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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, July 26, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, July 26, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911072601 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 26, 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. r 11 THE HARTFORD HERALD H S I llraid Executedrl NO30lrgOUN fER FElTING OUTFIT IS FOUNDI I 31 On Schrceters Photograph 5 House Boat HereII SPURIOUS MONET WAS fOUNUII At Henderson Three Men Ar rested and Jailed on Federal Charges MADH AN KAHEV Jiohxixc RAID wereIIII The people of Hartford thrown Into consternation last BntII urday morning by the announce meat that a money counterfeiting mIllaconnection with same This proved to bo true and the man In tho case I e was Jesse Schrceter who with his cousin Clifford Schroder own and jil had been operating a photograph j1 IIThei j II 1 Thomas E Halls Government secret I agent at Indianapolis and JJservice United States Marshal Nichols of Owensboro who had arrived In Hartford at art early 1 hour Saturday morningIA few days ago two tendollar I notes were given to the keeper of IftwoIIf the house It was found that the bills were counterfeit The officers were I notified and In a short time Clifford Schrceter and Odlo Simpson were placed under arrest Secret Service t Agent Halls was called from Indian apolis and ho had the men rearrest ed on a federal warrant Through 1 questioning he learned that Schrm t ter was a photographer and had his ghllefy on a house boat which runs river and Oreenup and down Rough river Schrcpter denied having made i the bills or having pasted them but III I I he admitted being one of the owners pg a photograph studio or house boat now located at Hartford Immediately upon arriving In Hartford Officers Halls and Nichols 11and11 He was awakened and told that a J search must be made of the con I tents of the boat The officers ransacked the boat from one end to the other without finding any Incriminating 1 evidence against Schrceter Finally they ran upon a trunk 1 which was locked Schrcater pro duced a key which he said had been given to him by his cousin Clifford 1 before the latter left for Henderson t j a fw days ago The trunk was un f1 socked and carefully concealed In sOde bottom were found the plates from which the tendollar notes 1 1 It were printed The counterfeit was made from a tendollar note of the i American National Bank of LoutsslI I vllle Jesse Schrceter was then pineil i ed under arrest and taken to Mrsl Yelsers boarding house where heII was guarded until daylight Tho officers left with their prisoner for Ow ensboro over tho M H E on the Madlsonvllle Fair special which loft I hero at 830 a m He was nrrnlgnI ed comjlIssloner 11the11 i Before all this occurred howev or Clifford Schrcater and Odle Simp= I son had been taken to Owensboro j lodged In Jail and their trials setIj I for Monday j j The bills alleged to have been I passed by the taen arc very clever I counterfeits They are a little light I In color and some of the colors do i not show up well but they couldII easily be passed at night In aII crqwd or on a person pot very faII I Hfanlllar with ten spots The h seems to have been to take a genIII vine bill straighten It out smooth lyf put it before the camera and 4take a longtime exposure picture j bhit from both sides In this way every line and detail of thebJlljj were accurately copied These tures were then transferred to plooII tised paper obtained for tho purI Poi A large roll of this paper was I found with the plates Where It wits otyaiiieA tIs a mystery The de j r1 6mlnaUbns of the counterfeit bills ttiwere fives teas and twenties It is z tali4 Six plateS were found repro J i W Uor both ijrtieVvpil three bills J i W t a IT They were ordinary looking glass negatives such as are used to make photographs None of the spurious money has boon seen floating around Hartford Quito a crowd of Jesse Sphrcatcr a friends was at the depot to see him leave expressing their regret at his trouble Jesse stoptly denied that thoI1l1nnufactllre lot the plates and blank paper mon dlscnvlored Tile two Scliratcrs are under In dictments for their alleged comiv tlon with a mob at Livermore n f w months ago when n negro was shot to death One of tho mon Is charg rod with being a principal to the moblandsory Both are out on bond At Henderson- Herjilerosn Ky July 23Otto Simpson and Clifford Shrretor were arrested by officers hero on the charge of passing counterfeit manor The money that they were alleged to have passed hero were ten deInomlnntedI night In saloons and at Immoral resorts and with one or two mer chantsThese I bills are very easily detected in the day time but hard to detect at night Chief of Police Bailey notified the Secret Service and Capt T E Halls was sent hero from Indianapolis Ho obtained certain evidence hero I 0Ipoint down on Rough river near Hartford captured the original j plate and the negative from which the bills were made Ho telephoned sieve this afternoon that he had effected another arrest since leaving heroDeputy I United States Marshal C T Nichols is hero with Captt HaUl and will take the prisoners back toII Owensboro tomorrow morning The man arrested on Rough river Is roamed Jesse Schrceter a cousin of the one arrested here One of the Schro ters Out on Bowl TjATRIt Clifford Schrceter and Odle Simpson arrested at Hender counIterfolt onsboro Monday by Deputy States Marshal C T Nichols and arraigned before Commlslonor John Dean for preliminary trial They waived examination and were held to the grand Jury of the next term of federal court tbo bond of each being fixed at 1000 which neither could execute and both were deliv ered to the Davless county Jailer to be held till the grand Jury acts In the matter Jesse Schr ter was also arraigned and his bond was placed at 500 which was executed and ho Is now there at Hartford His attorneys are Messrs Barnett Smith Unless the statutory law has been lately changed the penalty for mak ing counterfeit money is a fine not exceeding 5000 and imprisonment not over 15 years In an Interview at Owensboro Monday when asked If his brother Emory who conducts a studio nt Hartford his mother or wife who resided on the floating studio with him knew anything about his ex perlmqnts Clifford Shroeter said that they did not and that the only regret ho had was concern for his girlIII no husband the baby has a mother t but no father Shroeter exclaimed j after telllpg the story of his unlaw ful operations Continuing he saldv Emory meaning his brother saw me here today and scolded me for what I had done but It Is now too late to rag me about It for I have a position with Uncle Sam which 11 did not appley for It takes soma people a long time to learn som some I JwhenJ Clifford stated that hlscftuslntI Jep of who was arrested at Hart the1bogusfrom making It I WANTED FOR u s ARMY j- Ablobodled unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35 citizens of United States of good character and temperate hahjts who can speak read and write the English lang- uage For information apply to Recruiting Officer Beaver Dam Kentucky 3Qtf H l I CONVENTION IS CALLED TO DRAFT Platform In Louisville August 15 COMMITTEE BEQOGIZCT Will Not be Undertaken County Mass Convert tlonsugust 12 TEXT OF TUB CAM IX KflL Aftor n speech from Senator James B McCrenry tho Democratic nomlnco for Governor tho Demo cratic State Executive Committee lu secret session at Louisville Thurs day Issued a call for n State con vention to be hold In Louisville on August 15 to formulate a platform on which the State ticket Is to bo elseItlou delegates be chosen nt must county I conventions on August 12 The oneIdelesnteBryan for President In lios and one for each fraction over 100 ij Under the call no business can come before the convention except the adoption of a platform This Is believed to make Impossible any reorganization of any of the party conIventlon I sant a wealthy lumberman of Ashland was elected chairman of thoII CommitteeState Campaign by members of the State Central Com I mittee He was the choice of Sena tor McCreary the nominee for Gov ornor J A Sullivan pt Rich IJudge elected vfce chairman ofII the State Campaign Committee is a close friend of Senator McCrea i ry I Members of the committee said GIPhillipsappointed secretary of the Campaign I Committee by Mr Vnnsantff Cnll of Convention i The call of the platform convention is contained In the following i resolutions unanimously adopted Be It resolved by the State Cen tral and Executive Committees of the Democratic party of the State of Kentucky in Joint session as sembled In Louisville Ky on July I 20 1911 a quorum of each of said committees being present In per son That a Democratic delegate State convention be held In the city of Louisville on Thursday the 15th day of August 1911 for the pur pose of adopting and promulgating a platform of principles for the guidance of Democratic officers and of the party In Kentucky and for the consideration thereof by the people in the approaching campaign to be followed by the November election of 1911 and at which elec tion a State ticket and members of the next General Assembly are to be electedSecondDelegates shall be se lected to said convention on the basis of one delegate for every 200 votes and every fraction of 200 lover 100 votes by tho Democratic party of Kentucky at the Prfsldcn llal election of 1908 and which del egates shall be selected In mass con ventions held In each and every county In the State provided that In cases of counties having two or more legislative districts separate conventions shall be held In each legislative district Said mass con ventions shall be held In each and every county and legislative district In the State as aforesaid beginning AugJustshall be called to ordqr and In the manner provided by the party lawThirdAll known Democrats allIIndependent voters and all who will be legal voters by the No ember election 1911 and all vot ors who declare a purpose to affil late with the Democratic party In the next State election of 1911 are declared eligible to participate In said mass conventions and to be elected delegates to said State con veatlba 1 IIoFeurtkdeI the jpreeeat partor I ganlzatlon was selected only three yearn ago and has not yet served a full term of four years and as a State convention will be hold In beTIholdfor the purpose of selecting committeemen or party reorganization Flfir SaId committees Jointly assembled ratify tho action of the Stato primary of July l 1811 In selecting nominees for State omens as declared by the Stats Ecutlvo Commute ilrt with confidence appeal to all libertyloving voters of Kentucky to cd In the election of the sId magnificent State ticket nominated In said primary and also to aid la the tnrmnatlon of Repub jlican misrule to Kentucky and In the oleetlori of Dtvnocrsttlc members i jof the next Oneral Assembly ib that thpHftrt OIle JaMi the n = i i ocratlc +tnontlire for United State Senator shall be elected to represent the pecple of Kentucky and of Ute nation In the great contest now j being Waged at Washington D C between Democratic Senators as the representatives of the people land Republican Senators as representatives of the protected and privileged j Interests of tho country Tho term of said James to be elected as aforesaid shall begin on March 4 1913 t SixthSaid mass conventions shall be hold at the court houses In various counties constituting one legislative district or where two or more counties constitute n legisla the district and shall be hell at places to be designated by tho chairman of the legislative districts in all counties Having more than ono legislative district Notice of the time and places of holding said i mass conventions shall be given by publication for not less than ten days prior to the holding of same unIanlmouslyanimouslyMcCreary 1llIet Old Time MajorityIj As head of the ticket I want to I say that I am very much pleased with the days proceedings The Democratic party In Kentucky is United and we mean to roll up an ntIj mony on every hand the recent primary having left no sore spots and It will be with a united front thatI we will meet and vanquish the Republicans at the coming election Former Senator McCreary nom I i Inee for Governor after Thursdays meeting ARTICLES INCORPORATING LIVKHMORK CHAIR COMPAXV Calhoon Ky July 22Artlcles of Incorporation have been filed In the office of the county clerk of Me Lean county for the Livermore Chair company with n capital stock of 20000 The company Is to be gin business on August 1 and will erect n model plant There aro many stockholders In the company K J Myers Is the president of the new concern and W E tender cashier of the Bank of Llvormoro Is the secretary and treasurer II The company has purchased tho Smith Bros mill site near the Ice plant and will start at once fileI i I erection of the plant which willi have chairs on the market In early fall theII Notice to Taxpayers I List of appointments of S O I Keown Deputy Sheriff I Deanfield August 2n m Etnavllle August 2p in Herbert August 3 Shreve August 4II Fordsvllle August 5IBeaver Dam I Ceitertown August 8ImlMatnnzasif Smallhous August llnCoralvo August 11p m mII McHenry August 12II Rockport August 14IWysox August 15 j Prentls August 16a m j Cromwell August 16p m I Sulphur Springs August 16 I T H BLACK S O 29t2 By S 0 I KEOWN 0II I A Peek Into Ills Pocket nsIArnlcacarpenter of Marllla N Y always carries I have never had a cutii wound bruise or sore It would not I soon heal ie writes healer of burps bolls scalds chap ped panda and lips tevorpores skin eruptions qocema come and piles 26c at James H ivilliama m t GIVE TICKET WARM SUPPORT Congressman BenJohnson Issues St tcmentI SAYS DEMOCRATS KBST MI- n Kentucky This Fall Pays Little fled to Repub lican Stories JIM HKADV TO Am IIH IMUTV a Washington July 220111J- anlu must be sent to tie 3eau Mr MeCreary must he mink Oov iernor all the rest of the Democ i ratio ticket toast be elected This sentence epitomises n stirring i call voiced today by Iteyre sentatlvo Bon Johnson of the Fourth dlrtrlct for the viccen of I Kentucky Democrats next fall Mr I Johnson uttered It to chow what stock ho takes In current political stories that former Senator McCroa Is Iry Is seeking to defend him for to I nomination In tho Fourth district and to indicate to those Republic ans who are srccndlns spelt utorlnx that they cannot divert either Mr Johnson or any of Ms friends Al though Johnson was a candidate against McCreary for the puberna torlal nomination and withdrew I from time race amid circumstances not entirely harmonious ho said to day that ho had never scratched a Democratic ticket In his life nor docs he now Intend tokIssues tntII1 lItII IIJIIIIIISlIl1 Issued his statement after reading some of the stories about him current in a Louisville saidIIn the Louisville Evening Post saying that l the McCreary men are after my political scalp In my opinion this Is nothing more and nothing less than an attempt upon the part of the Republicans I to array my friends In the J Fourth Congressional D 1 1st r I c t j against McCreary and the rest of the j Democratic nominees on the State iI ticket This scheme cannot be worked to the detriment of the Dem ocratlc ticket by the Republicans who the Iyofl gress against me to further Its accomplishment I My friends did can y the Fourth jj District for Mr Addams In theII recent primary and inv In the Fourth district will carry I that district next November for Mr McCreary and the rest of tho Demoii cratlc ticket As for myself T have ii1 not scratched a ticket of Democrat Ic candidates and my friends In tho Fourth district are the same kind of loyal party men I know full well that Mr Me 1 Creary has no sort of sympathy for the spirit of the article In the Posth Viand I know Just as certainly that Ile not conniving with others to heII feat me for reelection to and besides he entertains no doubt that I and my Democratic friends In the Fourth district will carry that district for him and the whole ticket If It Is possible to do sojThat Kentuccky Is In Republican j hands Is now n regret and a nlsfor tune Kentucky In the hands oCDj Republicans next year might endanger the election of a Democratic i President which seems now abso lutoly certain Ollln Jnmes must be sent to the United States Senate ib Mr McCreary must bo made Oovor nor all the rest of the Democratic i1 ticket must bo elected Democracy must not take a backward step i The Republicans are rtlsoreanlz i led and have no hope of a victory except by making Inroads IntQ Dem ocratlc ranks They can make noIIj I headway with me and my by telling me that McCreary wants I Ito defeat me for Congress In theCC Ito plaace he could notdo so If he to but ho docs not want to and If he wanted to and could doI so he could not drive me out of the party by doing so I have al ways had my choice In Democratic primaries and many many of these choices have been defeated there tI II ty choice my choice at the general J election thereafter So let that end the mention of the matter Insofar aa myself and mjr TO h friends are concerned Nb man will endoavoor to do snore at the next election of Senator McCreary Ollle fumes and the rest of tho ticket than will I My friends will be with me and they are staunch true leg al Democrats HKAVKU DAM July 4Mt Clayton Rhoato of Mr and Mrs Dare RhciMs after a long struggle with ty i idii- twee yielded up his young 1ilthe evening or the 21st Inr Clayton was 19 years nni i old at his death Tfo wr 1 1 yonng man having lII v M aorta acqolrod an editor day he vos in years riel lif i aftrllfcllBw Certlfcf it contract tor a echo n rc pty at 995 per int cctnlstert mw r d church and 1 Irrii per Ing In his I VnvI ftft i iI services eondtl cc nI Rev A TI OaHher were hurled In time naptri f yard at this place MIII fpr Aehh f rMIs visltLoc the family of C M1 Ti onor- I The JIIes nio n er 11 lies are visiting Mr 0 P BJI n and family Miss Mary Hudson of XnshTllle visiting Mls Ella UeKinner Rev A It Gardner leaves this weep to hold a series of meetings at Falrvlow Ky the birthplace of Jof ferion Davis Tho Quarterly Conforonce Was held at this place Saturday and Sunday Elder S J Thompson of Owensboroprodding who Is president of the school at La Center weekIMiss Alta Likens Is spending n week with her brother Mr Otis Liens at Caneyvllle Mrs A K Miller and daughterTare visiting Mrs Millers sister Mrs Fred Taylor of Princeton Ky this week OLATOXI July 24Mr C N McDaniel living here lost a corn crib by fire last Saturday night About 300 bushels of corn burned The origin of the fire unknown Miss Garnett Felix of this place has typhoid fever Mr W B McDanlel who has typhoid foyer Is Improving Rev Birch Shields of Deaver Dam will begin a big meeting at Olaton Baptist Church tonight We had a tine rain at this place eveningI of Mr Thomas t Payton of this place a big hay the 20th Mother and child getting along nicely Rule Works IJotli Ways Time printer has Just as good grounds for asking the businessmen of a town to leave their Job work at home as time business man has to nsk time community to patronize him Instead of the mallorder houses In fact the home pppe does more for n town than anv other enterprise located therein Lot the hiiBlncFR men Join hands with the home panel and both Interests will o greatly benefltted Xotlc- oTo undersigned assignee of the For wlllo Banking Company will be In Fordsvllle Ohio county Ken tuckv At the office of the Fordsvllle Banking Company on Saturday in 1911 At which time and plppe said assignee will sit to receive clplms ncnlnst said p tnto t1 l creditor falling to present at the time named its claims verWe1 1 H tho11nr claims urn ro u7r 1 to bo verified against the estate of de Inta ovrant tbct tinv vend net- e verified by a person other than f9 clnlmpnt phflll be deemed to jars IVPVO w p1onA M i HM to niv r prt of the assigned estate See Russells a Stntiiten soc 40- i 1911II THs July 21 30t4 T W McCAnTV- A pel non of time Fordsvllle Bnnkinrll Company vyrirOK1 pride Ihlrf TO Jill 29Pnn v County Clerk James Owens of this ctv was onltorl upon hv h0 father of the nro r rtlve hrhtn to Usnn a marriage license to the youngest woman ever mnrrleil In thtq rnnw- The contracting patties were Anvllle Gill seed 21 year and MlM RtJ May Garret need 13 The tvo1At1t took plcn nt tin homeof thtttlde In Rfiotorvlllo this coitntv H H ir t Mr Hedges performing the cere mony rSubscribe for The Herald f1 a year q e a GE TWO TiJCJIARTPRn JIPRAJn WEDNESDAY JULY 80 1011 Op0000000rr00C00C001 + 0 rbU 6 T FAIRy I r Il to Ohio and D r l By and is In z VlllK LOSS IS 31111 A I Chicago 111 July tlons by State Fire Marshal C J Doyle of a gigantic llrebug the greatest tit 1 world has ever seen and rivaling Jn the network of its plot the ulos elaborate of Arabian Nights tales members of the of Commerce today it Its weekly luncheon With Its head 1n Kansas City one am in Chicago and its tentacles of de lying the law in more than a Bozo I large cities of the country the speaker declared the State Fire Marshals of at least four different I Stifles have combined to wlo out the gang of J5 crim inals who are directing Its opera dons The words had a pecu liar coming as they did so soon after the recent of a gang of In Chlca so The country Is facing ono of the I most gigantic arson conII that the world has ever won declared the speaker I am here to tell you that the State FlrotI Marshals of Illinois 1 has united the State Fire Marshals j four other InII tacky Tennessee and West Virgin t into wipe out the band of 15 meat n Ij Its head The plot that exists j and extends all over tho country fis I the most malicious find criminal I venture that has ever been revealed l In Its It rivals tho 1 I most thrilling of fiction j Ono arm of the monster con that has continued to rav 1 Its fiery trail extends right our own city Tho head of t- fi Is In Kansas City 1 from which city tho of the whole gang are directed I pus have extended until the daring of those behind the plot has grown Into a dozen cities They have bee been found at work In j ton Clove I land New York Buffalo St sand other big Two men of the gang have been t and are now In Jail In a Southern city The other 15 will ho behind the burs If the State Fire j f of tho tour States are as In working along a lino j on wMch thoy have now begun In t j If wo are as successful In socur l 1 ing as seems F nt this time ho added tand tho men behind the are Jail cd every State In tho Union will1 hennPt from the mode by tho Fire Marshal Dopart irienR The firebug problem Is tho 1 that tho coun i try Even without tho qsps of ar son the fire IOBSCBI are ap i The yearly clang of the a lire bon in the United Slates slgnnl izes o a losti E of While Inm bore the loss Is more than a S20000 It Is JtfpO every minute It We cannot afford to tolerate addl tlonal losses flue toF I Ali 6 HARDINSBURC AUGUST 22 i i Better Shows Larger Purses than uti u I Excursion Rates on all Trains All Trains Stop EverII vococococcoocc for Catalog ooooccoooooocoocococoooooocooooooooccoeoccocV SKILLMAN cJ 1 TENTACLES OF- ARSON TRUST Reach Kentucky West Virginia GIGANTIC CONSPIRACY FACED f Country Immediate Action Planned Defense MIXCTKi 21Revela countrywide conspiracy astounded Chicago Association destruction closelybanded speakers timeliness disclosures incendiaries organized spiracies Department 1f StatesOhio ramifications talesII 1t1plracy itheconspiracy operations octotBlooming Springfield Plttsburg LouisI clUesIiconvicted fl1l1rt1ha11successful vestigating convictions probable consniracy appropriations tgreatest confronts countrys palling according statistics 1ofmillions dollars speaking Incendiarism KY 23 24 1911 Write Compared with the much smaller amounts In European cities this countrys tiro losses are as founding While Chicago suffers loss of 5000000 the city of B- int loses only 200000 We fie a to follow out the fire protect plans of that city Arson Conspiracy Frankfort Ky July 21Ken lucky the homo of the night rider Is Involved in a widespread arson CommDt0 Fire Marshal Nleklrk of Louisville are makln an Investigation that may unravel the mystery Nleklrk has been In Chicago Jar several weeks and with the aid of a detective force has secured vain ble Information The conspirato- had planned to burn property In KentuckyThis of the conspiracy In suranco Commissioner Dell knows but he will give out no facts at th tl time He has not received a A l report from Nleklrk who has re frotChicago hut It Is certain that tho governments of tour States bard mentto run down tho conspirators and bring them to Justice IlcKoliitlons of Respect i nBeacon Lodge No 273 I O O F McHenry Ky The Death Angel has again Inva 1 ed our ranks and taken from our number a true and loyal brothert which again brings us to that sacred admonition Man born of woman iaof tow days and full of trouble Whereas Tho Great Architect of tho Universe Ho that doeth all things well has seen fit In Ills Infi Rita wisdom to call from his labor hero on earth to that Grand Lodgo on high where peace and harmony over prevails our beloved brother James Cooper who departed this life Juno 22 1911 therefore be it Resolved That In the death of brother Cooper this lodge has lost a faithful member the family n kind and loving brother and son and tho community n loyal trustworthy cit- Izen t Resolved That wo extend to tho family our heartfelt sympathy realIi llzing that words cannot fill the achi ing void but pointing to that founi taln on high from which all bless- Ings flow Resolved That n copy of those resolutions bo spread upon tho minutes i of this lodge a copy be sent to the bereaved family of our beloved brother and a copy to each of tho county papers for publication A THORPE SAM JAMES A J WAKELAND Committee nlihhtcy Discuses arc fumble Under certain conditions The right medicine must bo taken before t 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 atones Ono bottle of Fo loys Kidney Remedy cured me well and sound Ask for it For sale by all druggists m Tho Now Arithmetic Ten mills make one trust Ten trusts make one tariff Ten tarts schedules make many millionaires tinny millionaires make one Seni ateTwo pints make one drunk Eight drunks mako one delirium tremens Fourdelirium tremens make ono corpse Ono corpse makes a widow and1 lot of orphans A Cough A Cold And then no tolling what unless you use Dr Bolls PlnoTarHoney IB tho best ask your neighbor Look for the Bpll on the bottle Sold everywhere m 1 EXTREMES IN- n TEMPERATURES Show Wide Difference of Heat and Cold RANGE COVERING 214 DEGREESSJ Ninety Degrees Below Zero in Siberia and 124 Above AlgeriasLOWEST IS NOT AT NORTH POLK Plants and animals cannot exla In temperatures far higher or lower tinytl i become accustomed while mani moves from one extreme to the other with for the most part discomfortnsrica and the bleakness of tho Arctic Circle and return to normal envir onments oven Improved In physical condition Man Inhabits about overt part of the earth except a few Island red glens In the Interior of contl Rants and Immediate vicinity of the poles It Is from dread of climatic conditions that his tent has faun no more than a temporary resting place In some of these far distant spots It Is not thought that the heat or cold of any of the unex pieced regions of the globe has a greater range of temperature than many regions now inhabited Science reasons that the lowest temperatures at tho earths surface are not found directly at the poles but at some distance to the south of tho north polo and to tho north of tho south pole Likewise the great est degree of heat Is not as It might bo supposed to bo found at the equator but prevails at some dis lance to tho north and to tho south of that Imaginary line Tho coldest place on tho earths surface of which thoro Is authentic record is In Siberia The lowest temperature over recorded In the open air was 90 degrees below zero Fahrenheit at Werchajansk Con trot Siberia on January 15 1885 The highest temperature of which there Is an authentic record was 12 degrees above zero Fahrenheit I Algeria Northern Africa on Jul o 17 1879 These places of heat and extreme cold give a range of temperature covering the whole Inhabited world of 214 degrees or two degrees moro than from zero to tho boiling point hoin the United States the lowest temperature ever recorded In win hwas 04 degrees below zero In Nort Dakota and the highest ever record od In summer was 15 degrees 1abovo zero In Arizona This gives a total range of 179 degrees within about 1000 miles Thero Is an authenticated report from Auraalo an outpost of tho Al gerian bad lands which gives a tom peraturo record in tho open air of 172 degrees above zero Fahron holt This if correct exceeds by 48 degrees that of tho highest on record It IB also stated that the temperature of this place rarely ever gets down to 140 degrees VOn one or two occasions It dropped to 120 I degrees and the natives shivered with cold Strange as It may cane the death rate of French soldiers I stationed at this post Is lower than that at more northerly pfaces hav 1 ing equable temperatures People who Inhabit these places ot oxtr moo heat and re found to bo exceptionally healthy and live to a rlpq old agetWhile men In all parts of the world make their homes In these ex li r 1 ceptionally hot and cold places and move from one to the other without any apparent physical discomfort 1 It is found that tho animals and plants which would nourish In one could not survive In the otherNew i York Sun JooooooopoooooooO TIPS FROM TEXAS 0- ooo000000000000 I What has become of the old fash tioned churchman who practiced what the preacher preached When a man asks you to listen to reason you can hardly ever hoar It for the noloo lie nirkes What has become of the oldfash Toned woman who thought beauty culture meant to keep her face cleanThis much can be sold for the pigstbreakfast waiting while It is curl Its tallling It Is true that all men are born free soil equal how Is It that tho world seems to owe some of them a living and some a swift kick After all tho cynics have had their say and all the pessimists purveyed their croaks the fact remains that honesty Is profitable 1and virtues reward ample This much Is certain The wo man who calls It supper when talk Ing to home folks cant always ro member to call It dinner when ahe 1IsI In society anyd tiling ornithology i willing to eay this much for the stork He delivers tho goods You cannot buy hearts with mon ey But you can buy tongues There are some nice folks who aro so anxious to talk good gram mar they dont talk good sense If wo ever get to bo dictator wo shall furnish every old mdn with a place to play croquet and another old man to play with him About tho first thing a man does after his wife goes away for tho summer Is to be jln sleeping with hcad In tho window catching cold It IP a good cloHl easier to for give the egotist for his egotism when wn reflect tint een the chlg gor sometimes considers man ruts oyster The boss hypocrite of them all Is the middleaged widower who tells iit tint he wants to inurrv n young girl to bring homJ a companion for his daughter As a general thing the kind of 4man who stares out to drown his bathnEven the pessimists ttst admit mo provement In underclothes since the people broke sway from rod flannel Dallas News Everybody Satlsflivl Who hns tried Dr Dolls PineTar anyhbottle to= day Look for the Dell on tho bottle m Too Much Have you confessed all of your sins asked the preacher solemnly I guess Ive about cleaned up was the feeble response of the dy ing parishioner How about those fish stories you were so noted fort continued the pastor Were they all true The sufferers face tookon a look of anguish and disgust Parson he muttered thats a mighty mean advantage to take of a dying man No Use Trying Oh pshaw Im going to glve it up I never can learn to be a reg BohemianWhats trouble My early training makes It ab solutely Impossible for me to sleep I after 6 oclock In the morning 0 JWiKIDNEYPIrtSIK 0KAOfI KSYNarAKOLAaYa14r J r BOY SETS CORN flEC0R0o WHICH IS REMARKABLEE Jerry Moore 13 Years Old i Raised 228 Bushels on One Acre of Ground i W L Park Vice President of thell Illinois Central Railway Company and amember of the board of con j trol of the Nineteenth National Irrl gatlon Congress which meets hero this year Is directing the attention of men Interested In the congress to what he declares Is the best example he has yet found In the agricul tural value of tho soil deposits In the acreas of swamp and overflowed l lands of which there are practically 80000000 acres capable of reclam ationThe case in point Is that of the South Carolina boy Jerry Moore 13 years old who harvested last fall 228 bushels of corn from ono aero of ground establishing a record that made him tho champion corn l grower of the world This is tho record Mr Park agriculture accomplishment of similar nature during tho 4 boybtainSimply by loadsEof rich swamp dirt which he scat tered over his field the first winter Tho second uphis ing record for which a good prize had been offered so he took 300 wagon loads of swamp dirt the sec ond winter and put on his Held Following that in the spring he put 45 wagon loads of manure on the field them doubleplowed tho field to a depth of 14 inches The simple method followed by young Moore makes easily apparent the cropgrowing possibilities of our swamp soils and what Is far more important tho reclamation posslbU ales of our swamp and overflowed localities Philadelphia North Americana t When Pain Wns Felt Ashley Until tho last I was con y fident that the painless dentist was absolutely truthful In saying he would cause me no torture Seymour What did he do at the astAshleyGave mo his bill Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCAS1ORIAI ISj I ffiIFII uAtit I Halfmile east of Cane Run BAPTIST CHURCH bankruptstockI I nosecondhand LI TheseLI1 I I 36YouthsSuitsNossizesfromgeneral reduction s1lcI 44far C t Sample PricesS 1600 all 00S1400allWoolSuits8700 olouS I 400Sg3ooChildrens I upMiscellaneous QuotationsWine bottlcBackbuxChewingcakesSlatePenoils M eachMens4StrawL5000MensMens 1i5Vomcns4 O Shoes for 01200Womens 298 childrens siipperszvy7vvvvvl15So I qualityI I also have a general line of goods Justfrom the factories that I will sell at 15 Ier cent off during this sale consisting iOf Shoes Clothing Dry Goods ReadyMade Shirts and many other articlesthat beaI will sell I I i I willcontinuethisi sale for 30 days or until t I getfirstcbolcesaresoldsocome1 191l I I m H D BURGHs Friedaland Ka y jlU r J iI r 1 1f1t sa V ly U 7 II WEDNESDAY JULY 20 1011 TITV MARTITRfl JIJRAT n PAGE ThREE i GLIMPSE OF THE t AWFUL TORTURES r Practiced by Chinese On Their Prisoners SOME INGENUOUS CRUELTIES f Inflicted Upon Soldiers for Slight Infractions of Duties Imposed THEIH M1LITAKY DISCIPLINE J I Chinese military discipline is something fierce according to Dr A L Shelton of Anthony Kan who has Just returned as a mission ary from tho land of the pigtail Tho i doctor tells this bloodcurdling story of tho cruelty practiced upon a good friend of his who was a Ma I Job In the Chinese army Three companies of Chinese soldiers under the Majors com distantrtheir arms and ammunition As the Chinese army Is In the main I made up of men who accept the ser vice In place of a penal sentence r the most rigid rules are enforced f heartlessly to pet a minimum of service and discipline They are paid the equivalent of 240 a month on which they must subsist To them starvation is always Immi r nent and a dead dog or mule or oth er animal even when dead of dis ease Is greedily cooked and eaten The Major was held responsible f for his rebellious troops and only the Intercession of the commanding ttGeneral of tho district who got down on his knees and begged for ktthei life of the subordinate to tho Civil Governor saved his head fThe punishment was modified to dismissal from tho army and 2000 light blows from a small paddle The paddle used is from one to one nnrt a unit Inches wide eighteen thebes long end probably the eighth p an Inch thick In administering it the thlga are bared and light even blows are struck on the thick flesh between the hip and knee the Q victim lying prostrate on his face The paddle Is used with n sort of a flip and for some time makes no im i presslon 500 blows makes the flesh E red and puffy 1500 brings the flesh to a Jellylike consistency and 2 000 makes the limit of torture a strong man may endure and live J Often gangrene sets In and the victim dies with the best of treat ment It Is months before the man paddled can uso his legs naturally In tho case of the Major the flesh sloughed off his thigh an Inch and a half deep five Inches broad and seventeen Inches long He expected to get well hut his legs wgtild always I be crippled The rebellious troops were pursued 200 of them were killed In action and tho bal o ance brought to camp for behead ing Eighteen of tho soldiers were frgiven ewords and required to cut gashes In the flesh of their captain ry To stimulate other officers to c ttreater zeal In handling their men the Captain was then taken in hand try by the official executioner who had K KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL f Health isWorth Saving and Some Hartford People Know How to Save It r Many Hartford people take their L lives In thblr hands by neglecting the 1kidneys when they know these of organs need help Sick kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering and III health but there is no need to suffer nor toremaln In danger Use Doans Kidney Pillsa remedy that has cured thousands of rikidney sufferers C The following statement leaves no ground for doubt Mrs A Baur 737 Mulberry St Owensboro Ky says I havo used Doans Kidney Pills and have found t them to be unequaled for kidney trouble and lame back This rome dy corrocted the difficulty with the kidney secretions and removed the depressing headaches I sleep much better using Doans Kidney Pills C and that languid feeling ls disap peared tForsale by all dealers Price 5Q cents FosterMilburn Co Buffa Jo I ew York sole agents for the United States Remwnber tbenemeDoanlJ and take JIG other il For C ughitdjqIs Ji fJ Q k bound him to a big stake for thet men to gash wIth swords With a keen knife the lips of the Captain were sliced off them his nose la ter his eyelids were cut off and his eyeballs Were exposed to the piti less sun After a few hours the skin of the forehead was cut away and allowed to drop over the blind ed eyes hanging by the corner edges Then later the breasts were cut oft all but tho skin at the lower edge and allowed to hang if the victim survived that and the Captain lid then the flesh covering the bowols was cut away and allowed to bang apronfashion while tho wind and sun dried up and flies and vermin fed upon the blood and cut flesh In this case the Captain long unconscious died with dlsembowe Ing In cases where a man survives jthat then a knife Is plunged In his I heart torture- S at the end of the day of hor- rIble I REHIISCENSES OF OHIO GQJINTY BOYS In the ConfederacyAdvance on Chickamauga Battle of Mission Ridge Continued- In my last article wo were on the battlefield of Chickamauga On the next morning after the battle the army began the advance on Chattanooga As we fell In line the Reb eI yell and moving of the artillery I created an uproar beyond descrip I tion Our boys were again in high I moreImarchlng ed When we arrived within two I miles of Chattanooga our company was advanced on the skirmish IIqelI We drove In the Federal pickets and Lieut J W Ford and one oth er man were sent forward to recon noiter They soon came back amidst a shower of bullets and reported the enemy was in line of battle on the next ridge Then for some un known cause our army was with drawn back two miles to a position on Mission Ridge where we fortified and remained for two months and a half without any tents and only half rations The autumn was cold and rainy and we suffered very much but our boys still had hope that we would finally bo successful and did not murmur Late In November General Grant began to collect troops to break the siege of Chattanooga and on the I night of tho 24th of November he jj attacked Lookout Mountain All j night long they fought on that j mountain nnd about three oclock on the next morning they gained j possession of Lookout Mountain which gave them the key to the sitII i uatlon ii At that time the writer was with tho pioneer corps of Dreckenrldgos division and with Cobbs Kentucky flattery It was stationed about the center of the ridge supported by the Orphan Brigade but that night I the Brigade was moved to the extreme right of our line and nothing was left to support Cobbs battery but a skirmish line So next morning General Grant made a furious attack upon that part of the line and as they passed through an open field Cobbs bat tery made a perfect slaughter pen of thorn This caused them to halt but they had already turned our left wing and forced us to give up the field with the loss of Cobbs guns We fell back pcross Chickamauga river Tho Orphan Brigade had I Cleborns1dIvisionI advanced across the river Cleborns division formed and held n consid erable battle with them and drove their advance back which ended that campaign We then fell back to Dalton Ga whore we once more went Into i camp for the winter as i GeneralII Grant did not follow any flt S I Old Ulcers Are unsightly and dangerous Dr I Bells Antiseptic Salve will heal them promptly It is clean and pleasant to use 25c a box Sold everywhere m pr This Cow Iin Versatile Opposite the Morrisanla Police Court is a cUte that has the follow- Ing advertisement hanging on the wall where all customers can see It Fullblooded cow for sale giv ing milk three tons of haya lot of chickens and several stoves New York Telegraph H Summer Colds Are harder t r relieve than winter readllyIjTarHoaeyvvJold everywhere Look for theBelll on thebdttlel m f MAINES HULL IS FREED OF WATER And Close Examination Is j i Going On ji A COMPLETE VIEW OF NBECKJ II Shows the Awful Havoc i I Wrought by Terrific In ternal Explosion I 1 jPATK OK TUB CIIKXV A MYSTEUi i 1 I Havana July 22The process of removing the water surrounding thejj wreck of the Maine was completed last evening when water level in the cofferdam theII been lowered eighteen feet leaving the wreck surrounded by islets of mud small pools and sinkholes of slimy water The soundings show nowhere a depth in excess of four feetAlthough the water Is now only two feet lower than in previous pumping operations the revelations I with regard to the shattered hulk have been vastly enlarged owing 1 to the lateral outspreading of theII distorted frames and plating espec tally In the forward section where the explosion was greatest Tho j structure of the bow as far aft as I frame eighteen Is now exposed perii mitting an analysis of tho platesI beams ribs etc and It has beenI shown conclusively that they origi nally belonged to the structure of j the double bottom which la nov elevated to a height of about forty i feet above the normal position ap parently giving confirmatory evI dence of a tremendous exterior exti plosion In the confused mass of wreck ii age of tIm bow Is to be seen a curved piece of steel believed to be what Ensign Powelson Identified i before the Sampson court of Inquiry j as part of the flat keel of thetj 1 Maine Naval Constructor Fergu jIe son In charge of the examination declines to say whether he can fully confirm Powelsons Identification but says that adjacent plates andIIi beams are unquestionably from the c vicinity of the IeelII The wardroom and officers quar ters on the starboard side are exposed I but owing to a considerable list the mud is level with the coiling i precluding at tho present time the possibility of exploration Theii means for extensive excavations may consume several months I Among the developments as a re suIt of the pumping was the ex posure of a section of the armor superIstructure the surface of the water In normalI position but separated forward portion of the belt which Ii doubtless will be blown out The hope of the discovery of the remains of many of the crew Is di j minishing on account of the unex I pectedly complete demolition of the j berth and deck It is believed that tho wreck willI be ready for inspection by the board of Inquiry within two months i An interesting point which the engineers are now Investigating Is whether the bulkhead immediately aft of the central superstructure where It Is believed tho hull was nlI most completely broken in half re mains in good condition in which case It Is believed little difficultyI 1wlll be experienced in floating outcc after onethird of tho ship MAKING OF BASEBALLS IS AX INTRICATE JOB 1 The evolution of the modern Ii baseball and its manufacture are the subject of an interesting lllus trated article in Popular Mechanics Magazine It says I Outwardly tho tencent ball 1 bears a close resemblance to tho dollar ball but as every boy knows I thoII I JI spheres The center the cheap ball is made of groundup carpet rags closely pressed into a core by machinery Over this core string is wounda very little string corn pared to the quantity used in wind ing one of the professional league ballsand then the unfinished arti clels sent to the room whore the women sewers put the cover on tho seam being drawn together by hand But the league ball is a very different produce In the first place the construction of this ball has been undergoing an evolution for years At the present time there is much complaint from Boni who would have few runs and a quick garaejbnv account of tho way in1 which the batters are hltlnt thM new corkcenter ball The cord a t plaint is heard that the ball Is too fast and the runs too frequent The explanation of the experts is that a ball is no faster than with the old one but that a ball hit In the air goes farther thus accounting for the great number of extrabase hits made in recent years i Some years ago the balls were made with rubber centers Then In response to a demand for more runs to make the game Interesting to the spectators the experiment was tried of making a ball with a small piece of cork In the center in the heart of the rubber core This produced a little of the dealt ed effect and ever year from that time the relative sizes of tho rubber and the cork in the center of thp spheres has been changed until cOIVCdIIJTHE MAY NOW BE VIEWED Aura of Living Body Was Seen to Disappear When Death EnteredIChicago July 21The flight of accold1IngexIpert who has been following up ex periments made by Dr W J Kilner London England who has written- a scientific monograph on the subject Some time ago using a chemical zed film sealed between two thin strips of glass Dr OOonnell gave a demonstration to twenty physicians of the aura or electrical mum tlqn of living bodies four young women being used as subjects TT aura developer as a strong ray or light surrounding the entire form of the subject tILast night said Dr ODonnell psli clans at Mercy Hospital I tried the experiment on1 dying man Ho t1lInttenlllngthe man was dead The aura began o spread from the body and pros ently disappeared Further obser vatlon of the corpse revealed noI sign of the aura We do not clnlm that t io Hcht Is the soul or spirit In fact no ono semis to know what It Is In my opinion however It Is some sort of radioactivity made visible by the use of tho chemical screen My experiments however seem to prove that It Is the animating pow er or current of life of human be- Ings i 1 Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIAI 1 The August Womans Home umIpanlon One of tho most Interesting things in the August Womans Home Com panlon Is an article which reports tho girlhood of Mary1 Garden the famous grand opera singer The article Is one of a series Just beginning which Is to treat of the girlhood of a number of prima donnas The present article contains a thrilling account of Miss Gardens first great public appearance In Paris It was a sudden call into an Important part and the young vo man made herself famous in a night 1On the practical side are several Important contributions In addition to the regular fashion and household departments All sorH of excellent useful suggestions aTC mnde along various lines Dr Jean jWlIllamss article on Home SatM tatlon will be found valuable toI homemakers everywhere Water Sport for Girls Is a most entertaIn Inr article for tho general reader nsI well as for beginners at swimming Summer Dances and Parties andI Outdoor Games for flora Girls furnish many Ideas for nnlll tertainment I OIil PnjHvs lots of thuFor sale at The Herald office To go on shelves or under carpets or for blast Ing purposes Five cents per large package tf I is now a summer as well as a winter remedy It I hivigoratzngandatrehgthproducingeffeet Try It Ina little cold milk or water ALL DRUGGISTS FOLEYKID7m PRLS I FOIIIU4UUATIUI KlliJttk1lfD Iaia x Pains All Over it You are welcome says Mrs Nora Guffey of Broken Arrow Okla to use my letter In any way you want to if it will induce some Suffering woman to try Cardul I had pains all over and suffered with an abscess Three phy sicians Jailed to relieve me Since taking Cardul I am in better health than ever before and that means much to me because I suffered many years with womanly troubles of different kinds What other treatments I tried helped me onlyI C RDUI Dont wait until you are ing care of yourself The symptoms of womanly worse to follow unless given You would always keep WomansTonicEwhat quick and permanent and disease of the womanly to bear Cardui has helped Write fa Ladies Advisory DeaL for Special Instruction f and f Wpaee book IPrnhnnnl Curd J H PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hi prcfeuicnl tu Ohio end i- oIn1tg 4 counties Sptclil ultciillon given to I binlnrtsentrustid to his cure FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice his profession In Oblo Ind si Sininc t6Utite niiil In the Court si Apses JrletlcalI practice ami Collection I IJcclllty Office lit the HerulU tiuildliu C M BARNETT C B SMITH BARNETT SMITH Attorneys at Law HARTFORD KY CourtIof Appeal Collection a peclattt- Otto C Haltin Attorney at Law JIAKTFOlin KY OlIUo HJI slalrs ovti Wilson Crowe opposite court house Will practice Ills profession in all tin1 courts of tills anil nil joining coun ties iiiil Court of Appeals Commer dill stud criminal practice n spec ialty OTTO C MARTIN lH I MCKKXXUY M RTIN M K NN Y HARTFORD KY GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE ACCIDENT SICK AND FIRE Will Also Bond You WE BUY WOOLiIHIDESANCFUR f11 L5Dum Cof t 1fC C311 do letler ffor yoj than ejjnts of ecBtshsvja Bticuls ti Reference any but is LeI nle We hrihh 1 iiol U2s rote la tot shfotrs Write for price list Km1J J- t i wai Have your old STRAW IHATS MADE NEW At HARTFORD PRESSING OLUB S Ladies mid gents clothes Illsc WORK GUARANTEED Called for and delivered Club rate I 100 per month Hartford Pressing Club YMC A Bldg Hartford Ky PARKERS HAIR BALSAM CIIctniM and beinttfiei tho hair croufnrO1orOuraDd we U qlda DRtf BELLS ANTIPAIN For Internal and External Paint 4 I- OJ 4 k The M afw I jiisEi BROTHERS W H ri1I F BlltESPIE I JMCOPRIETORS I JHACKSfflTfflNG And 1 nQDallr Work HorseshoeingA I HARTFORD iJ = ii KentuckyHAVEA ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IX YOUR IlKSI DENCU on PLACE OP ms lESS AND PUT YOURSELF IIN DIRECT CONTACT WITH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO AM STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO TilE FARMERS CAIL ON 01 ADDRES- SJ W OBANON Local Manager Hartford Ky W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Leavor Darn Ky ESTADLISHED 1858 If its a rine a or ailv- eri5vftreOUCIItt CUie lowest ptlcei L OLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE Q jffIN THE SOUTH Pot almot half a century we bac served ez clutlvcly the Southern trade Vile today for our free illustrated catalogue Address f C P Barnes CoJfox 2 6 Louisville Ky Every Article Guaranteed promptly oMalnwt In all ronnlrtri OR NO retTRADKMARKSlaTeattniiUioiirrlxliurririi litrred Krnci Hkelch Model or 1lioto for Paln41rctlceexelubInd41IItaIflpforonUwoInyi1nab1e books on HOW TO OBTAIN and SILL PAT 5rtnetDSWIFTCOPATENT LAWYERS 303 Seventh St Washington D C Dr HAntisepUcSalve Good for allksdrl Diseases Subscribefor TheUHerald irOO a yr a r K t JULY a1811PAGE FOUR THE HARTFORD HERALDWFDNESnAYI ootooocooba xocoocjoooc oococco ococccacoo oooOooocooOoooo tiaoocooooooocooooooclrocaoaal oct occoooooco Let Your Bargain Instincts Guide You oooooCOOOOOCI1I Lr TC I I 411 F 4 E P BARNES BROTHERS OREAT PROFITSHARING SALE It sometimes pays to buy things you dont need now because you can buy them for much less than the customary price and you know youre going to need them at some time to come 8II n L E JP1 o ooeooocococoororc t ccoooooooo The Hartjord Herald I riEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX EDITORS rRANK L FELIX Pub and Propr Entered at the Hartford postofllce 33 roaH matter of the second class WKDXKSDAV JULY UU 1011 i iKMOCUATUr IICKKT t U S SKVATOK Ollle M James of Crittenden CioVKItNOIl Jas D McCreary of Madison I IIKUT GOV Edward McDer I mott of Jefferson AIIUTOU Henry M Bosworth of FayotteATTOHXKY iKXKRAL James Garnctt of Adalr- SKCIIKTAIIY OK STATE C F Crecollus of Pendlcton- StlKHIXTKXDKXT i f OF PUHLIC p piNSTRCTIONBarksdale Hamlett ChristianII of COMMISSIONER OF AfiRICUL TnnJ W Newman of Wood ford APIlalHRobert THEMCHEHTom Rhea of Lo gan Democrats of Ohio County dont forgot the mass convention at Hart ford Saturday August 12 I Had you noticed It 1 There are Just twentythree planks In the Re publican State platformj u n t enough to make the Republican majority skidoo In November Its often saUl theres nothing 1 a name Evidently the Republic 1 1nnbosses of Kentucky thought so 1 1when they failed to name Gus Will sons administration which they I I InI Rated by the market price the moral status of those persons wh arc considered to be small pota toes and a few In a hill Is some what raised nowadays for the tu hers are now scarce at any price There Is a striking difference be j tween the public utterances of Judge ORcar before his nomina lion and the wording of the Repub I I Bean State platformsaid to have been virtually written by himself There can bo no doubt that Judge ORear has made the Bradley scan dal an issue In this campaign Any f how nothing could have better 11 lustrated the Insincerity and demagogy of the Appellate Judge who seeks to be Governor of Kentucky It is a demonstrated fact that Judge ORear and his cohorts ran rough shod over the Interests and aspirations of many prominent Re publicans in the recent State Con ventlon And there is much III1 feeling In party ranks over the mat ter Judge ORear said In a recent speech that you couldnt force Ideas Into an AngloSaxtons head with a bayonet but It will he ob served that be Is running on a plat form endorsing a State administration which tried to do that very thing +Judge ORear will be called upon frequently during the campaign to i explain the modus operandi by I trywhich despite the machinations of I I SenatorIfBradloy from Kentucky on whose I r l title there U no stain and on whose I TeCord there Is no blot r I At last heeding the outcry of a vast majority of Democrats ot the y- Ja r SATURDAY JULY 29 CLOSES THE BIG SALE IIdorsed State the State Executive ComrrltI tee has called a platform convention to be held In Louisville August IS with county conventions preceding It Is well but would have come with better grace several mouths agoThe Louisville Post has called up on Senator Bradley to prove his ti tie clear to political mansions In Washington Hut if there Is any one thing the Republican bosses o Kentucky want to keep perfectly quiet It js the manner and meansi by which the doughty Colonel giot there The way Is becoming clearer ever day for a rousing Democratic victory next fall With a splendidj ticket In the field and a State convention right at hand for the pro mulgatlon of a timely progressive and acceptable platformthere seems to be nothing lacking for a bright augury for Democratic success Let all Democrats be of good cheer Incidents of recent times havII demonstrated the fact that an ape man of no special talents andI little money can start out most any day and within a few weeks can HIIjI gage a woman to work for him on a life contract at nothing a weekI while It sometimes takes a month I of solid search to find a woman to work for high wages at steady employment LINo harder slap Intheface could have been given the old FederalI soldiers than that administered iIn the Republican State convention when Captain Ed Farley of Padu- cah was bumped by the rolling machine and told to go way back an sit down Virtually the Republican bosses say to the old Federal 1501Il diers You were good enough I fitntin now Kentucky has had three Republii can Governors Bradley Taylor Wlllson and nobody has bee land to point with pride at the records of either of thorn The offl laonamed are enough to bring the blush of shamo to the face of any Kentuckian Do the Republicans promise us anything better In tho Governorship line with a conttnu sacs of the service Like the loyal Democrat and true party man he is Congressman Johnson comes out strong for the ticket recently put in the field by the Dem ocrats of Kentucky and not only says it must win but that he will give It all the support within his power Wo have 1 It from private sources that Mr John son will stump the State for tho ticket and his eloquent voice willI be heard In many counties Includ OhioWhat r means this unexpected and unprecedented raise in the echo I per capita of the State Why was It allowed to remain the same J4 last year that It was the year be fore and the big Increase brought about this year when a Governor 1 is to be elected Is It simply a bid for votes to support the Republican administration and perpetuate same or Is the school per capita being held as a political reserve morsel to be used In emergencies The Republican State platform I cordially indorses PresldentTaft- administration which of coura must take In his Reciprocity policy also In this case It calls the PresU1 dent by name but when called up on to approve and Indorse the Re publican administration affairs o the State it Is strangely silent as to the name of the author and head of this administration Republic i antim by any other name thai that i of Wlllson smells just tie sweet J The brilliant editor of the Journal has been fairly outdoing himself lately with his masterly cdi torlals on the political situation and In behalf of the Democratic Stat ticket Mr Watterson Nls never swell 0e at himself as when in the poll tlcal workshop pen In hand and dressing up some eloquent specI racns of unanswerable logic adorn ed with all the deft touches off a long practiced artist Time docs not dull the penetration of his gift ed pen nor docs age dim his wonder ful editorial vlslciu r Republican leaders are declaringt that Judge ORear Is In favor of ev cry lobbyist of the Third House wearing a badge which proclaims his business No such demand or asseveration is contained In the Republican State platform which IIs said to be of Judge ORears own Inditing In fact certain ORcar spellbinders are claiming numerous policies and contentions of their chief which have not a breath o utterance In the voluminous doer ment which Is supposed to contain all for which he stands No matter much what charges are brought against him the great bu ling public will be rather Inclined to bo for Doc Wiley the noted chem cal and food expert He It w who first Insisted that the big can ning and pickling firms the whisky and drug houses and the wholesale food dealers be required to tell It on the label when they put poison Ingredients In the stuff we buy True the American people love to be humbugged but they prefer t have their plzen labeled dfor the salvo of personal tlon n- lStrong pressure Is being brought to bear upon Judge ORcar to pre vail upon him to resign his position on the Appellate bench In lieu of Asia matter of political and Judicial eth 11Ics he ought to do so When Woodrow Wilson became a can dl Jerseytho Immediately resigned his posll tlon as President of the Princeton University and there are other pre ccdnnts It Judge ORear and his backers are so sure of his election why contemplate the Appellate bench any longer Of the numerous promises made and demands contained In the Re publican State platform there is no paragraph devoted to any sort of promise that another Republicans administration would be any differ cat from the present one People of all classes and parties certainly havo enough of Republican administra lion of affairs In Kentucky and the memory of none of It In any year tIs very pleasant We have no assurance that another four years of IIt would be a whit different from what ofwe have had In the past or that we endure at the present Judge ORear and Senator Brad ley standing with their arms on each others shouldersone the al leged advocate of prohibition the other holding his position by vir tue of the aid of the liquor inter eats doesnt that make a tine pic ture of United we stand divided we tall A suggestive inscription underneath this pair would be IIam proud to say of him thesherepis one Senator from Kentucky- on whose title there is no itaJn and on whoso record there is no blot rcfr Dr sells AntiPain la bothrIn ternal and external remedy It is an antiseptic rentedy and destroys disease germs Sold everywhere on a posltiveBuarantee T JiB r i 1 RECIPROCITY IS 0NOW SETTLEDI Bill Passes Senate With Aid of Democrats A MAJORITY OF REPUBLICANS Vote Against ItNow Left for Canadian Parliament Ratification PRESIDENT TAFT IS PLEASED Washington July 22The recap rocal trade agreement between tho United States and Canada embodied 1in the reciprocity bill that provedI the stormcenter In two sessions of Congress was passed by the Senate today without amendment by a vote of 53 to 27 yA majority of the Republicans voted against It Of the 53 votes astor it 32 were Democratic and 21 Republicans of the 27 against 21i were Republicans and three Demo cratsThis action settled the whole Canadian reciprocity question so far as Congress is concerned and- o save for the executive approval and Itthe Canadian parliaments ratlfica thoeI law of the land- Congressional practice will delay tho alllxlng of the Presidents sig nature until next Wednesday whenI the House will again be in session The bill having Its originality In the House must be returned there for engrossment and for the signature of Speaker Clark while the House Is sitting The Canadian parliament has not yet acted oh the agreement andI with one exception the provisions of the bill as passed by Congress will not become effective until theI President Issues a proclamation that Canada haa ratified the pact The exception to this procedure Is In the paper and pulp section of the bill which it is announced will become Immediately effective when the President signs the bill From the White House the Pres- Ident followed the votes on the va rlous amendments and on the final passage of the bill today with thet keenest Interest I am very much gratified and delighted that the bill Is passed he said It Indicates an increaset beItwcongratulations Beverly to spend before the weekend leaving torII reply he declared he was getting en tlrely too much credit out of thImatter and that Secretary Knox I a I really entitled to the greatest praise Course of the mil March 30 1910 Following the announcement of a complete agree ment with Canada on maximum and minimum provision of the PaytcAldrich tariff law President Taft Invited a conference on closer trade relationsJanuary 7 1911 Canadian rep resentatives arrive January 821 Reciprocity nega tors in session January 26 President Taft sends agreement to Senate January 28 McCnll Republic an Introduces reciprocity bill February 14 Passed House 221 to 93 Present 41 not voting 0 7 For Republicans 78 Democrat I- iu o 143 Against Republicans 87 Democrats 6 March 4Senate adjourns with out action April 4Congress convenes IP extra session to ratify agreement April 12 Democratic Leader Un derwood Introduces bill April 21Passes House 267 to 89 Present 30 not voting 3 For Republicans 64 Democrats 203 Against Republicans 78 Demo crats 11- April 24Senate finance corn miUee receives House bJU June 13r Finance committee reports without recommendation June 14Senate debate begins June 26Senate defeats Root paper amendment to bill July 2Senate passes bill after voting down all amendments P SMALLIIOUS July 24Mr George Bennett of is visiting his parents hero Mrs Bettle Rowe Herrin 111 spent the past two weeks with her brother Mr M P Maddox Dr M D Maddox left Saturday for Louisville Mrs Alonzo Franco Is still quite sick Misses Fannie and Ellen Law roncc Deaver Dam are the guests of their brother Mr W T Law rence and family The section crew had specialI work to do Saturday from the ef fects of the special train from Mad leonvllle during the fair flying the track near Smallhous Friday even ins No serious damage done Th passengers escaped very muchI frightened but not at all hurt Mr J R Hunter lost a horse Sunday night Misses Oma Maddox Ethel Hun ter and Mrs Lewis Fulkerson at tended the Eastern Star lodge at Centertown Saturday ors Lewis Easterday Bode vis- Ited Mrs Ben Ross a few days last weekFarmers have been very busy threshing wheat There are severalI crops yet to thresh Sunday School at Smallhous church Is progressing nicely A goodly number were present Sun day notwithstanding tho Inclement weatherMr R Hunter went to Rock port and Centertown Sunday Miss Uva JTaupht Is well again after a few days illness Mr Owen hunter and family Hartford were guests of Mr S T Hunter and family recently Among those who attended the funeral of Dr Chapman at Center town were Mr Alva Calloway and family Mr Lewis Fulkerson andt wife Mr C Igleheart and others beingtaughtf OlatonMr familyCeralvo RHunterIMr Herman Addlugton and tarn fly visited Mr Judson Ashby and parifamily at t of last week Miss Golda Xvlthrow Nelson has AddIngtonby Miss Addlngton last week 000000pa0000000O MARRIAGE LICENSE 0 000000000000000 Curtis Embry Baxeltown to Mag gte M Crowe Renfrew George H Roach Fordsvllle to Cordle Ward Whltesvllle E F Llles Renfrow to Bertha M Renfrow Renfrow i Chronic Sore Eyes Sutherlands18r andharmlessbox Sold everywhere aI r o W 1 OFFICIAL COUNIOF THE RECENT PRIMARY J For State Officers Conducted byr the Democrats of Kentucky The official count of the votes In the Democratic State primary show that the largest majority was re ceived by Congressman OlHe11 James who defeated Thomas H Paypter for the endorsement for United States Senator Senator Paynter formally withdrew from the race several days before the pri mary James majority was 81 085 The official returns were as follows FOR U S SENATOR Thomas iI Paynter4829O- llie M James 85914 James majority 81085 FOR GOVERNOR James B McCreary 62679 William Addame40126bfe- Crearys majority 22553 i LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Edward J McDermott4181t James P Edwards 40311 IT G Stuart9330 McDermott4 plurality 1562 FOR TREASURER Thomas S Rhea 73359 IFORI AUDITOR 43399FHenry Bosworths majority 2720 ATTORNEY GENERAL James Garnett 54979- O H Pollard3171R Garnetts majority 23221 SECRETARY OF STATE C F Crecellus 69294 SUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Barksdole Hamlett37257-L C Llttrell2459g-R S Eubank 24U73 4COMMISSIONERJ W Newman 51134 D F HlIl2051S-G T Wyatt 14104 Newmans plurality 31616 CLERK COURT OF APPEALS Robert L Greene 52418 J Morgan Chinn 37312 Greenes majority i510ff Notice If you contemplate painting your house Inside or out or want your house papered I will be pleas ed make workArtisticwork guaranteedJOHN G KEITH 29t2 Beaver Dam Ky p IAX VRLLiI July 22 Sunday School at the M E Church hero is progressing nicely Mrs Flora Watson went to Liverimore wednesdaytt I OwensboroHelp for Those Who Have Stomach TTroubleAfter Iabout twelve years for a bad btomach trouble hundreddollars tJl1ttees I purchasef my wife pee box LiverTabletsgoodthatsbecoulethemandtheyalUof tte M 41 iiie Iibbvtkt before- alael byetgoueom1owar This naedclaeIst for satet byrall dealers a1plesibed s l 1 f- U joJ i k PRICES REDUCED I IorcfSapf e I Iljnc7n 3ZCI mcWufP r11 I IIIIKORRECT IILoII BURT PACKARD CO Makers Brockton I SOLD BY MusII to close out our entire lino of liens Low Cut Shoes we fforderplaced on sale our best styles in our Burro Jnp Patent Shoes regular S4 Shoes ut 319 Also a limited supply of the same Oxfords in last seasons goods 1 84 values for only SI 50 See them in our window and remember it jays to trade frithu Bout that fares you Money THE FA I FTP ETALC RS t StoSodot o oo olo o ofoutto00 0 0 0 c c to otet- oz t SPECIAL CASH PRICES a 100 lb Gran SugarsG00 I 6 bars Big Deal Soap25 C 501bs Pure Lard 5e5 6 bars White 1tragio25 1 bbl Patent Flour 475 6 bars Ivory 2oi 1 bbl Salt 150 6 bars Fels Nnptha25e 10 lbs Pure Lard 125 G bars Lcnox2b5l- bs Pure Lard 65c 3 pkgs Argo Staroh10eB- est Bacon by side laic 3 pkgs Eagle Thistle Soda 10 Bacon Butts 110 3 boxes Forgetmenot Matches io Paris Green per lb 26c 2 boxes Table SnltIOe 5 lb lots per lb 25c 2 bars 1VlliteFloating Soap IOe HARTFORD GROCERY COM- PANYrotio4 L ritr Illinois Central Railroad Time Ta ble at Heaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 133 405 am No 1211135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131855 p m J E Williams Agt WANTED To buy a good work horse W B CRABTREE For Sale ChcapGood work buggy and harness 4horse R R WEDDING rCUI4 Hugh Murray Equality Ill lain Hartford on a few days busl ness trip Mr Guy Statolir and son Master A i nail William Minis wer In Hertford Moamai J IMrs C R Keown and Mrs Virgil t Elgin have returned from a visit to relatives at Owensboro Scott and family ofMr A Rj Sedalia Missouri are visiting rela I tives and friends In Hartford Mr W B Crabtree wife and r tt I daughter Melva were pleasant call era at The Herald office Friday Mks Louise Phipps will return v today from a visit to the family of ir L A King In Henderson Ky ie t ifMr John Chlnn and Son Leslie J the latter accompanied by his wife gave The Herald a pleasant call wlillolq Hartford yesterday VV 1 IjPbrMgale Farms Ajl sizes from fi te 800 acre We can please TOU- r ffc if TwrwiBtte buy laqd re4mfbe iV AC TEISBH fc COG- Hartford Ky a- st jtJ1 J t j i I Leave your Laundry at my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery Ii Phone 140 llera Grocery Miss Edwina Rowe and Mr Newton Fields of Owensboro are th guests of Mr and Mrs John C Thomas Miss Annie Pafton has been spending a few days recently with Miss Fannie Whlttlnghlll nea Fordsvllle WANTEDLady or gentleman to take charge of small uptodate Ho tel Address Dr L B Bean Hart ford Ky 29tf I Miss Nora Wedding has return ed from an extended visit to her sister Mrs George Lewis near Ow ensboro IlIIrs Susan Sullenger is very 111 of flux nt her son Mr B F Sullen gers residence five miles northeast of Hartford I1 Messrs R H Goodall Center town David S Rhoads Beaver Dam were pleasant callers at The Herald office yesterdayll LOSTAt Fair Cos store a i pair of gold nose glasses Finder will please return to Fairs store and be rewardedJMisses Anna Eliza and Alice Keown have been In and near Fordo vine the past few days visiting relatives and friends Capt A D White a putting a fine tOw gasoline launch IB cbmmUelon at in Rough river here Itll 30 feet long and a daHdy I Mrs Fannie House and son Ed gar of Lewiiport Ky visited Ira- S K Cox sister of Mrs House last Friday and Saturday I IIrs A V Goodin after several visit to her parents Capt and Mrs S K Cox has returned to her home In Charleston Mo I InesI Cbestc Stevens and faml jlyI and Cecil Sovens Georgetown are visiting their mother Mrs Laura Stevens city this week I I IIrs L C Leach Owensboro who i had been the guest of her sister Mrs M L Heavrin for the past week returned home yesterday Misses Katherine Rogers of I Quincy Ill and Mary Barnett of I i Owensboro will arrive in today to visit Mrs Alex HartfordIIi F CASEHIER CO FuneralI IJ and Embalmers All calls i promptly and carefully attended to day or night Both telephones 28tf Beaver Dam Ky j Dont fin your stomach with med icine forty years old just because it its cheap Our pride for twenty years has been a nice fresh stock I I JAMES H WILLIAMS I j Mr and Mrs J E Mitchell and I children of Dundee Ky were the ii guests of Mr B F Bean and faml ly of East Hartford neighborhood a few days last week I Insist that your doctor leave your prescriptions with you or at our store Then you will know you are safe in price and quality I JAMES H WILLIAMS i Kyit who had been visiting relatives in j lclIISaturday IRe and Mrs O M Shultz of Livermore are the proud parents of- a baby boy which the stork loft with them recently Named Raymond Coombs Shultz I IPastor J W Bruner Is attending the Kentucky Baptist Workers As Isembly at Dawson Springs this week He will return In time to fill his pulpit here Sunday IThere will be preaching at the court house here next Sunday morn Ing by the Methodist pastor and atI Goshen at night beginning of aimeeting Everybody Invited Mr C E Ford Enid Okla who is spending a few weeks at Fords vllle looking after some business matters was the guest of Dr E W Ford city Thursday and Friday In the case of Commonwealth vs John Burden charged with breach of the peace was tried in County Judge R R Weddings Court Mon day Verdict of jury 5 and costs 1 There will be an Ice cream sup I laIdlesI Ion Saturday night before the first Sunday in August Everybody in vited Messrs Dennis Walker Fords HenI Iry Barnes Beaver Dam and E E iTinsley Hartford route 5 were pleasant callers at The cHrald office MondayMrs Thomas D Petrlo and daughters Annie Ruth and Leila May of Brazil Ind will arrive in Hartford today to be the guests of Mrs Petries parents Mr and Mrs J E Fogle Miss Annie Campbell of Hart ford guessed the exact number of inches 3980 of thread in the big spider web at Fair Cos store last Saturday and got the prizea nice shoeseRev T N Compton of Owens boro delivered two excellent sermons at the Baptist church here last Sunday morning and night to Brur ner exchanged pulpits for the day Machinery has been put in opera tlon and boring for oil Is now going on at Ceralvo this county The i projectors announce that they aroI prepared to go down 2500 feet if necessaryIMr Ed Johnson of Buell Mc Lean county was in Hartford Sunday He came up after his moth erinlaw Mrs Ann Bennett who will visit her daughter for the next two weeks Mr M F Kimbley Ceralvo who has been a constant reader of The Herald since it was established in 1874 called at The Herald office I last Thursday and renewed for another year I Mr J D Hard in of Chattanooga was in Hartford last week a few days and returned home with hia wife who for several weeks had been the suesF of her uncle Dr Wayland Alexander Mr and Mrs D H Barnes veaI little partvma9Q recteptl0arecently tliefeteeideti fe P Mulberry street lty lnft onor oY MI Hediijrbrert nimd Vatt 1 Williams of Globe Arizona Besides the hosts and their guests the following were present Misses Zella May Nail Ira Mills and Edith Carson Messrs Ben Taylor Will Gillesple and Herbert Sanders Mr Will Park of Narrows the oldest rural route carrier in point of service in the county was one of the heralds callers yesterday Mrs W H Taylor has returned home from Louisville where sheI visited her son Mr H B Taylor zimmerImanhome by her daughter Mrs Zimmerman and little son Mr W H Moore of the firm of W H Moore Son went to Owens boro Monday where he will remain several days under osteopbathic treatment He was accompanied by his son Mr John T Moore who returned home yesterday Dr J C Hoover of Owensboro Ky announces to his friends of Olio aiid adjoining counties that after his return from Europe his practice will be limited to Diseases of Women Surgery Surgical Dis ease and consolutratione 2tS Mr Gross Williams left Wednes day scorning for Hardlntburg I rafter a visit here with friends After a few days visit at Hardlnsburg he will leave for Chicago where lie will resume his position as cashier with the Novelty Candy Co with whom he has been associated for the past four years Mrs James Nelson who recently lived with her husband at Broadway this county died last Wednes day morning at the residence of Mr James Fitzhugh at Dundee Sir had long been afflicted with tuber culosis of the spine which caused her death Her remains were In terred at Central Grove Thursday exIlcept the late 0 J Maples who formerly lived four miles north of Hartford but now of near Calhoon Is visiting friends and relatives in her old neighborhood She will go from there to Rockport this county where she will visit her son S 0 Maples and family after which she will return to her son T H Maples of near Calhoon with whom she now makes her home Her son Mr IT H Maples accompanied her to Ohio county and was a pleasant caller at The Herald office Monday Mr Maples reports splendliT crops in his vicinity CcnterlownH Xcw Bank The Farmers Bank Is a new in stitution which has been opened at Centertown this county and which is doing a splendid business All of hasjbeenbeen sold and more could have been been disposed of had it been on the I market The officers nre well known and thoroughly competent business men who have the confidence of the pub lie The new bank starts out under splendid auspices and itn success seems assured The officers are President W H Bean Vice Presi i dent L C Morton Cashier Alvin Rowe Mr Orvllle Ross recently of the firm of Maddox McMillan Ross has been engaged ns assistant cashier JUDGE TAKING VACATION TWO SPECIAL TERMS SOOV I Judge BIrkhead Is taking advan tage of the vacation that has been granted to the Circuit Judges each summer and he is now dividing his time between his home and his farm in Davless county The Judge has rendered only one decision since he held his last term of court and that was In the Duvall case In the McLean Circuit Court The first of the special terms of court that the Judge has called will be held In McLean county on Monday August 14 at which time the cases against the men who are I charged with having taken part In I the mob that lynched a negro at Livermore will bo tried All of the men are out on bond and it Is stated that a number of them arc ready for trial and that some of the cases will be tried out al the special term Just what effect tho arrest of two of the alleged leaders by the federal authorities will have on the special term is not yet known Two weeks after opening the special term in McLean county the court Will open al special term of court in Daviesa county at which 4he case against Mrs Loutilda Lynch and a number of other persons accused of crime will be tried The grand jury will be empanelled for a single days work and will return Indictments against all persons that were bound over to the action of that body in the event that tbev Jeteralne the facts warrant tho re turning of tho IridictmentT f ral V1 nnsrriho for The Hartford Herald I 10 jo00000000000000 NOTES1o O I 0000000000000On CI district trustees will be held in many of the school districts of the county This Is very Important and each patron should attend and see that some good man is elected as trustee The welfare of the school and of the children depends largely on the trustee therefore you should select the best Then again the County Board will be selected from those elected August a and those who hold over It is absolutely necessary that the County Board be good men but we can not get that kind of men unless the people will select such men for subdistrict trustees Go out to the election and select men who are broad minded and alive to school interests men who can and will If necessary lay aside self interest for the good of the boys and girls of the county Do not permit friv olous things to prevent any one tram holding nn election HENRY LEACH Supt AllouiM Stall Damnaos- la the condemnation proceeding for land on which to build a switch In the suit of the Kimbley Coal Co yr Dr W M Warden of Center town f e Jury after hearing the evidence visiting the premises and argument of counsel returnee verdict in County Court last week awarding the defendant S130 a s damages The commissioners appointed to assess the damages al lowed 150 which the jury oa trial reduced to SUO An appeal will be takenThe was represented b W H Barnes Barnett k Smith and the defendant by Heavrin Wood ward and Wilson A Crowe Cyclone Sunday- A small sized cyclone passed u r Muddy bottoms two miles south oj Hartford last Sunday evening destroying a lot of timber blowing down quite a great deal of fencing corn and other crops The cyclone which was about two or three hun dred yards wide passed betweenn Mr R W Barnes and Will Wil llama going up Muddy to the pike thence taking up the north fork of Muddy creek doing considerable damage Mr T J Smith had sever hay stacks blown down and scattered SeveralI trees in the AusMrt Grove better known ns the LonnU Morton homestead were blown down Robert Melbura had a barn R j three stacks of hay and a lot of I fencing blown down LEWIS STKAXO K1ILKI- i i IX AUTO ACC1DBXTI Milwaukee Wis June OLttw ils Straag a well known artouobtlettracer was instantly killed Uk af tternooa near Blue River Wisconsin He was driving a car la the State i f Reliability tour sad when he tn Idevn ored to avoid a collision with a passing team his car plunged over an embankmentNtiTELewis Strang an auto mobile racer of International prom inence was the husband of Jennie Louise Spauldtag well known In Hartford and who visited here a fev weeks ago For several years she has been on the stage and is known in theatrical circles as Louise Alex lander She is the granddaughter iof Prof Waytaad Alexander who lies quite ill tit his home here It 1 Is said that Mrs Strang had sued for divorce Only Iouruvn Api linints There were fourteen applicants the teachers certificate at the July examination held in court hall In Hartford last Friday and Saturday Five secured firstclass certificates as follows J Alex Rhoads IJEmbry Otna Shults Lonnle Owen securedasecond class namelyI Eunice Rock George Norris Johnnie Wallace Norah Ellis Maddox O O Wil liams Rosco Holbrook and Ruth iLoyd Those obtaining thlrdclaM were Sallle Crowe and John H I howa-t I lr Chapman Dead IV GeoF Chapman died last Sat urdarnjeht at his residence In Pen tertown of Drightsdisease After funeral services conducted by Rev R f Bennett his remains were Inv terred in the Centertowa cemeterv under the supervision of quite a numbor of the members of the Ma sonic Odd Fellows and Red Men fraternities of which orders he was a member There wore about eight hundred in attendance at the tuner al All the neighboring lodges were well represented Votlro There will bo an IceI cream supper at Liberty church nest Saturday night under tho supervision of the laiios of the Mothodlst church Ev erbody Invited 4 4 4 t 4 tt4 W 4 t 4t y444 W 4 4 ANSNNNHNN1NNN- W8 Bargain JJ- V i fiA A m Days 4- r ARE NOT OVER i w 0 The Jubilee Sale is now a matter cPP of history Its merits and demerits iw willsoon be forgotten but do not over i Iryi i i look the fact that i IIBARNARD it- ie kti 1 are still desirous of cleaningup every i odd lot small piece or any article in w1 their stock intended for Spring and w Summer Wear No use to spend your money elsewhere Spend it with the people who spend theirs at home o t BARGAINS ALL THE TIMEo ti aAToG 0 ioHARTFORD KENTUCKY oM I t moo t 1S JULY 20 1011 PAGE SIX THE HARTFORD HFRAIDWEDNfSDAY The Hartjord Herald r WEDNESDAY JULY 10 1011 11L II fi E RAIMtOAD TIME T Z BLE AT IIAIITFOIID KY Time table effective Sunday Dec 4tlicontnlns the following scliedal- No HUNotth Hound duo 720 a in idly except Sunday No 114 North hound duo 340 p m Dally except Sunday No 115 South Hound due 855 a in Dally except Sunday No lift South Hound duo 140 p m Dally except Sunday II E MISCIIKE Agt r BEGINNING OF- NEWSPAPERS J Introduced to World by the I Romans FIRST PUBLISHED IN 58 80O- Pekn G- i Gazette Came NextII Has Changed Little to Present Day HKVIKW OF ART ou IIJIXTINC J I Tough it hap turn ofcn 11dII that China Is the land wheisuiejI history of newspapers began the j credit really belong to the Romans As early as the yr + n n C Ju lius Caesar founded the first paper of the world This paper was call ed Acts Iopuli Roman Dlurna which Would be translated Dally Record of the Roman People The copies were distributed In the pray inces of the Roman empire which at that time Included what are now Spain France Germany Greece and other countries along the Sled iterranean TStoI Roman newspaper contained It10111atheIt I etc nlao nows of various kind I 11beenI11 work of ancient writers fragments i of the Acta Dlurna have been pub lished which lead to tho celebrated falsification of the Frapmonta IJ J i i cenItUlI l Roman newspapers were Imitated In accordance SkllCUlhl scriptions of them clont historical works It Tho Iekln Gazette which was thought to be the first newspaper In the world was published for the first time In 911 and has been regularly published up to the present if makeupifJ I uai 1 lease if ituniian l years ago It Is ten Indies In length and fourIj Inches In width Tho leaves of which there are eighteen are of soft 1111111tlWYtore on one side only Those shoots are enclosed with n thin yellow It cover antI aro fastened at tho back with n few light stitches During the latter part of tho eighteenth I century tho Pallor was printed In the Imperial palace from movable types of copper afterward from wax I tablets mid for the past seventy years from movable types of wood 1 t The Cnwtto Is compiled from pa pars nroHontnd before tho general council of the Chinese empire and f constitutes the principal medium available to the people for ascor j t talnlns what If going on In tho 1 1country Couriers are dispatched J to ptlI parts of tho empire nearing copies of this newspaper to high oath prominent officers It was not until tho year Hit jj tnt thin Post Znltttng published at Frankfort made Its appearance as InhEurope During tho seventeenthI I century tho progress of newspaper I publishing was very slow Follow tho Post Zeltung a paper pub ling at Irregular intervals appear at Antwerp 1C16 The fitst English newspaper was the Weekly News Ileaned in 1622 In 1034 thet first Swedish newspaper was pub lished at Stockholm During tho early part of th paperee made their appearance In various parts of the continent and In Eng land Peter the Great took a personal part In tho establishment of the first Russian Journal which was published In Moscow In 1703 Tho development of tho newspaper Industry In the orient has been very remarkable Wo have been so accustomed to look to the East only for light on the great problems of history that It seems too much to expect from that Barter of the glolO hews and knowledge of our day and generation Yet neverthe somo of the most remarkable Iless intellectual newspapers are published in Greece and Syria nnd in India Of tho papers published in India the Bengal Aurkuru which mado its first appearance in 1795 is tho oldest The Hindoos seems to be very forbearing toward their newspapers and Journals generally The press of India Is conducted fertile most part on very freeitrdeaslp- rinciples The noston News Letter was the first paper published on the North American continent TIi4 drst edition of this paper wyaat pot out onii April 24 1704 Tho second period icalI to be published was the Boston Gazette which was followed n day later by tfio American Weekly I rIjcury This last newspaper was onII first published In Philadelphia Dec 2 1710 There IIs a the of It hi the Plrila dolphin library that Is almost com pete and that Is Invaluable for a study of the early days of American Journalism It was at first n sill gin silent with two columns to theImro four columns In all but rliirlne Its first year double numbers j were somoImos published It was nrlnted by Andrew Bradford and John Copeon The first ad vertlsr In the Murcury was Cop who had n nosro boy for sale Ion on the 1st of Marci 1720 j II Bradford advertised Saner FInk I Bobeo Tea at 22 shillings per pounds Happiest Girl In Lincoln A Lincoln Xeb girl writes I had been ailing for some time withIi chronic constipation anti trouble I began taking stomnchI lalns Stomach and Liver Tablets and In three days I was able to be up and pot better right along I rm tlio proudest girl In Lincoln to find such n good medicine For sale by all dealers in He Landed Safely Hero Is the kind of an obituary notice that a Georgia editor put up man Poor Jim Jones slung 1n garments on a limb mill swam the river yesterday lie did stand back because the water was cold but plunged right in and struck out for the other shore and Imet the angels smiling Jim was subscriptionthere In good shape Peace to his memory Never leave theme on a Journey without n bottle of Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy It Is almost certain to be need ed and cannot bo obtained when on board the cars or steamships For salo by all dealers m oooooooooooooooooO FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ol O AV n Wright IMstor O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Preaching every Fourth Sunday morning anti evening I I Bible School every Sunday ntII 930 a mII Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 oclock Instead of Frl i J day as heretofore Strong Healthy WomenI- f o woman if strong and healthy in a womanly waymoth liesrA lddunfittedtor1 Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription r Cures the weoknenei trPt j themLeaithywomenItj thek1 stlmoitI painless It quickens and vitalizes the feminine j i t ortaneand insure a healthy and robust baby Thousand of women huetestified to its marvelous merits 1 Y ntMkc Weak Women Strong It Makes Sick Women Well 1 Honest ruUiisU do not offer substitutes u1jre tEea ppmcqyou 1 ot I e as toad Accept no secret nostrum in place of this non purrf rem dyr1tK orfnjurioraid I I J footsI J1 e J 2 t ooooooooooooooo0 POEMS YOULL ENIO1 0 0 0 0 The Heralds Special Selections 0 00 00- I REMEMBER I REMEMBER I remember I remember The house where I was born shackeToday would make me mourn Tho crooked little brickpaved walk The hen house In the rear With cabbage growing at the side And pigsty rather near I remember I remember The cob pipe father had A fivecent piece of Navy Plub In those days made him glad The old stove in the kitchen i And fathers stockinged feet All that was ere prosperity I ii Swept us on Easy streetII I remember I remember The pump In our back yard j jiI Where father watered all to stock j jrr- An 1 found It rather maid II But now he has nnothfll + way And needs no trough or pump jPP- Hc waters stock down In the Street jiJ J And makes the lambkins Jump j I i memborIII II remember I r l But ohl The changes wrought Are queerer than the little Duke That Sister Helen bought Since father goes to twenty And mother has her sot clubsifif l We have no use for Memrys Were trying to forget nrtIn iX OLD KENTUCKY THIS IS WitS COUNTRY I I To own a home Is one of the most implantedyoung man engaging In business In the city finds himself at some time calculating the amount necessary to Iiihlmsej him In the country the tenant of the farm Is awakening to the fact that by energy and saving he can purchase a small tract of land build 1 his home and know the proud In dependence of being a landowner and master of his own destiny Thoro Is little need of this class in Kentucky seeking newer fields In this great Commonwealth the opportunity Is always at hand Ken tucky may have some drawbacks but on the whole her people her i soil and surroundings make the homeInvestment Idea just a little better than the allurements of dls tant sections There Is not the slightest desire to discourage those who contemplate removal from tho State nor to deprecate the merits of other lands but to awaken us to the blessings around us here for dearest of all homes to Kentuckians is Kentucky Mayfield Messenger state of Ohio City of 10110SLucas county BS Frank Cheney makes oath that he 1 Is senior partner of the firm of F J 1 Cheney Co doing bulslness In the City of TolcdoCounty and State atom said and that said firm will pay thefI sum of One Hundred Dollars for thntIIcannot t Sworn to before me and subscribed i In my presence this 6th day of De ember A D 1SSG 4 Seal A W Gleason Notary Pnbllc IenaUrand mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio Fold by all Druggists lacMTake Halls Family Pills for con j stlpatlonIIIle AND THE REASON WHY j If tho Republicans could carry Kentucky this year It would bo to victoryIinIa asIawould deliver a black eye to tho Democrats of thc whole country discourage the efforts of tho Demo 1 crats In Congress to secure us bet reducorljand hearten every trust and trust IfKentuckyIfI thrice happily we aro to be led by acI man who needs no introduction and justpanWayback a Democrat without fear reproacht ticket g hands their courses Iflghtatlast for Democracy TbqE they sweep onward to the sea are freighted with Democratic not with Republican hopes The time has come for p change of parties In the State and inVihe na Itlonrhero Is none other way to reaph and remedy evils that are seen McCrearyI J t will not lose a Democratic Independent vote Ho has been often tried and never found wanting He is safe sano and upright The people have always known where to place him They take no risks after nearly a generation in sending him back to Frankfort and there they will send him no matter whom the Republicans put up against him So sound the bold anthem and whilst the baud plays Hall to Eh dChief let Brother Addams an Brother Blackburn conduct Brother McCreary to the grandstand Henry Watterson in CourlorJoujt nnl I RARE PRIZESOMET1r1NGTHAT OLD There Is ono thing In the worldI that never grows too old to be pret dI anIsymmetrycharacterized It In Its youth Unlike the beautiful girl In her teens 1 It never becomes too old to be goo squeezing It takes no paint or powder to erase tho wrinkles from Its taco and the longer you know 1 It acqualntled of Its inimitable expression It is always entertained as the most wel come guest It Is n thing of beauty universallyIfact that it is manmade and not a creation of Gods handiwork it has soothing and comforting effect land has been known to cure seem jingly Incurable diseases It has oc cult properties equal to the Persian theIstronpostjuallstlc seances it literally mlles the ghost walk It Is at once the most popular and the most desplca thing iIn the universe Its a ten bllllOaltle 1anJ Graph Kill More Tlinn WIM Beasts The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts dont approach the vast number killed by disease perms Xo life is safe from their attacks Theyre in air water dust even food But grand pro tection Is afforded by Elccfric flit tars which destroy and expel these systemague all malarial and many blood diseases yield promptly to this won derful blood purifier Try them j and enjoy tho glorious health and now strength theyll give youjj Money hack If not satisfied Only mIMEASURING UAIXUJWISn- OIXG IT ACCURATELY iingiI described how he obtained records of the actual size of rain drops Ho said the experiments had led him to conclude that tho most satisfactory results were given by tho uee of plaster of parts In fine placed In threeInch shallow I trays toa depth of one and one sixIthunder slzcsITwentYfive millimeters 48 of 3 millimeters 35 of 2 millimeters and 15 of 1 occurredtbeIstormprogressed Before a tall of hall P marked Increase In drop slzo was apparent London Standard i Hay Fever and Sung Colds ust be relieved quickly and Fo S Honey and Tar Compound will It E M Stewart 1034 Wol St Chicago writes I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Favor and find that by using Foleys lim- 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 effective for coughs and colds In either children or grownup persons No opiates no harmful drugs In yellow packages Refuse substitutes I For sale by all druggists m Notice I All secretaries of the American Society of Equity are requested to have tho tobacco pooling pledges circulated and returned to the t County Secretary by August 15th HENRY M PIRTLE Sccytj Right in your season when you have tho least time to spareyou are most likely to take diarrhoea I and lose several days time unless you have Chamberlains Colic Chol and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose on the first appear ance of the disease For sale bY aUc dealers m cbiicirvn CryJFOR FLETCHR- SGe TORIA 4 I Ueend IIUSA over years 1sonn1 All Counterfeits Imitations and U Justasgooaaro but Experiments that trifle With and endanger the health of Infants anti Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTOR A Costorla Is n harmless substitute for Castor 011 Pare p gorlc Drops and Soothing Syrups It Is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Blorphlno nor other Narcotic substance Its ago Is Its guarantee It destroys Worms WinddColts It relieves Teething Troubles eaves Constipation nnd Flatulency It assimilates tho Food regulates tho d Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep Tho Childrens 1PanacetrTho Mothers Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Signature of CQseaxs 01jThe Kind You Me Always Bought tM In Use For Over 30 Years nee CENTAUR COMPANY TT MUMMAV TKCCT new roan e- mI t E TcrCXaka aralse V tsoiaas Light and Pwr Wompanny INCOnPOKATKU E G BARRASS MGR HartfordJEyWill wire your house at cost Electric Lights ire clean healthy and safe No home or bufriness Jionse should be without thfin icJien within raacJi+ New Model 27 REPEATING RIFLE The only gun that fills the demand for a trom bone pump action repeater in andI martin I ud ejector lot npid accurate faint cuedueq ud Our 138 pare cataloct the full ZZmfaline Sent orliice tampa jwiUge Write for iU 7r 777 I r 42 Street rearms tQ New HnlnConn ONE IS ON THE JOB A Circular To Madame and Mr Indif ferent CO General Dealers in FEVER AND OTHER DISEASES Sickness and Death from Our In fections Warranted Pe High er Than That of Any Other Firm in the same line of Business Carlesstown E W July 7 1911 Dear Sir or Madame This is you that we will be at your screen door than usual this mer Infections including Typhoid Fever c Special In ducements for babies are offered in a new line of bacteria Insuring long Illness and slow death We desire call x particular at- ention to insidious variety of Tuberclo Bacillus which we are carrying to your milk This Tubercle Bacillus is warranted to produce large glands in your children and slow tuberculosis of the towels which we guarantee to bo fatal In 20 per cent of the cases Infected Our firm finds It unnecessary to call fhe attention of our patrons to Sesulia Wo GET them Look at cemeteries filled yrlth the pa ot the1ine of products we Visit your bopltals the r j 1- 1 Shoots highve locity smoke less also black and low G 0pressurePowerLli I safe to use in settled smokelessI Igeese cellent for target etc work v clodrealort pumpacttonjthetop tide inc heatdahtdescribe n Willow Inelliwzm t FIRM THAT QMS Careless Housewife Citizen- HOUSEFLY TYPHOID DIPHTHERiA INFECTIOUS to to inform earlier sumIDiphtheria to nn Bovine supply tuberculosis your trees + e 1 cartridges woodchucks I beds are occupied by those we in fected Not a city in the count line lessmany moretitan 10 per cent of Its people slclri No other 1 1- II firm can point to so many cases of i Ji typhoid or so much Illness among l babies OB weean as a result of our ImethodsCant j you see thq advantage We have over hog cholera or pip Walk through your orphan asylums who made tho fatherless and motherless children WE DIDrEvery July August and Septem her wo increase the sickness and death of the babies several hundred1 per cent wo cause babies to die by i the thousands Wo laugh at our enemies who dole out insect pow der which only gives us a drunk and fly poison which doesnt ma terially interfere with our busi ness No ono can hurt us until the vault manure heap open garbage pall and dirty yard are wiped out Of course that wont be done right away Yours for dirt disease and deatht HOUSEFLY CO The Proof beingI IWJ1at does youall mean by vag rant gjItible means of support Howcum you all klh say dat I aint got no vlsbul moans o sup Jp 1 pot youah honah Why dot of 1 woman o mine weighs nigh tree hunred pouns youah hpnah t i All 8kln t 1 Yield readllrto Dlseasesj 1 Dells Antiaeptio I ant EfJttf 2Bo a 1 wheremt t- a I d 1 e bI t I Ij Iij i WEDNESDAY JULY 20 1011THEHARTFORD HERALD PAGE SEVEN H r oooooooooooooo 0 0 MASTER COMMISSIONERS 0r z 0 SAL- ESOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0I Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky A E Pate Assignee Ohio County Bank Plaintiff v vs Harriett Ford et aI Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the June termt 1911 in the above cause for the I purpose of settling the estate of the Ohio County Dank as 1 1signed and paying the costs herein I will offer for sale ov public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the d f 7th day of August 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six twelve and eighteen months the fol lowing described property towitA FIRSTA certain lot or parcel of land situated in the town of Hartford Kentucky and bounded as follows Being on the corner of Market street and Fox alley now Center street and being the East part of lot No 48 as laid down on the plat of the town of Hartford fronting 18 feet on Market street j and running back 45 feet and be ing same lot of ground convoyed t S K Cox and wife by William Phlpps executor of WashingtonII Phipps deceased on r rV 1895 which deed Is of record In the J Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book IB page 192 to which refer I ence Is here had SECONDA certain lot or parcel of landI in Hartford Ohio county I Kentucky bounded as follows Beginning I at a point on the West line I of Market street 18 feet from the cnIterI 181feetI potIterleft 45 feet thence at right angles to the left 18 feet thence at right I angles to the left 45 feet to the beginning being same lot conveyed to S K Cox and wife by James A Thomas and wife on the 12th day of February 1895 which deed is of record in the Ohio County Clerks office In Deed Book No 15 page I 193 to which reference Is hero had THIRDA tract or parcel land In Hartford Ohio county ofII tucky bounded as follows nlng at a stake on Fox Alloy now Center street 45 feet from the In I tersection of Fox Alley now Cen beIIngI parallel with Market street running Northwestwardly 36 feet with a line of a lot formerly owned by Washington Phipps and James A Thomas thence with right angles to the left 5 feet with a tine of a lot sold by J II McHenry to J T Benton now owned by J E Bean thence at right angles to the right with a line of said lot 18 feet to a line of a lot sold by H D McHenry to T S Duke thence with his line lit rlfeirt angled to the left 20 feet thence again at right angles 54 feet to a stake on Fox Alley now Cen ter street thence with the same and at right angles to the left 25 feet to the beginning being samo F ilot sold and conveyed by McHenry i as Executor of H D McHenry to S y 1u Cox February4 1895 as per deed recorded In the Ohio County Clerks office In Deed Book No 16 pages 38 and 40 NOTE The counters and shqlv 1ng In the store building will bo sold with the real estate upon which the building stands The purchaser will be required to I execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 14th day of July 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner H P Taylor Attorney Master Commissioners Snip Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Jessie Phlpps Plaintiff r vs Laura Greenwood c Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of tboOhlo Circuit Court rendered at the Juno term 1911 in the above cause for tho purpose of the division of the pro ceeds amongst the parties In inter est and paying the costs heroin I p will offer for sale by public auctions at tho court house door In Hartford on Monday tho 7th day of August 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the towit following described property I About one hundred acres of land being tho same conveyed to E V Phlpps by Jas a Warden In November 1850 and deed for which Isi recorded In Deed Book Lpago- 545Oho County Clerks office ly ing In Ohio Bounty Kentucky arid beginning at two beeches sweet a gum and black gum In W C War denI line corner of G it Ashleys 176 acres thenco Ei 100 poles to a beech dogwood and stone thence I t c- ri N 362 poles to Daviess corner on Rough Creek thence down Rough Creek in Its meanders to the mouth of Big Run thence to an ash two maples corner to Jos Barnetts sur vey to which this Is a part thence up the Big Run with Its meanders to two white oaks poplar and hick ory near where Condits Ferry crosses the Big Run thence S 20 E 117 poles tothe beginning con taining two hundred acres morn or less but erroneously said to con tain one hundred and twentyfive Excepting therefrom the surface of a certain tract of 100 acres sold by E V Phipps to Mary TichenorIas shown by Deed Book 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 to a beech on Rough River thence down that stream to a stono and small hickory thence S 83i W 134 rods to a stone in the Hartford and Point Pleasant road thence with the road S B8 E 15 rods and 18 links thence S 6814 E 38 rods thence S 72 J E 20 rods to tho beginning containing 100 acres more or less All the coal and mineral under which was reserved ownedoby his estate and this boundary Is a part of the land conveyed by John C Warden to E V Phipps And excepting also the family graveyard with right of ingress and egress Leaving by recent survey by John B Wilson tho following boundary to be sold viz MaryITlchenorswater on Rough said river as It meanders binding on low water S 393t W7a poles S- 1611W11 poles S 871 W mfc poles N 7l4 W 91 poles N 52 1W 814 poles to a maple Frank linoIS ItIa stone corner with Jno and Arbln Tlchenor and Rowe on the Hartford and Point Pleasant road thence with Rowes line S 17 W 9mh poles to a stone thence with Rowes and J B Wades lines S 334 W 112t poles to a stone and black gum O H Ashbys corner in Wades line thence with Ashbys line S 86 E 100 poles t oa stono Orvlllo Bishops corner in Ashbys line EI83iTIchenors corner on said road thencce with said road and her lines N 72h W 20 poles N 684 W 38 poles N 58 E 15 poles and 18 links to a stono her corner on said road thence with another of her lines N 33 E 134 poles to the beginning containing 101 acres more or less The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale iI This 14th day of July 1911I F L FELIX Master Commissioner Jones Attorneys Fogle Heavrin Woodward Muster Commissioners Sale I Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky W M Cox Plaintiff- vs J P Cooper ot al Defendants By virtue of a judgment and orII der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the October term 1910 in tho above cause for the sum of 7800 with interest at the rato of 6 per cent per annum from the 24th day of October 1910 until paid and tho further sum of 35500 with like Interest from the 18th day of December 1908 the first amount being adjudged duo tho Beaver Dam Deposit Bank and the second due the plaintiff herein and 9230 costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at tho courthouse 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 follow ing described property towit Twelve acres of land more or less In Cromwell Ohio county Kentucky hounded as follows Be ginning at a corner on the street known as Daniels corner running I with tho street to Coopers line thence with his line forty feet and thence West to the line In tho Bar retr Austin line thenco with said line to the corner In Moores thence with looros lino to Trouts line thence South with his line to Ellen Danlels corner thence East with said lino to tho beginning including all Improvements thereon the two lots of Snyder Holder and George t Gentry are not Included and being same property conveyed to J P Coops by A Haven and wife on I i April 18th 1904 and which deed is of ecord In Deed Book No 35 I page26 Ohio County Clerks ofI flee tc whicl deed reference IsII mad o l or a morn particular descrip tion o said property The proceeds of said sale will be applied firstr to the payment ot 1l1el Beaver Dam Depdslt Bank debt r 1 Interest and cost and second to the payment of plaintiffs debt interest and cost and the remainder If any will be held for the further orders of the Court The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved se curlty Immediately after sale This 14th day of July 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Heavrin Woodward Attorneys I Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky C C Price Executor of Sueanah P Price Plaintiffvs E E Price et al Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at tho June term 1911 I in the above cause for the purpose of settling the estate of Susanah P Price deceased and dividing the proceeds amongst the parties In in terest as their interests appear after paying the costs herein and including a reasonable torneys fee I will offer atIjI I sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday tho 7th day of August 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property I towitA certain tract of land In Ohio county Ky containing 112 acres I and more specifically bounded described as follows andII on the bank of Rough Creek white oak running thence due North 153 poles to a stake thence I due East 109 poles to a stake cor ner of upper tract thence with the same South 20 East 50 poles to a I 21WestSouth 31 East 10 poles to a syca= j more and hickory on the bank of Rough Creek thence down time creek with the meanders of sameto the beginning Tim purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 14th day of July Hill F L FELIX Master Commissioner H P Taylor Attorney Maxtor Coiiiiilssloiiprs Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Wesley Berry et al Plaintiffs Belle McReynolds vs et al Defend I antsII der of solo of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April termtt 1911 In the above cause for the sum of 5000 with interest at tho rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 28th day of April 1911 Until paid and10870 costs heroin will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford on Monday tho 7th day of August i 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the 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 alley tiding same lot or parcel of land on which decedent Joseph Berry formerly re sided and the same deeded to Joseph Berry by Elizabeth A Smith and GraceS Shaver recorded in Deed Book No 9 page 2111n the office of the Clerk of tho Ohio County Court The purchaser will bo required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale I This 14th day of July 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner T M Porter Glenn Simmerman and Muster Barnett omnI Smith AttornesI I Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky John B Wilson Administrator of the estate of A N Brown deceased PlaintiffIR M Landrum c Defendants- By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the June term 1911 In tIle above cause for the sum of 20175 with interest at the rato of G per cent per annum from the 27Qi day of March 1903 until paid subject to tho following credits 3228 March 27th 1905 1906 40002152 July 37th November 12th 1907 and 2500 February 8th 1911 and 4095 costs heroin 1 will offer for sale by public auction at tho court house door In Hartford on Monday the 7th day of August 1911 about ono oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following I described property towit i A tract of land In Ohio county Kentucky bounded as fOIIOWSII On the North by Shultz lands on the East by Mad fox on the South by Clark on tho West by McDowell and containing 160 acres more or less The deed for which Is recorded In prod Book I9j page 571 Ohio County Court I Clerks office and the r eatneconreyA J eyby mortgage by tho defendants L M Landrum Mattie Landrum and J W Landrum to the decedent A N Brown on March 27th 1903 and recorded In Mortgage Book Y page 194 same office or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security I Immediately after sale This 14th day of July 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner Wilson Crowe Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky F H Miller Plaintiff vs Otis Walker Defendant By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Court rendered at the AprilCircuitII 1911 In the above cause sum of 30000 with Interest at the i rate of 6 per cent per annum from I 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 a credit of six months the follow propertytowltI of In and to certain real estate formerly ownI led by J R Todd and known as thei old Todd farm situated In Ohio i county Kentucky and bequeathed to said Otis Walker by the will of I boundIII len Burch on the East by the of J T Wallace on the landAII jby Taylor Burch and Ed and on the South and West by thin lands of D C Gortsey or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made The purchaser will bo required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This Hth day of July 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner G B Likens Attorney KspsipiMl With Ills Lire Twentyone years ago I faced an awful death writes H B Martin Port Harrelson S C Doctors said I had consumption and the dreadful cough I had looked like sure enough I tried everything ItII washinderdoctor Ill Georgetown S C for a year but could get no relief AI friend advised me to try Dr Kings i New Discovery I did so and was completely cured I feel that I owe my life to this great throat and uaranIteed 1001Trialliams mII S SWIMMING GHOSC8 PROTECTION FOR FIST Lecturing before the Camera Club Dr Francis Ward said that In an attempt to photograph fish In Miulf natural surroundings be hind constructed a ponjl with an observation chamber let In at one side be low the surface of the water Through the window of this chamber unseen by the fish he could watch and photograph their move ments He discovered by this means that the protection of fish when their natural state Is much InII thorough than is generally supposed All silvery fish were In reality mere mirrors In the water reflect ing the tone and color of their surroundings so as to appear to their fellow fish as gray unsubstantial IIIII surface causing its body to reflect tho light that the pike at the bot tom of the pond could see sail go for Its little victim LomlonOlobe I CASTOR A I I for Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought i I Bears theASignature C J U f I The Philosophy of glII Tho question of a mans age does not mean so many years but his physical condition and moreI mind A man Is young BO he avol s being a hasbeen anti a grouch It Is tho lack of agreeable qualities that puts the older man out of business Occasionally you see a youngster of seventy but lance often you see an old man of youngDanvilla Doth interna1 and external is needed dallyl byatmost every family Keep a bottle of Dr Bells Antl PainGood for all kinds of bowel roubles Externally for cuts burps sprains and all pains Strong Ily antiseptic Sold everywhere m R- Yy 4 d f DIRECTIONS TO GROW ALFALFA lis a Successful Crop in Kentucky PREPARATION OF THE SOIL The Most Essential Procedure Here Much Care Is Necessary PLANTING SEASON IS AT HAN Alfalfa 13 a crop that can be grown successfully In any region of Kentucky provided certain condi tions are met They are First aI fairly fel tile roll second a well drained soil thlrdJ soil with more than enough lime In It to cor rect acidity fourth a roll free from weeds With these conditions of course must be a properly prepared seed bed Such a seed bed Is thoroughly pulverized throughout and makes a good contact with the subsoil Alfalfa may be sown In the spring on ground free from weeds but as most farmers have difficulty ii j In getting rid of weeds and as eI believe the chances for n stand are better In a fall sowing wo will give the method of procedure In prepar I for fall seeding ling may follow a crop like 110i i i or wheat but there la some danger that the ground may bo loft too dry to prepare well therefore It Is better to use land which may be i prepared In the early spring How ever the method of procedure Is the same First thoroughly disk the ground and follow immediately with a turning plow The ground should be harrowed every week or ten days until seeding time Especially should the ground be hal rowed after rains as soon as possible to conserve moisture The disk may bo used occasionally to throw up weed seeds whore they will harrowIlingsI berceIsowlnseeds that may not start until after the alfalfa Is sown The seed bed i should be well compacted sn if nec i essary use the roller Three orII four weeks before seeding apply TryIj on a small plot oven If you think you dont need iIt This Is the only i way to find out definitely the lime theIllmebo used In buying fresh burnt lime remember that It requires 56 pounds of It to equal 10b pounds ofI raw Seed ground limestoneII allllI 31st at the rate of 20 pounds acre Just before seeding hnrrowII and roll the ground halt tho seed In Otto iKrectlon unT the other crosswise of this In to get an even stand ordII lightly If at the end of three doya1I there lo not prospect for rain ar ply time roller to firm the srovid and bring tho moisture up to the 8PpclThe whole story cannot bo told in an article of this longth For fur ther Information adiresc- CEO ROBERTS Agronomist Agricultural Expert mont Station Lexington Ky S APT DESCRIPTION OF A WELL KNOWN CHARACTER Rill Nyo had the truth well told when ho said A man may use n wort on the back cf his neck for r Il11cleIcoach of a railroad train to save In terest on his money till tho conduc tor getn around stop his clock at leavoII motherIgrave to same ground but a man of this sort Is a gentleman and a schol willjtakeyears and when Halted to settle for tit puts It Into thin postofflco and has it marked refused lIE HAD WAITED LONGEST WANTED RECOGNITION Proto W Lawson Tall apropos of the new serum cure for hay fever said at a medical banquet In Denver This cure Is the result of pa lenco tho result of much patient toll Indeed when I think of the patient waiting Involved in the per fecting of this cure I am reminded- of Dr Bob Sawyers anteroom- Dr Bob Sawyer ntepipd proudly Into his anteroom one day There were quite eight or nine persons there And Dr Bob looking from I t one face to another with complacence saidWell who comes first Whos + been waiting the longest Here Docthats me said Snip the tailor rising and flour ishing his unpaid bill Ive been waiting over eighteen months oooooooooooooooO LIFE 9 GARDEN 0 1000000000000000v kind of seeds we put In our gardens but not all the plants that start are from our sowing The wind car ried some seed from a faroK Held where weeds grew rank all last summer These weeds although you never saw them and were not to blame for them growing In your pardon will make trouble for you If permitted to grow and multiply- It Is the same way with the weeds of character which we will name ifaults Sometimes n person will think that his fallings or faults do not matter to other people but only to himself which is a great mistake The breezes which wo call In fluence are continually wafting seed from one heart to another and one garden given up to weeds may make trouble for a great many people be sides time owner RUINEDIiEIIIMIOSIECTS- Fort IIAIMV MARRIAGE What do you think of Stubbs a visitor asked of a prominent Con gressmanWell ho replied lie reminds mo of the story of a North Carolina wedding linedfiletllarsonPalson bridegroomjiIn that sentence We wants this wedding done right When the smoke cleared away the bride looked around on a dead minister a dead brother a load bridegroom and several other dead men lying near and sighed Them newfangled selfcock 1ure1lllarellprospectsNew Will Ill 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 a year ago my kidneys began bother Ing me I had a swelling In my an Ides and limbs then headaches and soIwere nounced It serious kidney trouble hand I was steadily getting worse when I began taking Foley Kidney Pills Shortly after the swellings went down and my pains began leaving me I kept on taking them until I was once more freed of all kidney trouble and suffering I have a great deal to thank Foley Kidney Pills for and shall always recommend them For sale by nil druggists m Iletter WIHlerrAll time stores closed on the tiny my uncle died ITommThats nothing All the three weeks time day after my father left town Full Pun Iculnrs Tho young woninn presented a check payable to Grotchon H Schmidt and Indorsed It without the middle Initial Ser explained tin teller you have forgotten time H- Ash to t l nf she said blush Ingly and added hurriedly Are nnM O J For summer dlarriioon In children always give nmborlnlns Colic Cholrra and Diarrhoea Remedy and r It rastor oil and a speeds cure is cer tain For sale by all dealers m ItniiMiitnUty 9pl + nlIIIt tf Immortality whats tho matter with the hen Do on Hor son nova seta I JUS TfI Jo ONE i t WORD that word Is TU11It refer to Dr Tutts Liver PUIs and HEALTHjj constipatediSick headache r I Vlrtlgo BiliousInsomnia ANY of these symptoms and many others 1 Indicate Inaction of the LIVER YouNoI TuttsPillsTake q r lUTIERUHDS EAGLE EYE SAWS Good fUr Nothing hut tha Eyes t r LI I JULY 30 1911 PAGE EIGIITTHEHARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAYm OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOoOooo co0o000C0co0o0c0o00oo0CO000000C0000oaooooo00000000oooooc OOOQOOOOOOOOOOO J l r e COME 1 EVERYBODYCOM 4ToI the Big Pienie at Sunnydale Ky Julyyy The W O W Lodge will march in the evening Moving picture show will be on the grounds 8 1 BIG BALL GAMEthe best that will be played this seaso- ntTHE 1 PALO STRING BAND which is the best in the County WILL FURNISH SOME GOOD MUSIC J o 0vOJ 1- i I rvOWOCOwCOtOuOCOC0tJ0OOu000v0ArCuCCI G0uC0v0uO n CvCCO w0 OCjCCCCOOCOCOCCCCCOOOOCO WwvCvCC00OvC1Cscoo coc ooocorcox OGCCCs1w0Cw 1 11 1Ilia Hartford rural UKDMSDAY JfKY 1M Kill i t I IITO NOMINATE for Senator in This the Seventhi District Mass Conven tions iFirst At a meeting of the Democratic Committee of tho 7th Senatorial I District of Kentucky held at Heaver Ham In said District on the tilIday of July 1JllI a quorum helnI present the following refolutloim mill unanimouslyvero offered j t adopted llosolvod by tho Domo t tFirstcratic ICxecutlvo Committee of theI 7th Senatorial District of l olltuckii that a Domocratlc Uologato Conven i tion bo hold at the Old Ito In t I theII oclock a m for the purpose of nominating a Democratic candidate for Senator In this tho 7th Senato rial District of Kentucky to bo voted for at the Stato election on November 7 1911 Second That delegates shall bo selected to said convention from the counties composing said district and on a basis of one delegate for each 200 votes and each fraction over 100 votes cast for Democratic Presidential electlors in 1908 which delegates shall bo selected In Coun I IIcountyII I the 12th day of August 1911 and I said Mass Conventions shall be called II to order and hold In tho manner provided by the party lawIThird All Democrats and allI other voters who declare their pur- Pose t to affiliate with the Democratic i1 party In tho State election to bo held in November 1911 are eligi ble and may participate In said Mass nail Delegate Conventions Fourth Upon the basis set out n those resolutions the counties I are entitled to the following num t her of delegates Butler 5 Muh lenborg 14 Ohio IV total 33 Necessary to a choice 17 delegate votesFifth Resolved That each Dem ocratic newspaper In this Senatorial District bo requested to publish this call and that tho members of this committee take such other steps as may be necessary to give same prop er publication G B LIKENS Chmn J M FERGUSON Secy 4 4Foley Kidney Pills are specially In all ailments and disorders of the kidney and bladder be cause they are composed of Ingre i dients specially selected for their ficorrective healing tonic and stim ulating effect upon these organs and the urinary passages They are antiseptic antlllthlc and a uric acltlI solvent Try them For sale by all I druggists m 4I SOLDI Kit BOYS GONE t troEXCAMIMEXT n Company II the local company of militia left about 2 oclock Friday r morning under command of Captt r M DoWeeso and Lieut C BI iiJamesi I 1Shown for the annual State encamp ment which Is being held at OrellI +I I11ear Louisville The boys will be gone about ten days and l that time will have an opportunity to test their skill with tho rifle onw the State rifle range Besides tho r commissioned officers named abovo I the following members 52 in num bor left on the special Ira Allen Ivan Allen Estlll Bart nott Allison Barnett Claude Ben r nett Letcher Bennett Ben H J nett Ben Blair Cliff Burden Joe r Brownd Domic Carpenter Cecil DoWeese Herbert Felix Chas Fos 1tar W D Gray Dennis Hoagland Oswald Hockor Clarence HowardI Ernest Hudson Fritz Jenny James S Lovs W C Liles Eugene Well Hug Devorl Moseley Herbert JIlcl- UlfT 1Kniest Moxley Ira Moxley- ILotnher Owen Onol Owen Eminot Park Shelby Park Clayton Inrk Rowan Ualoy Lloyd Bender Seth TMley Fred Robertson Albert Rowe The Smith Herbert Stow art 11 Shown Ceplini Vnnco Hrrlim Wlgglngton 1Kitlll WilkIns IfoIhert I iwhobrey Kir Murphy Estlll Thomas and K N Wllllama l71tYTKXAK GOB lti A MA1OU1TV OF 700f Austin fox July 3The An- tI have won tholr nntliirohlbltloi fight In Texas by the narrow margin of about 7000 votes out of a total vote cast of approximately I 00000 With a few seatteriiif counties admitted to bo favorable tc the nulls Ktlll out there Is a majori ty of 52CS for the antis and It Is figured that the returns from the scattering counties In question will svoll their majority to about 7 Don The fight has been one of the most hotly contested ever known In Texas and while It Is stated to night that the Prohibitionists will accept the results as Indicated by tins unofficial returns they an flounce that the prohibition war In Texas will be continued until they win 1LAX TO MAKK1 VI TOH A SIIOItT POTATO CROP Kansas City Mo July 22 Steaming old potatoes that have been kept a year makes them look as good as now The possibilities of this discovery when old potatoes aro selling at 175 and tho new one scarce at 3 were exploited by a good many hucksters In Kansas City today They found a ready sale for their new potatoes at considerably below the market price The steamed variety looks much like the jnew but on close inspection the eyes are seen to be larger DREAM SAVED A LIFEI- IKMAIIKAHL13 IXCIDKXT I IYoungstown Ohio July 20lldream which Edward Myers oi North Lima had at 2 oclock this morning that ifs mother hail gone to the home of Morgan Covert a mile away and thrown herself Into a well helned to srV her life I The son awakening from hIejj dream found that his mother had left the houit nail Io lit onto dressed and nurrteJ to the well where he found he She had thrown herself In but he rescued her before life was ex tinct She was bruised and cut by her fall Mrs Myers was taken Into Pro bate Court today ant committed to the Masslllon Asylum for tho In sine Ill health nubalanccd her mind L ooooooooooooooooo I 0 IJAPTIST CHURCH 0 0 J W limner Pastor O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I Prayer service Wednesday even Ing at 8 oclock Teachers meeting in the Baraca room Thursday evening at 8 oclock Bible school Sunday at 945 a- It Dr EFord Supt Morning worship at 1045 and evening worship at eight oclock Preaching by pastor B Y P U meeting Sunday even- Ing at 7 oclock gIunlOns Poem a Gem From Rev H Stubenvoll Allison Ia in praise of Dr Kings New Life Pills Theyre such a health necessity In every home these pills should be If other kinds youvo tried In vainI USE DR KINGS lAnd be well again 1Only25c at James H Williams 214 Main street m For Sole Town property vacant tots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER do CO- Hartford Ky Y I SfXXYDALK July 21IW have had a fine j rain and crop look well hero Corn It In good condition tobacco not so good Mrs John Daffron Is orIII Mr Mnrviii Martin Iis out njsnn Our little town IIs still ImproIII1 Mr Dodson who hO1I been very sick for several weeks I abl to be up again 1111I 1rr W 51 Murphy and wife ofI this place visited Mrs Lula Barnes and family at Concord last Surnlnv Our singing school at Marvins Chapel Is getting along nicely Mr Sherman Park Is the teacher Mr Lon Yonlank will got his rps denco completed next week Mr Vlv Ferguson will begin work on his residence and storo house at onceThe Eastern Star met at Dundee i last Saturday There was much work done and there will be a callI meeting on the first Saturday InI August at 2 oclock Want all the members to be on hand Mr anti Mrs 0 P Willis of Narrows arc visiting friends at this place KASTV1KW July 21Sunday School Is pro grossing nicely at this place Mr J W Duke Is dangerously 111 of typhoid fever Messrs S R and IJD FrenchI spent from Friday until Sunday with relatives and friends at Bea ver Dam and Taylor Mines Mrs J R Henry of Taffy Is the guest of Mr and Mrs W E Hinton Mrs Altha Stewart and son Ellis spent from Friday until Sunday at Beaver Dam and Taylor Mines with relatives and friends Mrs Jane Mitchell Is 111 of old ago and a complication of diseases toNotice Creditors Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky L B Davis Administrator Plain tiff vs L B Davis heirs Defend antsAll persons having claims against I tho estate of L B Davis deceased are hereby notified to file same with the undersigned Commissioner at his office In Hartford Kentucky properly proven on or before Sep tember 1 1911 or they will be for ever barred F L FELIX 29t4 Master CoraratsBiorier Ohio Circuit Court Card of Thanks We take this opportunity of thank ling the people of Beaver Dam and vicinity for the many kldnesses shown us during the recent Illness and death of our dear son Clayton These expressions of tender sympa thy shall ever be cherished In our memory We will cheerfully re turn any kindness when opportunity affords but God alone can and will reward you David S Rhoads and family L TwentyFive Cents Is tho Price of Pence The terrible Itching and smarting Incident to certain skin diseases is almost instantly allayed by applying Chamberlains Salve Price 25 cents For sale by all dealers m I oooooooooooooooooooooooooo FREE I IFor two months beginning I July 15 I will give as a preen I ium 1 years subscription toThe Hartford Herald or the Hartford Republican with afroh pair of 500 Gold Spectacles guaranteed to wear perman I ently and fitted scientifically J B TAPPANf Jeweler and Optician Hartford Kentucky ooocoocxxxxx oooooooooooooo 1 tJ v r + vr + r win Ac IjJ Jf The Original d = li jj- STOREIIljl tlEmRArrE DRUG 1J1JiYLNt1tWSV3S111btLN1LKCL1 L11LK111tWY1M114L11ti110811L04SA1NLNYl1LLOVA114tL161N40NNt U 11ij1Ji We havent the time nor space to make any introductory re iJjl t+ marks pertaining to this C tRate Drug Store but read over the l 4 partial list and come in to see us when want anything In the mt Il drug line Its all CUTRATEEIMi u1 tiJcVWVVVVVVlVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVt gt Ii Miscellaneous articles I IiI 19eIii- k Nynls Little Liver Pills19c ii- II Chamberlains Liver Pills 19c I Dodds Kidney Pills42o i 11Doms Kidney Pills42o i s Dr Kings New Life Pills 19o i Pierces Discovery83c of Cardui 83c IIVine Veg Com830 J StuartsDyspepsia Tablets 42c i Castoria 21cS fi5 Cephalgine0tipt llYOilBt Articles Colgates Talcum Powder15o tci Melliers Talcum Powder lOo Golf Girl Talcum Powder 1 o- SI Hinds Honey and Alum ffjCream 40c Colgates Toilet Water 190- I Euthympl Tooth Powderl9o It 11111SK111101N1MMW1101N1 Rubber Department 2qth Paint Painti vIPidontSherwinWil Prescription Dept command 1t Ohio County Drug Co l 1 I1 SCOR FORA rl O Griffins Old Stand 11- iii t1 OrigInal CutRate Druggists 1 HARTFORD KENTUCKY I ci t SfAVYSOX 24We had a good shower of rain here last Friday which was much needed Crops and gardens are yet looking badly Mr Oscar Grant who was run over by the separator of a wheat thresher and hurt very badly Is getting along very well Misses Rowena Rowe and Geneva Ross of Centertown are visiting Misses Susan and Martha Elliott Mrs Emory Wilcox lost a good cow last week Mr and Mrs George Brewer of Rochester visited Mr and Mrs Will Campfleld Saturday and Sun day Mrs V rda iShiiltz of the Little Bend and Mr and Mrs John Knight of Cool Springs visited Mrs R V Davenport Saturday Mr and Mrs A J Davenport spent a part of last week with Mr and Mrs Ed Williams at Paradise CERALVO July 24llaster Ray Kimmel has typhoid fever Mr and Mrs James McIntyre ar visiting In Evansville Mrs Nola Mullen and children of Paducah are visiting her sister trAPP Jones l Mr L B Overhults and wife of Kronos werer ho guests of Mr P L Wood and family Sunday Mrs Carrie Heflln Qwensboro la visiting her other rela tives herer1I Miss MaUle rielsley who has been attending seboot at Bowling Green for the last eight months hal returned home Subscribe for The Hartford Herald t I 4 MrMT Goods 82 2qt Fountain Syringe 83c 150 125 = 1 75o Atomizer 50o 60o Rubber Bath 35c ii est looks better than any i i you do painting come to see us and call for liams Paint At your at any hour day or night r v I l 1- It 1 July intitherand Sponge tit 0 Ioe i T 3 i ZF T S I I I + rs I o 1 Wo Have Just Received a Car Load of 1 OHIO RIVER STILTWhich we will offer for a few days i only at per barrel 1 1o 51Saturday2C Ii Five hundred pairs of shoes at any old price We want to cleanup this line as our fall stook is coming in and we need the room Now is your ohance for bargains in shoes Yours trulirS I DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO IxconlORATED DUNDEE KENTUCKY HOPKWEM July 22Trio Taylortown home talent gave a nice play at Jubilee last Friday nIght Mrs Margaret Taylor of W sox andeMrs C 0 Taylor Mr and Mrs Herman Dave port of Dallas Texas are visiting MrS Davenports parents Mr and Mrs Ben Fulton of Cool Springs and Mr and Mrs Et Wlllams o this community t Miss Lizzie Moore of Taylor own Is visiting Mr and Mrs Elbort Hun hey fMrsf ligh borhood loot a valuable cow last 1 week It Is auppgeedAbe got foun dered ion molassefl cane Mrs Margaret Taylor had i let i IIte from Asher Wallace who u Jiv x U ing In New Mexico also one from his brother John who lives In Ar kansas They wero both born In this county near Wysox left here after the war and are about 70 and 80 years old respectively Theyare nephews of Mrs Taylor Mr 0 G Taylor went to mill at i Rochester last week While there he heard some parties talking about the grasshoppers eating things over In Butler county One man said p they had eaten about two acres of corn stripping the blades and going on through his eldt Sprains require careful treatment ChamberlaiasLinimentfreely theB R r JheparForsalev f a u i

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