1 J CDb 5 s 0 aC g 0 0 gfnn Ej n = xIJ 0 Q tIo 0 I V 0 J C 0 0 0 n rc n n C en iOJIJ 0 an U o o nr I g C 1 IJ n 1- 1C 0 0 v n 00en Ii I I = 0 = = q0en cJ 0 Kft I 0 V 0 g r 0 e 0 R 7aa n a r Q + u 0 C =I 0 C en Nn fJ 8C D rS C 00nI VQIJ w = + n n n u fR C p oon y CO U en p I bae= gcJ yo 8 0 o C n n n UI 8F 3 a aai C I r= iii O w nI = n cJ g g goi en L ob C Q s 0 C c ot9 s n Zil r+ P I roro re o CU P fp C 3 A n n ti 0 X r J0cJ tr VI q N yo 0 rt gC 3 o 8 cJ IJ= VJ r xx 11 I pn + nIJ A c w C en on OQ C o I 2oI N T n = IJ 2CI n C I J = =tDGj N n S0= yo n J tl- C nn OQ 00 0 Ii x 0 I = 5 0 VI = g CO CO S J n e w 0 nr 0DQ III aI I r 0OQo 1 g L 2 or rtit 0 = 1en J I C I n en isnW iI W IJ W a + 0 oooo r r r U T E rr s C en 2 a i Er s r 1 tJ IJ I 3n I0 sen0 II ren0 IJ = e 0 g T1 3n B n 3 3 0cJ 30 0r 0 g OC0 0yo C II CU I n 2 I rOQ r c OSn = nrow08 so E e o ln 0 C En n =n o w0bcT = 0 0 rro-t 0 0rf T a = r o A ogo tl0 oot grroo nOC 0 en 5 0 OQ 0 0 DC0 n 0 co CO IA 70 n tD n 0 n Tw CJ 0 n B IrJ UI = S CI nDQCj CI80n o n- Q n = one l II- A 3 ISg r n tp roOQ E S sTcr pren 00 pp ifD r o n r9 = C C C p ET p a oS 0 g W9 rsr s I c 5 WI Ta C 3 = b Cm wwwa ob 0 OQ 0 f9m I 1 1 1 Et EA I 1 I p- Tnt9 =n S rof9 G n n ooRf C a a gC- T r C enrr Qp p NtT1n C n On ton rdD 8VI 8 I 8n =a VI n r o Rn GoI I w Q trI 8880 eU U U e a cL wi 1 1 S g go InI 1 S nsI rTQ a oa K F V VI U U U I 0 R I E C OQ OmnS E 0 nrSC go g nen Orwtr 3 C id e W b D g tw n r g lit I- gr = I C= 1 = n II nOQ nml 8 gon SD = C g FnV p w g I l mj p n- s 1 111 nn I n M Cj C r tJ 2P titn U o fI o = 41- O fl Lc 0 ig = 3 I U s 0 o d ci0 g ie S I TO C Z 0 p Q n =0 r0 d a np0 En tjrA n tgrp = Ii J I J rrlJo i m 0i5S 0O rn = I G 110I 2L f 0 d ene fnDfl1tJ fnD g n 11 I e 1l 1 0I =0 p r9 LLN I I e 0 LoI r I a 5niP11tT 111 lr r I frtJ IOQET n 0 =Ii b n a 0no wT V Vr 1 V V cerJ g 1 EdD Eft G 1 1 C nrNNr r rnOQ e Cn r Ql rfgr tt g VAi tg oN 6g o N N 1 N iGtl1 n en n non o ciI COAQop n feLf j j ItF 0 n r n i ifr a OOOQ I n v = =ii- w i I CtO yo i o r i i il f f 1 01l J t III O f EE S j m I 11 11 11 Sg S 0 00 fII fIIrfII fA w fIII It a 0 Ct d OO 0fq 11 ijt IX JrETt n en fJJ Pi J J J J r1M ti f Me 11 gJ w wy yi fl 11IXr f PE 11 e 1 n Q s 88 8gs 10 n J Ch enI = 8 11 fn ccIII s JQc C1 tJ tJ r Iir S OQ a Cen ento ftN W gJE f V1Op 0 e Po11 1111 00 g3 0o 8 tS d 0 ErtJ Y- ntnwg S S C V0tt flt9rn c J nen Ql 8 stJ i r 3 11 g s C1a ii J o n 3rro- VlnW047VO ft t- Jo 14W oaD Do = 0 0 OJ XI 0 0 OJ 0 = Ii 7- f4iifiI s tf 3 S S S S- ei SOQ en fO w AC1 sro r tMwq h 1ii wl w- fl s o rD g 0yn u w y to 11 n N RSSSSg ro g I O- ppffffp56 1 r 0ceee se 0wTOQ II- t tJ b= Cwn tto 10- r9 tJ11 ro 11 i- Dbroro rov7d w a- o1 I 1 C o w R 0 re n CDv z cna 4r en 8 c C 1tJ 30 = 8nD11 took 0 11 IIIII c p 1- o 1- 1V rofftoftoW lV N OQ oDlo to00 = tr tIC J 1= J 00ea o n g=CD i en t 5 JotS 4 o dti D 0 1S M OQ tI D D 11 = r ZDro 0ecE 1111 2 ffCD SCj oot 14 N 8 p c J 0 = 0n p h2 poI COCA1 C1 J a- a 50 CD f F C J d to E 0Ln ry IJw 01 G 01o r nn 0 ornJ rIIC1 a J= e tj- 0 NtLo o rw 0 n C tJ III o 0d- o o C SlII C 8nrS 3 tI I p = 40 en1111 0 0 S 0 0E 0n3Dc a 0o5 = Z 01c Q a a rff OiI 1lJ t 0 0tr1 IStt tn Ca- e l n 5 7 0 0IIIo f 0 II i 1 t Q iI w oIIIID fIt I Splh E W I 0fa I T r r 1 c 000000000C000 O C CD i3- cDawrn en c g 10 0 JJI rJ tIpPi s cDD 0s 1 g ren 1Efo oa irr T4 Jen 8en rrcPi1 sn s t-1crO 1en 0 0ZrrOCDDd p en br CD 8QE Pi 0 co tD 0 tn r = C totj 0 tr1O CD C L J rJenaq aq s JA 1 r s 0 0pc cnCDg=srn en s tn = r p 1 s0 rt wl S n z 8 co J0 s 8 w O 1II fD o 0Ef CD t1c 0O CL OQ O 0CD rp 00 r 1 0O ocn8 8 I 0 1 g 8 Sos J3 eaq p tT1 rn G j J m 0 a 0= OOOf 0 c Ir1 rnr 1 gs rl o4 Qrtd CD 8 crioC r cIv Crrn j CaOQs 0aq OO1c 0 r 0- s JOOOf N 0 bCDpi 1 CQ F p 0IC i 1 fD 1 oS S 1 r1 w 5 en 0 0IJs 0 S I s OOOf 0- r ns o 8 0 r sfD 8s 0fD fDfDLooI 1 1 1 0eno P p OOOf1 s Ocn rrwen 0no s s 8en 0 rlD en 0Pi 0 CDfDQ OQ cCD en = en 0 1slJO en s 0 0 Raq 0 s rnZcs p i OQOQ JA 1prJ b c 08S8 =O 1 41d 0SCOrs 8 CD CD enen 0- f2 OOOf1ntj d rnEfoo 0 a C- JJ OOOftotj 8 8 0 SA81 1s N p C- Dx r t- CJIi U r ofD nip bl S CD t- cD C- CDen 0g S nSsLCD cr s s Saqtrj0 0 totjntT1 0CD O Qir 0 s CD JJv 0 OOf r en 1 JJr q n r r 0 mst300 r S1 s aq rtotj a 1rv r tC0 10 8 lI1CD rgr cD totj 1 s p- C 0 ot JI 0 1 0 ia 1 en ftPi 11 0 wI ioo c1 51 mH ZtL t 1 fir 0o OQ pj r ooot = O6 0 rC fno s J 1- r p aq 0 f O er Po s s a n JQ tfOQ Cb 0r fj1 treooe i0 oooooo W bfOi ii QOO ii 0 ooooooooooo 0000000000000 oooc Ifn =DJc I rT=C- DS a B g I CD tn- cJ r4I = =en CD =UJ n= aII caCCD = C O rn ==CD I a- a == ccQ= i1 n= 0 CDrn a= S DJFrof i WI + l rCD i lt7 1fliI 4f J- i iA i t c coooooooooooo ooooooooooo Q00 1 1 1 w- Mr I c 1- 11en s n c 1 z II- II I I Hi t LUg 0 11 0g- J 1 f U e tI 0g i jr 8u g ti 88g c 1 i RgoR gogg 9 8 ij ggij 08cd II t1 45 hrIii- J I I 0i 1 JJ- iii i P o b- g fl8 8d ro 8 4 8 t Jr g 8 8 ii- N i- c g r r I 9 HH- f Hoco- ooooQocooogQooooQooooooooQocoQooooooQocoooQooo 0 I ooo QQQOOOQQQOQOOOQQQQo i t M JZFwt- f ar f Vr fI 1iiI Vi113TNA3 JttLY li = H PAGE SIX THE HARTFORD HERALD vfThe Hartjord Heralc I WEDNESDAY JULY 10 1011 i YOUNG LEE GETS FIVEYEAR TERN In Federal Prison Also 5000 Fine 4 FORMINGSUMOF4300 jI i From Uncle SamHe Spent Money Like a PrinceII While ItI r Lasted MARRIKI A GIRL AFTER T1IKF Jamestown N Y July loEdw- ard Valentine Lee of RussellvllRj Ky the former paymasters clerk on the battleship Georgia from which he absconded at Havana last February with 43005pleaded j guilty to a charge of larceny and was sentenced to serve five years In the Federal prison at Atlanta and to ay a fine of 1i00Q I Mrs Marion Kelsey Lee the I Washington young woman whom he i married shortly after his arrest InIt I Buffalo was not present In Lees career as a spendthrift hasI few parallels In criminology Scarce I crulsersgI g I I s f4 I ous individual by the name of A j meI1lollcIn the cities of tho southern AtII lantic seaboard This seeming millionaire endeared himself to the l I hearts of hotel waitresses bellboys and chauffeurs by passing out 100 bills as though they were cigar coupons Nothing was too good for him nothing too expensive and at 1every turn of tho hand he was ready i t with a huge bankroll to reward theI favors he asked of others I Early In his wanderings he turn ed up In Atlanta where In a few I short days he distributed sufficient I i money to make him known throughout the continent He presented a lady manlccure with a1000 bank note for the pleasure of her com pany during a taxi cab ride and i tipped the chauffeur with the com paratively moderate sum of 100I The walter who served his table re celved 00 after each meal as an Incentive to prompt service A I bellboy with a jug of Ice water In variably drew a 20 bank note for his trip upstairsii The publicity that this lavishness brought him made a quick move I necessary and young Lee with the Government detectives one Jump In the rear changed his quarters successively to Washington New I York Philadelphia and several w Southern cities becoming acquaint ed enroutc with a Miss Audrey Kelsey who consented to share the I oung spendthrifts fortune I In March they went to Europe I j Jwhere ho was easily trailed by the readiness with which ho dispensed hU spoils On June the Sth he sailed for Quebec where ho and j his companion spent several days In sightseeing A little later Miss Kelsey evinced a desire to visit her parents in Buffalo and Carmichael with n recklessness that hind char acterized his course after tho theft accompanied her He was arrested I in Buffalo on June 21 and a fow days later was married to the young woman who had been his companion during his extensive wal1llerlngsI Foley Kidney Pills are specially 5useful In all ailments and disorders of the kidney and bladder be cause they are composed of ingre dients specially selected for their corrective healing tonic and stimulating effect upon these organsI and the urinary passages They areI 11antiseptic antlllthlc and a uric acidI solvent Try them For sale by allI druggists m MODERN WINDSPLITTERS FOR TilE I C RAILROADI The Illinois Central railroad has placed an order with the Schenecta dy Locomotive works for six giantt locomotives of the Pacific pattern to be used between Louisville and Memphis In pulling the steel car trains which Aare to come In use shortly Sii 1The first bf these locomotives has r Just been completed at a cost of 27000 It IB 74 feet long over all and weighs 137lJ000 pounds with i r tender attadfedX The four drivers pn each aide are 80 inches high In trial spins the engine reeledI oft the fastest time posslble foranI V engine to mUInrl a51f 0rJ I w S r Engineer 2oa Pierce and FIrema James Kaleher the new ongln made its maiden trip from Louis ville to Paducah TuesdayPadu call NewsDemocratOLiTOY July 17Mr W B McDaniel whom we reported 111 In last week letter Is no better Mr McDaniel sister Mrs Will Bond of Stevens burg Is at his bedside Uncle Tom Felix of Hartford Isi the guest of his son Dr C W Felix Misses Elizabeth and Pauline Miller of Louisville who had been the guests of relatives here went to Fordsvllle Sunday morning to visit relatives I Mrs Laura Felix and daughter Miss nollle of Fordsvllle are theI guests of Mr and Mrs C B B Felix near here and will also visit placeIsick listMr I C B Lyons the R F D carrier of this place and two nieces of Louisville Misses Elizabeth and Pauline Miller attended the picnic at Sulphur Springs last Saturday and also the ice cream supper at night Mrs Dr Arms of Shrewsbury jls visiting her son Mr R L Arms of OlatonMrs I Tahor of Louisville his the guest of Mr W H Lyons I familyMiss j I Sadie Ford living near here 1mIproving tterI Tenn are visiting friends and relatives here I Mr SJ Farris of Forreston Texas who has been the guest of rela tives here for the past few weeks I returned homo Ilast Wednesday I 1 In One ITIm Is both an in i ternal and external remedy It IsI an antiseptic remedy and destroys disease germs Sold everywhere on a positive guarantee m iHEFUY July 17Mrs Oma Hlggs and Miss Lea Rowan who have typhoid fever are getting along nicely I Mrs Ann Holbrook who has been visiting at Beaver Dam has return edhomeMrs Bottle Her of Champalgne Ill who Is visiting her fatter at Beds spent a few days last week with Mr Sylvester Shown and fam ily here Mr Joseph Thomasson daughters Cora and Eva and little sons Goebel and Willie visited with Mr Sam Rhoads Buford Saturday and SundayMrs Mabel Ross of Kronos spent a few days with her mother and father here last week Her mother returned home with her and will WednesdayI who has been taking a business course at Owens boro has finished and returned homeIMr J W Foster and family spent Sunday wi h hlo father at Nocreek I Tho W O W met In full session Iin the new hall Saturday night it being finished the latter part last week ofII Little Lois Rosamond Rowan Is on the sick list HOI KVIIL July 17Tho farmers of this community are about through cut ting grassabout onethird of a cropQuito a number of our neighbors attended the moving picture show at Paradise last Saturday night Mr and Mrs J R Shull spent a few daysvWlth her sister Mrs HiramI weekI I Miss Lcssle Taylor of East St j Louis Ill are visiting their parents Mr and Mrs C G Taylor Born to the wife of Mr Brown the 12th Inst a fine boy weighing eight pounds Mother 11 child getting along nicely Mr John Douglas went to Mc Henry last week on business 41nrsonn Poem n Gent From Rev H Stubcnvoll Allison la In praise of Dr Kings New Life PillsTheyre such a health necessity In every home these pills should beI If other kinds youve tried In vain USE DR KINGS And be well again Only 25c at James H Williams I 214 Main street S S 00000000000000000 0 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 0 oi W D Wright Pastor 0 OOOOOOOOOOOpOOPreaching morning and evening Bible School every Sunday at 930 a m- Communion service at lOTSOtmKS Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 oclock Instead Of Friday as heretoforeti SIr L JfIJni f fI THE LITTLE CHAME1 TIN J tlJJI5T BUSTED HISSELf f I FJ I Trying to Make Good Republic an State Convention fsf Did the Same f IEditors Herald Once upoq i iIII i time saying hath It a staid chameleon chanced to sit upon th I lap of a girl wearing tv checkered dress and he jlst natcherly bunted hisself trying to make good Whether a fact or a vision it serves my purpose and now Im surelf ever an observant private citizen looked askance upon the rather raw I assumption that POLITICS SjS HELL he must now relent it jot collapse jj IJust think of the Grand Old God andMorallty Party pledged to all that is good clean and wholesome in politics in State convention assembled over a brewery In a free hall protesting that It was not the offices and their emoluments it sought not the worry and honors it wasrtoruin at the hands of a mob of soIII nile and corrupt Democrats And then think of that champion of 1 Prohibition night riders Insurgent cy uJudge ORear standing with his hand uplifted over the im maculate head of Wm O Bradley 1the same William who is so gen erally supposed to have been sent i up to the Senate by four Louisville I Whiskey Democrats who took Ins EUnitE thlltIdeclaring that for once thank Jpi Kentucky could boast that she iwft1 sent a great man up to the tf Sy Senate not only without the verj9 suspicion of a whiskey lobby button spite of It Great God said wjg old woodcock j nothingl Magg 1Itgave negro babies awayI4 Jkb ffr i pies fl f 11- I I But watch the chameleon Jlst bust hisself Ito toiRockport Ky 17 1J11 M EYES OF TINA 10 O TOtON KENTUCKY Political Situation Here Attract ing Attention Throughout Ij the Country i Washington July 17 Every jI day since the Republican State con vention adjourned the Washington newspapers have been printing editorials upon the political situa tion in Kentucky Despite the fact +I that the ORear platform is largely given over to State issues the President 1 and his friends here aredlooking anxiously in the direction of the DIg Sandy and plan should the State go Republican to take heart of grace for 1912 but should it go Democratic to point out that State issues controlled the situation The Washington Post assorts that Taft and Bradley 1912 is as substantial a platform as the Ken ii- tucky Republicans have over had Ittt qualifies its statement that the reoI suit of the campaign will be a na tlonal weathercock however by de claring that in off years State results 1 do not furnish material for ab jsojutely accurate conclusions I Kentucky may as well understand that this year she Is the foremost political division that her confines will be crowded with national speakers newspaper men and with those who want to see a real fight 3fttg campaignII nl of Dlircrcnco When a Republican Governor is denied a place as a delegate to theIi I State Convention of his party which is trying to nominate his successor I is the reflection on the party or thet Governor Possibly tho question will be made easier by the fact thatl the Governor is Augustus EWIllson Speaking of Governors theres tho 1 of a difference between those of Kentucky and New JerseyLouls yule Times- SUFFERED I COLD FEET I 11FOUNDI HERSELF ROBBED I I tSpringfield OJulyt3Delloy ing that her money would be safe in her stocking Mrv Nora Jenkins of 19 McKinley avenue placed 31 In her hose before retiring las t night JI When she awakened this morn Ing she discovered her stocking tbrinohcywvaee In explaining her experience t the police Mrs Jsnklnesald aha J was awakeaeeverall adur fag a line night with 01r1eet but did not think about anybody robbing lher Tho stockings were found on the floor but the money hud dlsap pearedThe police say that Mrs Jenkins must be a sound sleeper to allow any pereoq to remove her stockings Hereafter she will deposit libr sav ings InjJ bank and leave the book there tooNotice to Taxpayers List of appointments of S O SheriffeDcanflefd August 2a m I yEttiaviile August 2p m Herbert August 3 Shrove August 4 J7DeCentertown August 8 Point Pleasant August h nt Matanzas August 9 m Smallhous August lea m Ceralvo August 11ym McHenry August 12 Rockport August 14 Wysox August 15o I Prentls August 16a m iItCromwellSulphur Springs August i tiT H BLACK 8 0d + 2912 ny S O QYN jInUTE t= i i ri Ground was TU sdn- morning f df In I X ro the nbw school imlldjneror Cfint6rtowii this county Tbd building will be two stories lit he1ghtan of pressed latbeatl de of town easily acccsslblbo by good broad streets on a nice eleva and at the edge of a fine groveytbat has beenI reserved for publl purposes The contract for erection and completion of the bullittngvljas been let to Messrs T s Marks and C M Taylor The gstlmated cost including the fur nishings Is 5000 IJThis Is certainly a worthy effort goodlpeoplorally to the support of thpII trustees In this undertaking and ftrlvo to make Centertown an edu cational center In Ohio county and Kentucky I 000000000000000000 BAPTIST ciiuncii 0 J 1V llruncr Pastor O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Prayer meeting Wednesday evene Ing at 8 oclock evenIeIngSunday School session at 945 oclock Dr E W Ford Supt Morning worship at 1045 oclock and evening worship at 8 Dr T N Compton of Owensboro will preach at both the services Sunday Ho Is a man of marKed ability and every one who has the opportunity should hear him Hay Fever and Summer Colds Must be relieved quickly and Fo leys Honey and Tar Compound will it E M Stewart 1034 Wolfram St Chicago writes I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foleys Hon ey and Tar Compound I get great relief Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr Stewarts experience Foleys Honey and Tar Compound Is effec tive for coughs and colds in either children or grownup persons No opiates no harmful drugs In yel low packages Refuse substitutes For sale by all druggists m CASTOR 8 IA For Infants and Children Till Kind You Have Always Bought Bears thed jjlSZ +Signature of hX 4 FARMER MEETS DEATH WHEN THRESHER EXPLODES i Morpanfleld Ky July 13Jo- mph Carrier aged thirty a farmer living six miles south of here was Instantly killed this afternoon when the boiler on a threshing machine exploded The rest of the crew were uninjured Carrier leaves a wife and several children Subscribe for The Hartford Herald it H4only emulsion inf tinted The reason iis plaint upitnhavingworld standard flesh and- o strength builder NL8R j I V K n P i 1f 1 li- j 4- t Are u t yatiLLamola + ssgf t4 tthiHon wlitClt i ip iothe 11 dpx N1 result rUntil Jf- fl1 nervous enL bellewomans ianlcr purely1l 1 ingredien It acts a1113orgt I diem tO th l relley rt res hcatth In a aebl li or ofthd troublehT J 1 t f r 11D111 r1 en Mrs Grace Foflner ot ManYayf 4Gtid P t- yrhlr I Is what sfies7abut t krd nervous I Could not bear to hV1r ti hadtfltlnting spells andI loet ldehe 3 a sdnse Y- ofCatdul helped me Now JYaa 1 the f talaling spells and cnnotsayr S c t for kuow if saved my life It Is lieakm Do you suffer from any of the women Take CarduL It wilt help youKyYrULis Ladies MlastrDe14 4 yTees 5 fetbedatlsrrw1onessdEUeisWitk NoeL ItMkee HO u iii t f z ptcmsionnl Cartlw j M PORTE Attorney at Law BEAVER DAJf KY Will practice bU prdtculen In Ohio aad ad Dining countle Special attention glraitoa bnilncMentrnited Jo his cart P1AKK L FELIXy Attorney at Law HAMPOM JCSL Will practice hla profession in QhloahdaA jlnlBKConntles and In the Court of Appeal Criminal practice and Collection a ptclaJty Office In tile Herald building C X BAIIHITT C sactta BARNETT SMITH Attorneys at Law K HAWLPORD XY Vlll practice their profession in all the Court ofOhio and adjoining conntlea and the Coin of Appeal Collection II ipeclaltr x Otto COarti- nAttotney atliiSw- J I1TlO D iri JCake up stairs oVer llspn 8 Crowe opposite court honsQWllp- ractice his profession In nil tjho courts of this and ndjoliiing coun ties and Court of Appeals Commer cial and criminal practice a spec OTTO G MARTIN 8 PMCKENNEV M RTIR MtKBmy v HARTFORD KY GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE ACCIDENT SICK AND FIRE Will Also Bond You WE BU- YWOOLKEDESANDUR lkioDakn we eta do better lot you itto s tats of camatuba meal nts Retettnct uj but la LesuTitc We lorabk Wool P fi Fret la difrpcrc Write for pice liil SABEL SONS x imlT1 lulwille Kf t+a Have your olcj STRAW HATS MADE NEW AteHARTFORD PRESSING CLUB 5 Ladies and gents clothes also WORK GUARANTEED Called for and delivered Club rate 100 per month Hartford Pressing Club YMCABldg Hartford Ky n R HAiMIALAMqMe era2 2flafPNen erea t R A 1 1QJIrl Oi MI 11 t Ji i C ii rj 1 if1 y d l 1 nen In Sc z OI1 U LJES PlyI j- 71 BROT4EFfr S i JYi HaF GILLESPIE PROPRIETORS Y BLACKSMITHING r iArrd fReoair ork L 11II Horseshoeing Specialty SV R e HERTFORD I I en ucky 4 JBKi I x t HAVE A f ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE1 =PLACED IN YOUR KES y DEl CE OR PLACE OP13U8 INESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WT1K TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS WOBANON W C Local ManagerII Incorporated Local ManagerII ESTABLISHED 18B8 If its m ring a diamond a watch Jewelry or illver ware Jrou eta get- quartpthe best at the lowest ptlwfrom the- OLDEST MAIL ettl1IMPot almod half a century we bave nerved ex todaypforourtreealustnttdatalogue Cm P BarnSS GOtBox 26 lriwW ltr I JSverr Axtiala aoaraatetd ritRblrwreeIHIE UTOIl cast lpexdaalTNr laaRK RRSLNEtDBendpawls for oar two lnnloabk ooU oRpy Te TANI u4 SELL PATIflowtopataparkaer a DrSWFa 1 COi f seatlavesTb It wet ter ti Cio 1Dr Beds AntlsepticSalve G90d or xlikln DluSilrit Subscribe for Their 11 11 rJjt A CAeram tCIIN fo OT Pr c 1 r r w + II f 1 J e j j fi fLi11 f r w c a iLARTEQIHFRAI i PAGE BEVEIr I 1d- J I J Jf I FOR bUR BIfi aaa-II iJ t 1 dt X I i a 1i V f I j e 11y13tt o 4 22we are going1- tt tabolda rJ 4Ux3IL S7 LE I ikt w We ae simply determined to closef irr oUt all of our Spring and Summer ri erchandlse We mailed you a cir e tcjUlar thktgives you prices on only a J r = ffifiall portion ofour Stock How de I termined wear the prices we are I It tf irn kingWillshow you Better think itrre matter over and determine to Ikl 6rna to our JUBILEE SALE and i1 fjjftve lots of money while we are so s I i deterlined to sell Respectfully f CARSON COA INCORPORATEDA f it Hartford Kentucky I it o f NEW LINE OF j I I F A AHES PLEASURE VEHICLE i ReceiveduSomething nice for young men Also have the Thomas Grain Drills for the farmers Please call on us for anything you needtF Yours trulytDUNDEE MERCANTILE CO INconronATlmt I S DUNDEE KENTUCKY III J IK I Think About This iI I Beginning Friday the 14th ending Satur day 22d we offer a discount of 25 per cent on all Photos except Penny work This means that you can get 500 work at S75i 8800 work at 225 and f100 work at V5o This is tho first time we at on have over done anything of this kind and you may rest fissured that you may never again have a jmoii on opportunity to get suoli work at prices EOtclow We mean what wo s ty so romember that 1 the 22d wilt certainly end these price We do not intend to turnout any work that is not first class C7ItilPItAp Yours Boat and truly get ijouv work done II J J sb7 T1te SC1 16etel1S 1 lld 1- V + + 1- f Ff r1 I i O 00o00000 00o0to o MAgTEn cbMSrissioNEivsi o IOS1LES O 000ooo0o000900MutQr o j Ohjo Circuit Court Iontuck A E Pate Assignee Ohio County j Dank Plaintiff 1Harriettj II1 By virtue ofa judgment and off + ClrculT1911 In the above cause for th 1 purposo of settling the estate 4 of the Ohio County Dank assigned and paying the costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 7th day of August 1911 about olio l oclock p m upon a credit of six twelve and eighteen months thin fol lowing described property towit FIRSTA certain lot or parcelI ofIfas Boeing on corner o Market street and Fox alley now Center street and being the East part of lot No 48as laid down on the plat of the town of Hartford fronting 18 feet on Market street and running back 45 feet and be ing same lot of ground convoyed to S K Cox and wife by William Phlpps executor of Washington Phipps deceased on April 18th 1895 which deed Is of record In the Ohio County Clerks office DeedI Dook 15 page 192 to which reference I is here had parcellofiI I Kentucky bounded as follows Be j ginning at a point on the West lineII I of Market street 18 feet from theI Interaction of Fox Alley now Cen ter street with said street thencejClt with Market street Northwest 18 feet to the corner of a lot sold by John H McHenry to Denton Pot ter thence at right angles to theIS left 45 feet thence at right anglesi to the left 18 feet thence nt rightt angles to the left 45 feet to the be I Elnnlnc being same lot conveyed to S K Cox and wife by James A Thomas and wife on the 12th day1 of February 180r which deed Is ofI record in the Ohio County ClerksI office in Deed Book No 16 pageiIIW 193 to which reference is hero had J THIRDA tract or parcel of land In Hartford Ohio county Ken tucky bounded as follows Begin nlng at a stake on Fox Alley now Center street 45 feet from the In tersection of Fox Alley now CenI ter street with Market street being a part of lot No 48 thenceiI parallel with Market street running Northwestwardly 36 feet with a line ofa lot formerly owned by Washington Phipps and James A Thomas thence with right an lesIi j I to the loft 6 feet with a line of lot sold by J H McHenry to J nII Denton now owned by J E Bean j thence at right angles to the rightt with a line of said lot 18 feet to i I line of a lot sold by H D McHenry i j T S Duke thence with his line right angles to the left 20 feet again at right angles 64 feet Ito a stake on Fox Alley now CenI ter street thence with the sam and at right angles to the left 25 feet to the beginning being sameI lot sold and conveyed by McHenr I as Executor of H D McHenry to S I perIdeelClerks office In Deed Hook No 1C rXOTFTher Ing In the store building will be Isold with the real estate upon which 1 the building stands The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale j This 14th day of July 1911 i F L FETIXIi I Master Commissioner H P Taylor Attorney Master Commissioners Sale I Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Jessie Phlpps Plaintiff vs Laura Greenwood 1Dyder of sale of the Ohio 1Court1911 In the above cause for tho purpose of the division of the pro ceeds amongst the parties in inter cst and paying the costs herein I will otter for sale by public auction the court house door in Hartford Mondaytho 7th day of August 1911 about one oclock p niupon t credit of six and twelvem Iithsr the following described property About one hundred acres of land being the same convyedo R V I NoIling1 In Ohio county Kentucky and 1 two IIIiIIII Itt7f1It 1i dogwood and atone thence t t J v Olffjti poles to Davless corner on Rough Creek thence down Rough Creek In its meanders to thin mouth jtwtmaplesvet to which this Is a part thence vupthe Big Run with its meanders to I two white oaks poplar and tuck ory near where Condits Ferry crosses the Big Run thence S 20 E4il7 poles to the beginning con talnlng two hundred acres more or ttilea5 but erroneously said to hundred and conwillii 1ltalhone therefrom thin surface of a certain tract of 100 acres sold byvEi V Phipps to Mary Tlchenor as shown by Deed Book 34 page 351 and which 100 acres of sur face only is bounded and described as follows Beginning at a stone corner in the Hartford and Point Pleasant road thence N 33 E 260 rods t n beech on Rough River thence down that stream to a stone and small hickory thence S 3 W 134 rods to a stone in thin Hartford and Point Pleasant road thence with the road S 58 E 15 rods and 18 links thence S 68 E 38 rods thence S 72 Mj E 20 rods to the beginning containing 100 acres more or less All the coal and mineral under which was reserved I by E V Phipps and Is now owned iby his estate and this boundary Is a part of the land conveyed by John tC Warden to E V Phipps And excepting also the family graveyard with right of Ingress and egress Leaving by recent survey by John D Wilson tho following boundary I vlzI j a hickory In Mary iTIchenors line 50 feet from low water on Rough river thence down said river as it meanders binding on low water S 39 W 7 poles S W11 poles S 87 W 12 poles N 73 U W 9 poles N 52 W S4 poles to a maple Frank Ross corner thence with his line 53 W 6 poles to the center of i I Big Run creek thence up same as It meanders In the middle thereof toI a stone corner with Jno and ArMn Tlchenor and Rowe on the Hartford and Point Pleasant road thence with Rowos lire S 17 W 9 Hz poles to a stone thence with Roves and J B Wados lines S 3Y 112111 poles to a atone and black gum G H Ashbys corner In Wades Iline thence with Ashbys line S 86 i E 100 poles t oa stops Orvlllo Bishops corner In Ashbys line thence with Bishops line N 3E83 poles to a stone said Mary TIchenorB corner on said road thencce with said road and her lines N 72y W 20 poles N 08 W38 poles N 58 E 15 poles and 18 links to a stone her corner on sold road I thence with another of her lines N 3 E 134 poles to the beginning lessIrequired to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 14th day of July 1911 FELlXa j irfnaler CommltllnIo Heavrln Wood ward Attorneys Ksruiieil With Ills Mfc anei I awful death writes H n Martin Port Harrelson S C Doctors theyi dreadful cough I had looked like it sure enough I tried everything I could hear of for my cough and was under the treatment of the best doctor in Georgetown S C for a year but could get no relief AI friend advised me to try Dr Kings wasrcompletely cured I feel that I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure Its positively guaran teed for ooughs colds and all bron chlal affections COc and 100ITrial bottle free at James H WIII Hams mI Special Train Service to Hopkins County Fait Mntllsonvlllc Ky July 18102021 and 22 1011 Lv Hartford 830 a m Contertown 844 a m Kronos 855 a m oorman 907 a m 917 a mI 927 a m e Anton 941a m- Ar Madlsonvllle 1000 a m Leave Madlsonvllle returning 630 t I pmOne fare plus 25 cents 133 for the round trip Dates of sale July 18th to 22d Inclusive Return I 8limitThe special train service will be only on following dates July 192021 and 22IH E MISCHKE Agent i j f Happiest Girl in Lincoln I A Lincoln Nebt girl writesI hail been ailing for some time with I chronic constipation and stomach jtrqpble I began taking Chamber lalps Stomach and Liver Tablets beIupand t findIauch 1 I ttall dealers m GREAT IMPORTANCE OF SUBDISTRICT TRUSTEEE IFor Schools Who Will Soon be ChosenShould Be a Good Man On the 10th day of August there be chosen a school trustee In each of the subdistricts In over countyof the State Before the Sul llvan law was enacted about threeI years ago there were three trus tees chosen In each of these dis tricts say around thirty thousand of this number It is said live thou sand of them could not read nor write Do we need to go further t prosperlo ty of the State Each trustee has In charge from forty to one hun dred pupils lIe Is charged with their proper and comfortably healthful housing the selection of their teacher and general oversight of the school It Is reliably stated that I many of these acting trustees do not enter their scchools over once or twice a year These subdistrict trustees are tho very foundation stones of our common school system If these stones are rotten or faulty you can not have a safe and satisfactory structure Such exactly Is our condition just as effect follows cause Now fellow Kentuckians Fathers schoolsIall It Is readily within your power to remedy many of the Ills which af filet our school system and you can do It with little trouble and no ex pense How By getting together IIn each subdistrict and resolving put in the office of trustee tcII broadest minded most levelheaded most active and Incorruptible man in the entire district You may sav you have no Intcre In the selection of a trustee because you have no children to send to school This docs not lesson the responsibility except In n temporary or selfish way because your neighbors children In the next genera that or In a very few years will be come men and women who take n the responsibility of citizenship Some of them will he In office when you educate your neit andII children you are elevating your ow community and performing a God given duty to humanity In one word the election of a r0011well qualified subdistrict trustee Is your most Important civic duty at this time fKXTKllTOWV HOUTK J July iOats hero did not yield half a crop The dry weather for the past month has been unusual All crops promised well in earl spring months Gardens are al Inmost parched and potatoes are in deed a very limited crop Corn also badly affected Some tobacco fields were not set at all Mr Claude Ross and family of jPorbln Ky have been guests of his brothers Messrs Frank and EI wood Ross the past ton lays Mr and Mrs J C Jackson of South Carrollton visited Mr and Mrs Eugene Stroud recently Mr and Mrs S E Rowe and family have recently moved from West Providence to this locality Miss Mattie Klrlcendoll Is visiting her cousin Miss Alma Riley Hart ford route 1 Evert Ashby a son of Mr and I Mrs Henderson Ashby Is quite sick with fevers Mr Chester Rowe lost a horse recently 4 11EAVEH DiM July 17Last Saturday night about seven oclock while the depot agent was absent from tho depot taking his evening meal and before his assistant who had previous I igono to his meal arrived some un known person broke into the depot Ii through n window broke the cash drawer open and took 25 TIll thic Immediately skipped out and trago of him could be discover d by Mr Williams when he return ed Wl cnt threshing Is about over IP t his vicinity The Floavor Dam Mil ItlJUllholsIt I some contracted that has not come I In The Milling Co Is still paying 00 per bushel There has also peon one carload of wheat bought bv other earths and shipped from I this place While the wheat was pOtr0 good as last vnarc crop the I acreage was greeter than over known In this county before nnr1 I aa nut a lot of rnniov Into thrII farmers pocket aiti lIlln demon 11whoatI I cnsh market for ovary bushel that I opnbe rnlcod It 1lit to be bonM I that tea hrp+ ng rir1e11rdUn t efo KJCCO crop and IncrfW the ncre use ot wheat w yljentwlll Increase ttte furtllltr ut the soil and tobacco j Impoverishes the land and is the madeI w ness Miss Is In town visiting her many friends and stopping with Miss Anna Barnes I lMiss are glad to note that Mrs Lizzie Barnes Taylor chief clerk ot t the ladles department of the Barr e3 store who has been confined to her room for quite awhile with typhoid fever Is on tho road to health and without an accident will soon be willyrbemore with her genial smile Young Mr George Barnes Is a happy man He made a bumper crop of wheat and after delivering his crop and getting the mono for same his young wife presented him eightapounds born last Friday All do- Ing well WHY XOT KEQUIKE NOTICE OF LIQUOIl LICENSE ISSUE p There is an increasing protest against the partnership which the Federal Government enters Into with lawbreakers when it Issues license to sell liquor at retail In dry territory but ev cry attempt to break up this partnership is met with a constltu tlonal objection There is one line of attack however to which the liquor trust would find It difficult to make a constitutional objection Why not require the publication of notice before the Issuance of Fed eral license A law requiring the applicant to publish notice of his Intended application and to servo written notice on the local execu tive authority would practically put an end to bootlegging for no one could afford to advertise his Inten tion to violate tlo local laws This would dissolve the partnership between the Government and the law breakers The Commoner WEST XOCIIEBK SCHOOL- IMPROVEMENT LEAGUK Program for Friday evening July 21 1911 Rollcall Reading of Minutes Opening AddressRobert Datls Readn IngO D Carson Song Marlls sa Foster Declamation Alma Ruwby SoloOrD Carson Exntnnn DavisnOld business Recess Singing New business Debate Subject Resolved That the Stage is Doing Moro for Humanity Than the Pulpit Affirmative O D Carson Robert Davis Tymor Wes tcrflold Negative D E Ward J P Foster W R Stevens Comic Surprise by Henry Tinsley Curry Wallace Sherman and Luther Chamberlain Charlie Foster Pa futureymeeting Criticism FILYDIA FOSTER Secy r KENTUCKYS SCHOOL PER CAPITA FIXED AT 140 Frankfort Ky July 15Ken tuckys school per capita was fixed today at 440 the largest ever known In Kentucky Prof Ells worth Regensteln State Superln tedont of Public Instruction said that ho was not certain about how Kentucky stood as to per capi ta but he thought that 440 would be the highest for any State in the Union The per capita has doubled in the last twenty years In this State giving the school teachers much better pay The per capita for last year was 4 the highest that hind been known In Kentucky and It was expected that this year it would be 410 or possibly a little higher FRET SCHOLARSHIP IN MUSIC Oil ELOCUTION Any young man or woman who Is a bona flue patron of The Hartfordff Herald may secure free Instruction in Music or Elocution The Ithpca Conservatory of Music with tho desire to stimulate + the study of these arts offers twoii scholarships to applicants from tho Stato of Kentucky valued at 100 each and good for the term of twenty weeks beginning with tho SepItQmbero following departments Voice Vie lira Piano and Elocution These scholarships are awarded upon competition which Is open to anyone desiring a musical or liter lady education Anyone wishing to enter the competition or desiring Information should write to Mr George G VII liams General Manager of the Ith aca Conservatory of Music Ithaca N Y before September 1 1911 Idayflow Hoke Smith of Georgia Fri was elected United States Senator to fill out the uneiplred term of the late Senator A s Qjay r t J1 KlDNEYPIIKIOMaYi AND UIA6 la- ht 1 PAGE EIGHT THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAY JUMP Ytl 1811 c L y Die Hartjord HeraldJ WEDNESDAY JULY 10 1011 Yl II II E RAILROAD TIME TA DLE AT HARTFORD KY Time table effective Sunday Dec r 4thcontalii9 the following schedule No 112 North Hound duo 720 a m Dally except Sunday No 114 North Hound due 340 p m Dally except Sunday ISo 115 South Round duo 855 a m Dally except Sunday No lift South Round due 140 p m Dally except Sunday II E MISCHKE Agt f 000000000000000o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO North Dakota labor organizations will form a State Federation John Mitchell will tour the States this summer lecturing The cosmopolitan character of theI Pacific coast labor Is being Increased h by an Influx of HlndoosIAll the stationary firemen at Los Angeles Cal are now at work un I der union conditions as to hours t and waces The Master Plumbers Association of Canada has changed Its name to the Canadian Society of Sanitary I nnd Heating EngineersII Railway carmen during the brat quarter of 1911 showed an Increase i of thirtyfour unions and an Increase I In membership of 4347 I The latest move on the part of the Canadian Pacific Railway manage tment Is the displacement of colored IMUJ and the Introduction of JapaneseII Union labor of Cleveland will aid I State officers In their campaign to compel manufacturerr to report all accidents to workmen to the State I factory Inspector The International Printing Pressmen I and Assistants Union of North America recently formally dedicated Its home for superannuates erected 3atHale Springs Tenn The Congress of Textile Operatives held at Amsterdam recently l unanimously adopted a resolution In favor of eight hours work In all 1 the textile mills In all countries The International Boot and Shoe conIII ed to hold the next convention at Montreal In 1913 The International Association of i Machinists recently reached an agreement with the Michigan Cen tral Railroad Company for an In crease In wages the rate now be ing 34 t cents an hour flat rate W G Lee president of the troth erhood of Railway Trainmen In his annual report certifies to the fact that the Increase In wages for the trainmen In the United States In the I I year 1910 amounted to 37000000 An eighthour working day for f employedfI the United States or any territory I J Is provided for In a bill which Sen I a I r t Introduco1ltedot the American labor movement a t tf serious effort Is under way to establish the minimum wage by law A vigorous campaign will be con I I ducted by the unions throughout tho country j i About 8000 mechanics on the Southern railway have been granted a wage Increase that will likely bo extended to the Seaboard Air Line the Atlantic Coast Line the N W t and the C 0 affecting nine hun t tiredI men- TheI members of the Doston Barbers Union are willing to eliminateJ1 1tipping but under the condition that they receive an Increase In wages A meeting to that end will be held asking for such an Increase to go In to effect on August 1 At the next annual convention of p the United Mine Workers of America to be hell nt Indianapolis noxtTanu nrv n special committee will submit llts report recommending that Indo lanapolls be made tho permanent headquarters of the union I I IThe number of trade disputes re ported to have been In existence tIn Canada during May was thirtyfourr an Increase of twenty compared with May 1910 About 212 firms and 13000 employes having been Involv ed In these disputes 189 firms and 4038 employes having been involv ed In new disputes The loss o jjtlmo through theso disputes Is estl mated at 299400 working daysL compared with a loss of 202275 days In April and of 71830 days 1in1G May 1910- I POOR ATTENDANCE OF I CHILDREN AT SCHOOL I I Full reports on the school census have been received by the Suporln ten dent of Public Instruction at Frankfort and this shows that there I are a total of 225557 children ot school ago In this State The stall- tics show that only 36 per cent of atd tend school and the percentage of those enrolled who attend Is only 45 per cent less than half of the chil thfachoolse there are In tho cities 44584 whit i children 22021 being male and 22 563 females In the cities there ar 10061 negro school children Jn the rural schools there are 170913 school children 115323 tieing whit I aroII aroIdlvldedmales and 76854 females TheII jstatlstlcs show that the negroes atII tend school better than the whites Elizabeth town NewsI1 I Summer Colds Are harder to relieve than winter ones but they yield just as readily Ito treatment with Dr Bells Pine ITnr Honey Sold everywhere Look Iits1 for the Bell on the bottle m BIn INCREASE IN SALE OF BEER AND WHISKEY Now York July 8No less than 63000000 barrels of beer were sold In the United States during the I year ending June 30 last an InIcrease over the previous year ofD 621 per cent according to tho anvnual report of the beer and hlsJkey sales made public here today by the United States Brewers Assotelation The whiskey bill in thecUnited States for the year accord ing to the report Is 146973000 an Increase of nearly 8000000 Never leave home on a Journey without a bottle of Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy It Is almost certain to bo need ed and cannot be obtained when on board the cars or steamships For solo by all dealers m E Primary Election Law Imperative If the next Legislature of Kendtucky does not enact a blpartisan primary election law the Democrat IIIcof vided that It will take years to heal j the breach The action of the State fpartyf and their vacillating course In alla matters pertaining to party alfalfa been so strange and Inconsist Ihas as to cause most unfavorable Tho Lord deliver us linen such a selfish Incompetent set of politicians as now compose the a Democratic State CommltteetILebanon Enterpriset0Lobbyists Must Go One thing Is absolutely assured no matter which of the dominant parties Is successful and that Is 1 that the legislative lobbyist must go And It Is also possible that even the prohibitionists If by any manner of means they could win would put him out of commission Tho sleek smoothtongued hirelings of the interests will have to seek other means of earning a dishonest livelihood Lexington Herald nInterestedWhy Is Wombast working soc earnestly for reciprocity with Cantada 1 He has a Canadian quarter which he cant work offII ra Stomach Bloodand Liver Troubles Much sickness consequentpoorI lackJfoodd stomachAmotive makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives multi4udec v t BdLireIofDrr tile grt Stomach Rcttoratlvo Lire tarjatatrrind Blood eicanserw oslsomaeDuoovrhotac R brlll rw1 flnat 1JtJhFrrw+ elb act My gorafe stemch Law M4 flown r fii fo1 t vF + 9yyr + 1 y 00000000000000 0 0 MASTER COMMISSIONERS O O SALES L O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky W M Cox Plaintiff vs J P Cooper et al Defendants of der bt sale of the Ohio Circuit Courttp rendered at the October term 19 10 In the abovo cause for the sum f 7800 with interest at the veto of per cent per annum from the 24th day of October 1910 until paid and the further sum of 35500 with like Interest from 18th day of December 1908 the theI being adjudged due Beaver Dam Deposit Dank and theI second due tho plaintiff herein an j 9230 costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court HondasY p the 7th day of August 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit o f six and twelve months tho follow Ing described property to wlt Twelve acres of land more or less In Cromwell Ohio county Kentucky bounded as follows Be streeei known as Daniels corner running lineethence with his line forty feet and thence West to the line In the liar saled1 line to the corner In Moores thence with Moores line to Trouts line thence South with his line to Ellen Daniels corner thence East with said line to the beginning including all improvements thereon tho two lots of Snyder Holder and George Gentry are not Included and being same property conveyed to J P Cooper by A Haven and wife oni April 18th 1904 and which deedI of record fn Deed Book No 35 page 326 Ohio County Clerks office to which deed reference fIsI I made for a more particular descrip tlon of said property The proceeds of said sale will be applied first to the payment of the Beaver Dam Deposit Banks debt j Interest and cost and second to thei payment of plaintiffs debt Interestt cost and the remainder If any be held for the further ordersi the Court The purchaser will be required execute bond with approved so y Immediately allot sale This 14th day of July 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner i Heavrin Woodward Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky- C C Price Executor of Susanah P Price Plaintiffvs E Price et al Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and orJ of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the June term 1911 the above cause for tho purpose settling the estate of Susanah P Price deceased and dividing the amongst the parties In in- erest as their Interests appear paying the costs herein and Including a reasonable at tornoys fee I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford- on Monday the 7th day of August 1911 about one oclock p m upon credit of six and twelve months a he following described property A certain tract of land In Ohio county Ky containing 112 acres and more specifically bounded and described as follows Beginning on the bank of Rough Creek at a white oak running thence duosNorth 163 poles to a stake thence due East 109 poles to a stake corIner of upper tract thence with the Jsamogum and hickory thence South 2II West 20 poles to a hickory thencel South 31 East 10 poles to a sycatand hickory on the bank of Rough Creek thence down theIi with tho meanders of same It he beginning I The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 14th day of July 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner- H j P Taylor Attorney Master Commissioners SnTe Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky John D Wilson Administrator of the estate of AN Brown deceased Plaintiff vs M Landrum c Defendants By virtue ora Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the June term 1911fntbo above cause for the 20176 with Interest at Isumor of 6 percent per annum from the 27th day o4 J arch 19Q3 until paid subject to the followingf t ereijits322i March 87tlr 1905 i 40o0November f fi i February Sth1911 and 4095 costs herein I will offer for tale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 7th day of August 1911 about one oclock pm upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property + to wit A tract of land in Ohio county Kentucky bounded as follows On the North by tho G W Shultz lands on the East by Mad thef60 stares more or less The deed for which Is recorded In Deed Book 19 page 671 Ohio County Court Clerks office and the fwno convey ey by mortgage by the defendants IL M Landrum Mattie Landrum J W Landrum to the decedent landN Brown on March 27th 1903 Bland recorded In Mortgage Book Y page 194 same office or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made Tho purchaser will be required to execute bond w th approved security immediately after sale This 14th day of July 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Wilson Crowe Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Wesley Derry et al Plaintiffs vs Belle McRoynolds et al Defend ants By virtue of a judgment and or der of solo of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1911 in the abovo cause for the sum of 5000 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 28th day of April 1911 until paid and10870 costa herelnI will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford on Monday the 7th day of August 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months tho following described property In Beaver Dam Kentucky towit A lot of ground 100 feet front on Barnard street and a depth of 170 feet more or less to an alloy being same lot or parcel of land on which decedent Joseph Berry formerly ro sided and the same deeded to Joseph Berry by Elizabeth A Smith and Grace S Shaver recorded In- Deed Book No 9 page 211 In the office of tho Clerk of the Ohio County Court The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security immediately after sale This 14th day of July 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner J M Porter Glenn Simmerman and Barnett Smith Attorneys H Master Ohio Miller Circuit Commissioners Plaintiff- vs Court KentuckyiiI Otis Walker Defendant By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1911 In the above cause for tho I sum of 30000 with Interest at the rate of C per cent per annum from the 15th day of March 1910 until paid and 4045 costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford- on Monday the 7th day of August 1911 about one oclock p m upon credit of six months the following O described property towit All the right title and Interest of the defendant Otis Walker in and to certain real estate formerly owned by J R Todd and known as tho atold Todd farm situated In Ohio county Kentucky and bequeathed- to said Otis Walker by the will ot aid J R Todd Said land Is bounded on the North by the lands of Al on Burch on tho East by the lands off J T Wallace oh the Southeast toby Taylor Burch and Ed Davidson on the South and West by the 01landto produce the sums of mon I ordered to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately attar sale bo This 14th day of July 1911cF L FELIX Master Commissioner trGSubscribe for The Hartford Herald ot TottsPiIIsla UVlltatreIItM1Iregulate the boweU and arc ns tgtuded as as ANTI BlUOUS MEDICINE la material cHtrlct their Tlrt M are wUely recognized as they pea lrelagtbsystPlltlYiatC aW tiiiiii c eedF NMhinr lint tktt Epet1 f1 4 L J A G or be them New Model 27 REPEATING jIJ bone pump acs lion repeater in 2520 ana C ooooooooooooooooo 0 00000000000000000 Oil and slice four dozen cucumbers as if for serving table put them into brine strong enough to bear an egg and let them stand hours Slice a dozen or fourteen onions and cover with brIne for two days then shako the brine thoroughly and ar range In a Jar In alternate layers each layer one of celery seed Pour about ono quart olive oil and enough cider via egar to cover the pickles over the layers and cover the Jar The longer this pickle stands the better its If made In July It should not used until Christmas It Is to be fine All green fruits whlcharo Co be used for pickles must have a salting of not less than twenty four hours either in brine made a cupful ot salt to a gallon of water or In salt pack of like pro portion For summer diarrhoea In children Collc and Diarrhoea and r oil and a speedy cure la cer in For sale bystill designs mc 0 A STORIA PRe Advaetac So you have baby jfp rhulot a ehanal hq laaawers hatter 3io1t fiarhaiilij G 7 n i 0 3 ai CASTORIAForInfantaagnd 1 i AlWays Bought r r I the jSignature I 11JInI I r Use I For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA KENTUCKY Light and Power Company INCORPORATED E BARRASS MGR- Hartford Ky ElectricLightshome house should when within reach marlinRIFLE thatfillsthedemnnd 3220calibres PRESERVING PicklesPare twentyfour tablespoonful lwQsglve Chamberlains Remedy Ohiron COY- FOR FLETCd1ERS adopteda yell1tbutdontyou wIjtiie Tho Kina YOU Have Bears business without Shoot high veII locityumoketea also black and llow prel8urkvI r Powerful enough fcr deer safe to we ia settled districts excellent Ifor target work for foxes geese woodchucks eta ltecnokk puedIoIIItbt tpad ddtderla mad accanta firias ioenued nfrtr ud lrssihlltheuhthlunJLliDItreeJIIIrsurrmlurar I child may develop my wife canttsay ho Inherits any of them from my side of the house- DOWNWARD i COURSE Fast Being Realized by Hartford People A little backacho at first Dally Increasing till the back Is lame and weak Urinary disorders quickly follow Dropsy and finally Brighta Ito ease Thl the downward course of kidney is msj Hartfordresidentslowing experience r streetCloverport tJJ months I was unable to work owing r to disordered Jtidneys The passages of tha kidney secretions were pblnful and my feet became so bad ly swollen itiat t was unab otoput achelit 4 ianiaHboughItrlunable to had wlfef until DoanT8 Kidney pills came to my attention- I used them according jtp direction freefrom Q qtygoodlvePOWPiilgtFor 60teatsJ3uttalo11 l oUaltids t r alltMt o rrCJf J I ill rp 1 v

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