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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, May 29, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, May 29, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912052901 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, May 29, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 $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. lII THE HARTFORD HERALD i 1 ExecutedII I 38th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY MAY 29 1912 NO 22u WENT fOR CLARK AT CONVENTION Instructions At Hartford I Last Saturday PRAISE FOR NON BEN JOHNSON i Messrs Ol1Ie James Vansant and Woodson Also Get Endorsement JIR SIMMKIIMAN WITHDRAW L A representative crowd of Ohio Bounty Democrats met in Hartford last Saturday for the purpose of selecting delegates to the State Con I ventlon which meets In LoulsTlllt I today and also to decide as to In I structions for the Presidential nom inatlon and other questions which might come before the body On account of the tine farming weath f er which kept many farmers away attending to tardy crop conditions there was not as larGe crowd present as there would have been oth erwiseThe convention was called to orj X der by County Chairman G B Likens who stated the object of the meeting Ho thanked the Demo crats of the county for their hearty cooperation and aid In recent years this being the last time he meet with them in an offlclall 1would saving been appointed months ago as Assistant l In the present Demo IIseeralState administration At the of Mr Likens talk Mr I H P Taylor was unanimously chos en as chairman of the convention I V Mr Taylor made a rousing speech snd was heartily applauded Heber Matthews was chosen as secretary of the meetingiI Before pro eedings were entered Into the secretary read a letter ad dressed to the body frf m Mr M Jt Reid of Rockpprt one of the leading Democrats of the county who bespoke great success for the party in county State and nation J The chairman appointed the fol lowing committee on resolutions 1 Messrs J S Glenn R T Collins I 1 Sr Weller GD Likens Lon I Phillips A B Tichenor S F RI ley B F Graves and W T Wood ward While the committee retir ji edto agree on the resolutions the I convention was entertained by hearty talks by Messrs W Ht Barnes T J Smith Ozna Shultz J P Sanderfur F L Felix F W PIrtle Rowan Holbrook C M I crpwe and Mr Geo B Thompson formerly of Ohio county but of late I years a resident of Qrowley La- The Commute on ResolutionsI returned and their report was read t fbYMr Sr Weller one of Its members At the conclusion of the t reading of the resolutions Mr R I E Lee Slmmerman withdrew as a candidate for Delegate from the Fourth District to the National Democratic Convention at Baltimore The resolutions endorsed Wr R H Vansant for Chairman of the State Central and Executive Committees and also Mr Urey Woodson for reelection to the National Democratic Committee and also heartily endorsed Mr Simmer man for Delegate but the latter thought It Inimical to his interests that the delegates should be In I Btructed any further than for Champ Clark and himself and he therefore asked that the section of the resolutions pertaining to him self be eliminated and that he be considered as out of the race At Mr Slmmermans request a vote was taken and this was done jvlth much regret as there was not a Democrat in the convention who was not heartily in favor of Mr I Simmerman for Delegate t Mr Slmmecman then made a mo tion that the delegates be instruct ed for Honr M Stevenson of Winchester for chairman of the State Committee but this was vot tJTfcd down A motion by Mr Sim merman that the delegates be In structed to vote for Hon Ollle M James for temporary chairman of the Democratic State Convention was carried flit resolutions as adopted and slghecj bythel committee jyere as I follows The Democrats yofOhio County j In Convention assembled May 2pj 1912 doresofve utoilo 1 J il 1 We approve thecalll of tlie I f 4 f Democratic Committee for this convention to send delegates to the State Convention at Louisville May 29 1912 2 We endorse and commend the wise statesmanlike and conservative acts of the Democratic Hous of Representatives In Congress iin their patriotic efforts along nOn partisan lines to enact legislation In the Interest of the whole people by reducing the burden of taxation due to the Iniquitous high tarn rates imposed by a Republican Con gress and President and condemn the veto by the Republican President of the wool cotton and othei tariff bills which bills would have reduced the cost of living on tit necessities of life to the people In general instead of increasing as IIt does the dividends of the manufac turer and we heartily approve ant commend Its economical adminis tration of the public business In the reduction of pifbllc expenses 3 We unreservedly endorse am approve the official acts of our able Representative v from this the Fourth Congressional District the Honorable Ben Johnson and an justly proud of the record he has made for faithfulness to every duty Intrusted to him as our Hepresen tatlve and his zeal energy nm ability as such Representative H has been a tower of strength In that body In tire intercut of his peopli and tho country at large 4 Wo are proud of tho record made by the present State adminis tration headed by Governor James U McCreary and tie acts of the recent Legislature of the State and we call special attention to plat form promises redeemed and writ ten Into laws of the State to econ omy In public expenditures to a business administration conducted on business principles and the In auguration of an era of good feeling among all the people of the State and real progress in the material development of the State this suc ceeding the four years of broken promises lack of definite policy and Imbecility under the last Republican administration 5 Having faith in Kentucky and Kentuckians wherever they may be we Instruct our delegates to the State Convention to support and vote for delegates to the Na tional Convention to be held In Bal timore June 25 1912 who will support and vote for that dlstln gulsshed and brilliant exKentuck ian the Hon Champ Clark for the nomination as the Democratic candidate for President of the Unit ed States and to vote for him so long as he Is a candidate and use all honorable means to secure his nomination 6 We also endorse the Hon R H Vansant of Ashland Ky for election to the position of Chairman of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee and Mr Urey Woodson of Owensboro Ky for reelection as a member of the Na tional Democratic Committee for Hon Ollie James as temporary chairman of the State Convention and Instruct our delegates to the State Convention to use their vote and Influence to secure the election and reelection of each of these men to said respective positions 7 We further Instruct our delegates hereinafter named to vote as a unit upon all propositions com ing before the State and District ConventionsThe are appointed as delegates and alternates to said State and District Convention- sdelegates1Y T Collins Hooker Williams G B Likens F L Felix H P Taylor Mc D Fogle Ozna Shultz Otho Dexter Tr Smith Fred Cooper Jas S Glenn RE- Lee Simmerman A C Yeiser J C Her I M Bennett M T Likens Alternate J D Cooper Luther Chlnn Clarence Patton J B Ren frow Tom Cooper L E Charlet Dr W L Barrett Alvin Ross tC M Crowe W B Taylor GeoM Burton S F Riley J Hr B Car son M T Westerfield Alvin Rowe J P Jasper Odds on the G O P Race New York May 2EWall street has begun betting on the result of the Republican Presidential nomi nees William Barnes is said to have offered B to 1 that neither Taft nor Roosevelt will win Bets have been made of 2 to 1 that Taft will not be President ahd til 5to 3 against the nomination of Roose velt Suffragists are to make a campaign ol Ohio Michigan Wisconsin Oregon New Hampshire Illinois and Nevada next fall for votes iort Cvwomen A 1a MUCH INTERESTIN Manifested in the County- Conventions CHAMP CLARK SWEEPS STATE All Interest Now Centers in State Convention at Louisville ToDay CiaitK WIRKS Al I llKCIATK Louisville Ky May 26Speak- er Champ Clark swept the State of his nativity today In the Democrat Ic county conventions only a few dissenting votes being cast In the Hi counties In which conventions were held He Is now assured of Kentuckys twentysix votes In the national convention at Baltimore With reports received from near ly 100 counties Ollie James nltutl Statin Senator eltcLhntiLtpttlgttt- y of ICO votes over Governor Me Croary tor the temporary chairman slip of thp State convention bore text Wednesday but the result Is extremely doubtfulas several coun ties which have not yet reported are In the territory of the administration The tight for the temporary chairmanship hangs In tho Sixth district County conventions will be held In Covlngton and Newport on Monday and the result in the State convention depends largely upon those two districts In the event that either of them Instruct for James he will be elected tem porary chairman over Governor McCrearyWith Congressman James and Governor McCreary running close ly together In the race for chair man of the State convention the fight between J M Stevenson and Rufus Vansant for chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee is uo less exciting Both are claiming the place with Stevenson holding a slight lead over his com petitor However as In the other fight the result hangs in the Sixth distrlci arid the outcome will not be known until Monday night when the votes of Campbell and Kentoni counties have been record ed Senatorelect James won out in the First Second Fourth Fifth and Seventh Congressional dis tricts with the Sixth in doubt while the others are all conceded to Governor McCreary It is the closest race in many years though the outlook is more or less gloomy for the antiadministration forces Ac cording to local leaders of Democra cy the State convention may be in session for more than the single day allotted for the Instruction of dele gates to the national convention The vote in Kenton and Campbell counties was a surprise to even the most sanguine McCreary and Van sant men Out of 63 delegates named in Kenton county 53 are for McCreary and Vansant In Campbell county McCreary and Vansant will receive 36 out of Ju delegates No reports were received of any rouble with the exception of Yanklln and Cumberland counties tad In both instances it was merely a walkout without any demon itration Here in Louisville precinct conventions were held in the city and ounty and delegates were named to be sent to the county convention on Monday In every instance del egates who favor Ollie James for emporary chairman of the convention Champ Clark for the Presl ential nomination and John M Stevenson for chairman of the State Executive Committee were named The 131 votes of Jefferson county nay be added with safety to the an 1admlnlstrntlon column In instructing their delegations everal counties mentioned Wll him Jennings Bryan as second holco provided the name of Champ nark was withdrawn There wero several vbtes cast for ionry Watterson as delegateat i1arge to the national convention layor Head Governor McCreary 1 C W Beckham John C C Mayo tufus H Vansant and Ollie Jame iso received the instructed vote f several counties as delegateaat large to the national gathering of DemocracyClark Wires Appreciation Washington May 26Speclal Speaker Clark was greatly rejoiced by the news from Kentucky and at once sent a telegram to Ol lie James of which this is a copy Washington DtC May 2E 1912 Senator Ollle M James care Seelbach Hotel Louisville Ky Dear Ollle Hurrah for old Kentucky and hurrah for you and the rest of my friends I am proud delighted and grateful May your shadow never grow less and may you exceed Senator Allisons year In the Senate CHAMP CLARK THK LATKST Both the Tames and McCrcar forces are claiming a victory for temporary chairman of the Demo cratic State Convention which meets In Louisville today Seventycoven votes were nddo to the McCreary column Motida1 In the temporary chairman organl xatlonl through the county convon lions l ld In Kenton and Campbol counties Contesting dnlogatlon will Hju to the State convention In Btructetl ugalnst the admlntatra UaU14t1 h llrtJrU1JgJ1J1lr11lIl111YJ 11 receive the delegations which hohI idle cnr itlaUI signed by the prop- rtauthottAn offort however will lie marie it IB said to unseat both dliRiMons by tho followers of Olllo James 1r injt to reports from bulb of tH conventions n split oetiirr ml oariy In the meeting with the Jamnl i iovers walking out JeirlrMdi county will send 204 dolosatis with onehalf vote each Instructed for Speaker Mark Ollle James fur temporary chairman 1 MI Stevenson for chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee and Pre Woodson for national committeeman from Ken tuckyAt Lexington the Fayette county convention instructed for Champ Clark but failed to instruct In oth er racDs However it is said that Fayette will vote for James and Stevenson In the district convention Wednesday morning Accord Ing to the leaders from Fayette it Is doubtful which way the Seventh district will vote In the State con ventionAt convention In McCracken county Monday instructions were given for Champ Clark Every man on the delegation Is for Ollle James for temporary chairman of the convention John C C Mayo has announced definitely that he Is not a candi date for national committeeman for Kentucky However he said that Percy Holy who Is Mayos first lieutenant Is a candidate for na tional committeeman OLYMPIAN KPUIXUK TO OPKX VITI K P A MKKTINC Olympian Springs Ky May 27 The formal opening of Olympian Springs will be ushered In this sea son by the Kentucky Press Asso ciation which will hold Its meeting here June 1015 There will be a special ball in honor of the K P A on the evening of Thursday June 13 besides numerous other info mal affairs Those who have spent many u happy day at Olympian are looking forward to the time of returning where they Intend to have the whole of three glorious months In the mountains The more energetic summer guests at Olympian Springs find most pleasuro in ten nis quoits baseball claypigeon shooting or walks to the different springs while others prefer to find their pleasures In the big comfy swings or drinking cool drinks un der the big trees on the lawn saving themselves for the dance In the evening William ONeal will again have charge of the springs and as everybody knows nothing is ever lacking for his guests The K P A meeting will be fol lowed by the annual convention of the Bankers Association of Kentucky Juno 1923 Pood Gin- Mr Samuel Rafforty an old a respected citizen of Select K died at his home at that place TUP day of last week He had been In had health for several months and death was not unexpected Funeral and Interment were at Select Wednesday The deceased was an uncle toy Mrs R E Duke Mrs J W OBanndn Mrs Silo Taylor an Mr FredCooper of this city POINTERS FROM TEOOY10 TAP As to Just What the Oth er is Guilty Of CERTAINLY NOTORIOUS PAIR And Neither One According- To Others Testimony- FIt to be President thtitiI VIKVJ OK HITlATI lly C II Tnvenner Washington May 2WhIJn thlevus fallout just taut get their due and whon Republican Presidents 1 and former Piesldonts fuli out the people loam how thee have boon misgoverned Since President Tuft and for files Ireslilent lou evult filtered algun Uor wild scramble tor loll gates to the next nominating con Volition tho Ixioiiln hsyecone Inti i nscd8U n or the following luror mation which they never knwb fore uxcvpt through unproe charges or unverified rumors That MrTatt Uy hlo own admission bn boona nan o- straw + That Mrfaft in his advocacy of HUH Jinn roeiprorlty was not thinking primarily of say benefits that would come to the American farmer and wage earner but tha hi believed reciprocity would mk Canada an adjunct to the rnltfi States witch would transfer her Important business to Nev lord and Chicago Uy his own coiifes slon Mr Taft was scheming to ale the Big Business Interests through reciprocityThat W Perkins organ izer of the Harvester Trust and member of the Board bf Directors of the Steel Trust Is highly pleas ed with the Taft method of prosecuting the trusts That there is a close political al liance between Mr Perkins and Mr Roosevelt as evidenced by the fact that Mr Perkins contributed 15 000 to Mr Roosevelts campaign In the New York primary this spring That Mr Taft in the presen campaign made free and unre strlcted use of Federal officehold ers to obtain the nomination That Mr Roosevelt while con stantly writing and giving out in terviews while he was President all professing the deepest hatred o the trusts secretly and clandestine Ily suppressed a report showing tha the Harvester Trust was Illegal and In restraint of trade and late ordered n contemplated suit again that trust stopped until he gave the word which word he never gave That Mr Roosevelts trip to Af rica was paid for by Andrew Car negie greatest of the beneficiaries of the steel tariff That Mr Roosevelt was so frightened by tho possibility of tnlff agi tation during his more Ulan seven years of office he never mlhle nip mention of tariff In any of his ofil lal papers or messages except once whet he wrote Into one mosi ngi that he would discuss the tariff later which statement ho withdrew from the message before It was transmitted to Congress- If the present scramble for Re wblican delegate continues a whlln onger It may safely be said there fore that both Mr Taft and Mr Roosevelt at the present rate will thoroughly demonstrate to the ountry that neither one of them Is I f1l to bo President Each day of their present fight for delegates closfIInterests that are behind them Mr Tart angered Is telling what he knows about Roosevelt and loose pelt angered Is telling what he knows about Taft and they are toot trilling a whole lot of things hat nobody else ever know about ether of them raILAMK FOR TITAXM- WRECKIXfl IS PLACKI Washington May 26The Senate Committee on Commerce toii onsldered the report on the Tltar Ic disaster which the commute vlll submit to the Senate no Tuesday It will be a sweeping a algnment of the conditions undo which the vessel swept along through the Iceberg area to he loom with its Immense loss of Mfe The report was framed largely by Senator William Alden Smith oC Michigan the chairman of the sub committee that conducted the in vestigation but during the sub committees discussion there were some modifications of the original draft along the lines of more con servative deductions- It Is understood the report will severely criticise Capt Smith of the Titanic as mainly responsible for the disaster because of failure to heed the warnings of other ves sols the British Hoard of Trade for lax Inspection J Bruce Ismay who was a passenger and will point to the lack of discipline In the time of clangor Capt Lord of the Californian will figure In the responsibility be cause of failure to take necessary steps when near the Titanic whose rocket signals of distress were seen aboard the CuiTftfrnlan Congress will be asked to reward Capt Ros tron of the rescue ship Carpnthln HKIVSKS TO P lV HKIt TAX txIIL1IBJIIP71i Suit Chlcnxo May 2 Miss Rplle Squle 1pievldont of the Xo Vote No Tax League yesterday refused In OIL ont JlttaoWlJlIIJ1Bd tuschedule Instead she wrote tlIs letter In a blankttpee of the schedule and mailed It to the assessors Gentlemen Jut BO long as the county of Cook hands me a tax schedule on the ground that I am- a citizen of Illinois and must pay my share of the common expense and refuses me a ballot on the ground that 1 am a woman and us- a woman have no right to make my dllcenshlp effectual Just so long will 1 refuse to be voluntarily on your lists I decline the honor- If too In the sight of the State only male brains are capable of solving the Intricate problems of politics and government I decline to worry my female brain to solve the problem of how that government Is to meet Its bills- I was born a female No tears no prayers will change that fact and I refuse to apologize for being what I am or to make excuses for the kind of body the Creator gave me Therefore I absolutely refuse to aid or support the government that dishonors and demeans my womanhood LACKS PRICK OX IIKADS- OK PLAXT Inn SCRAPKIiS Frankfort Ky May 2oNightr- iders have resumed operations In Western Kentucky scraping plant beds In Lyon and Trigg counties The first outbreak this year was In Lyon county but recently plant beds have been scraped In Trigg county Gov McCreary today offered a reward of 400 for the ar rest and conviction of the unknown persons who scraped plant beds In Trigg county This reward will be paid for each person convicted It Is said that the plant beds that have been scraped belong to men who were associated with the tobacco organization In the past and who were leaders In the movement to hold the tobacco growers together ilaj K E BaEsett of Hopklnsvllle who was Acting Adjutant General for a time and who was in command of soldiers In the socalled tight rider district Is now In Frankfort He says that there have teeth more cases of plnnr bed In the papers and Unit tho old nightrider troubles seem to bp in langer of breaking out afresh County Offers Itowmil Cadiz Ky May 2iCountr Judge John C Dabnoy has offered a 200 reward for the arrest and conviction of tho parties who scrap ed the plant beds In thin northwestern part of this county last week Ho has also naked Go McCreary to supplement this reward The rlgg county grand Jury Is making- ss rigid investigation of theso depredations George II IValtoily Drnil Now York May 24George H eabody SI years old philanthrop- Ist and retired banker and nephew of the late George Foster Peabody lied of heart disease shortly before midnight tonight Mr Peabody WitS born at Zanesvllle 0 and in 850 came to this city where he vas associated In business with his uncle the late George Foster eabody He contributed freely toward the support of charitable nstltutlons The number of wage earners In the United States has Increased 404 per cent since 1899 s IFTi4j i t J WEDNESDAY MAY SO 1012 t t 1r PLANtf jututBUILDINGf ROADS Tells How They Do It 1In Allen County THE JOINING OF INTERESTS And of Capital Making Ma- ters t I Mutual Proved Very Advantageous rI A VKIIV INTERESTING LETTER From the Leltchfield Gazette Scottsvllle Ky May 12 1912 Mr R J Bassett Leitclifleld Ky Dear Uncle BobYour letter about the roads received and In re ply will say that we found no such law as you refer to though I remember I some talk about a law of that kind I will give you as best I can a short history of our work here on the pikes In either 1907 or 1908 Mr Joe Meredith a farmer living at Hol I land about ten miles east of here wrote the Commissioner of Agricul ture asking something about th cost per mile of building pikes I answer to that Mr Rankin sent Mr C MI Hanna of Shelbyvllle andI Mr C Cr Crabbe of Eminence here n to make an estimate They came and announced the purpose of their t Oommcrt I I over the roads and had the County i Judge to call the Fiscal Court tott gather They estimated that the roads bore couldI be built for 1000Iper mile and we Induced time Court to mako an appropriation of 500 on each of the nine roads loading out of town provided the citizens would raise a like sum Our Commercial j Club then agreed to glet 100 of each of thse five so thate f t the farmers only had 400 to raiset That year the Bowling Green road the Browns Ford road the Gallatin road and the Holland road took ad- S vantage of the offer and the Court employed Mr Crabbe at a salary of 100 per month to superintend tho work on all the roadssNeither road was successful In I luilUlhiK quite a mile but they all went through the winter in such good shape and such luxury thatt It was easier to get subscription the next year people contributing thata would not touch it at first The Court has continued that every year sinceWe have now 25 miles of finish ed road The first year several otsour home men working under MrdCrabbe developed talent for thedwork and before he left in the fall he told us which of the men wereII I competent to go ahead with the work and since the first year weIJ have hired nobody outside of thec countyI add right here that we have no regular road tax the Court levies more than they need for county purposes and spend it on the roads We first used some crushed rock but found It too ex pensive although the town owned a new crusher and since then we have used gravel The big expense seemed to be getting rock ready for the crusher The cost of building a mile depends entirely on hole far It Is necessary to haul the r i gravelTwo wagon loads of gravel holdS Ing a yard each dropped side by side and raked together being careful to rake the large pieces un ImderI all the time will make nine t lineal feet of road twelve feet wide and that Is sufficient This way It takes 1200 loads of gravel to the I I mile If you can find out what you i can get the gravel put on at per + yard you can soon figure It Vart of the road I built last year awe could only make three loads a day from the gravel bar and on an I4t other stretch we made fifteen ThoiI road that we made three and fourr1 loads a day cost us 920 to gravel I a mile after It had been graded and prepared for the gravel The I grading ought to cost from fifty to I r accordrp can find a gravel bar close toy VOuJy tf the road you can gravel atnlle for 1 three hundred dollars or less Our farmers seldom subscribe t cash but so many days hauling I I am surprised that Grayson Is note building roads right along It we were rid of our railroad debt which is 100000 we would finish oursII Immediately FIve or ten thousand dollars a year from the Court and I a road superintendent that has theac confidence of the people to solicitII hauling from the people can pikev any county The Mr Meredith whom I men 5t tlonediln the first of my letter has long since gotten the road to hisym house a distance of ten miles and G r any other man with the same amount of pluck can do just what he did He told me that he made up his mind to build a road to farm or sell It and move to a road We built more than ten miles of Lincoln toad last year and we will finish It this year by subscription Wo have twenty miles of It In this county I often spend days walk- Ing up creeks and branches look for gravel beds and often find some places where the creek has faYn time changed its bedI can by plo Ing and digging get sufficient gra el to build a mile of two of road where no gravel was thought to be In fact we get more gravel from places like that than out of the bed of the creek- I have not had tlmo to go ov this and revise or rewrite it so I may have missed the very things you wish to know It so make me IIouttry to answer them I noticed some time ago a road meeting advertised 1 at Leltchfield and would liked to have come over but could not leave at the time No county though that Is In as good financial condition as Grayson should hesitate 1 about building pikesYours EMORY G DENT NOW 1 IUST WHO WOULD YOU SUPPOSE IT WAS e5t Peter was aroused by a heavenn and upon Inquiring who was with out received the reply George WashingtonWhat you done to menf- heaven 1 asked the saint 1 helped tto establish a great na tion was fire modest rejoinder wlioreupon the father of his coun try teas Invited to enter A few decades Inter a tall ca daverous Individual presented hIm- self at the pearly gates and requested admission Who arc you 1 asked St Pe I tar am Abraham Lincoln wasI the reply Of course the great emancipator was assigned one of high seats In heaenII After the passage of a few more I decades there came n terrific hammering upon the golden gate and 1 t Peter In much trepidation hastened I to ascertain the cause of th racket Looking timidly out he a pompous Individual In aII Rough Riders uniform and brnndII asking a big stickIWho are youl asked St PeterII tremulouslyNone your business who I I came the tart reply just tell God Im here Helps a Judge nHad FixI 1 Justice Ell Cherry of Gillis Mills Tenn was plainly worried A bad on his leg had baffled several and long resisted all reme ies I thought It was a cancer he wrote At last I used Buck 1 Arnica Salve and was com pletely cured Cures burns bolls cuts bruises and piles 25 at James H Williams m ANGRY MOTHER RAIJIUT KILLS BIG BLACK SNAKE Hogenvllle Ky May 24John Burba a business man of this place and J R Howell deputy sheriff of Larue county are vouching for a i remarkable snake and rabbit racee which they witnessed on the road- a few miles from town In front of the residence of John Enlow a few days ago They noticed three young rabbits I dart Into the road hotly pur ued by a largo black snake and the snake closely chased by theo mother rabbit The old rabbItr striking the snake back of the head would leap away and repeating the maneuver several times killed the snake which measured three and onehalf feetcThe survivors of the race were brought Into town by Mr Burba who Is endeavoring to raise them pots S S Stiff neck Is not only painful butII annoying To get rid of It quickly the affected part with DAL LARDS SNOW LINIMENT I icnetrates the flesh and relaxes theImuscles so that the pain ceases Immediately Price 25c 50c and 100 per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan t CO Beaver Dam Ky m reJudlcedrA jury trial In a Western lownI had gone along for more than antt I hour when the trial judge discover d that the panel was shy a jurorII What does this mean 1 he roared There are only eleven jurors In tho box where Is the twelfth 1 Jj Please your Honor answered one of the eleven he has goner from here on some other bus laces but he has left his verdict meJqne Llppincotts F Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS ASTORIA TOBACCO IS THEtr- ha UNIVERSAL WEED Discovered by White Marf AgoInUSED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Some Interesting History 0 This Famous Product rOf the EarthII OUTPUT IS NOW STUPENDOUS Four hundred years ago Octo ber 12the white man first learn ed to woo my lady Nicotine Four hundred years of tobacco It has had calumny heaped on It It has enslaved the worlds great est generals It has Inspired many of the worlds greatest books It helped sustain Edison in his world famous Inventions It has sinned according to the purists but It still remains a beloved Institution in every part of the known world Christianity reaches but a part of the people of the world Mo- hammed failed to conquer Europe Wheat bread opium potatoes ta ro saltall are used but none is used in every portion of the globe everywherelChristian and Turk Chinaman and Indian Hindu and Solomon Island err oxery breed amlcrertnfman e the whole earth round smokes or I chews or snuffs the weed America can claim the one uni versal custom The American In dian was the discoverer of the great narcoticStrange are the variations of this strange habit that has become worldwide In the last 400 years The Negritos of thin Philippines are cigar smokers and they are said toe hold the cigar with the lighted end In their mouths A nice cool smoke Is not what they want The Hot tentot of Africa will sacrifice as much as any man for his smoke He TheePatagonlan of the Straits of Magel lan has a system of smokswallow Ing by which he throws himself down on his stomach and secures a few moments of drugged ecstacy j Away across the oceans in the Himalayas the roof of the worldn the lost Aryans smoke through the snow They make a miniature tunnel in the drift At one end they burn the tobacco with a hot coal and at the other opening of thea tunnel they lie on the snow and smoke The Moschans of Africa aretsuch ecstatic users that they cram their noses so full of the weed It hangs from the nostrils and has to be dug out with a tiny silver spoon made for the purpose The Kaffirs of South Africa mix their snuff with ashes and pepper in order to make it bite more strongly in The Dscheslre in Africa mix their tobacco with water and natrons making a sort of pap which they roll In their mouths In South America spme of the Indian tribes el tar up the Amazon are said actually to eat the tobacco In their eag for Its effect All this has come from the discovery by Christopher Columbus The humble rod man who has giv en the world scarcely anything elsenhas given It this one habit more general than any other From a few thousand American Indians Its nly devotees tobacco has claimed after race the world around till now the number of its slaves Is but n little short of the population- of the earth The first pipe smokers It Is were the medicine men Tobacco was used In the iirst place as an Incense to burn before the Great Spirit The burning of tobacco was an expression of mans homage to him just as the burn- Ing of spices such as frankincense and myrrh has been in the Orient Int dians from Hudsons Bay to Cape Horn the plant was regarded as sacred hence the present name divine weed Harlot one of the first English travelers to note the customwrltes It Is of so precious estimation them that they think their gods are marvelously delighted therewIth wherefore they make nhnllowedpowder therein for a sacrifice The Indians of North America welcomed Sir Francis Drake and Ms sailors as gods and gave them ars of their most choice tobacco medicine men as the represen olives of the gods were accustomed to narcotize themselves like the Delphic oracle by inhaling the smoke from a fire of tobacco leaves From such trances they came to tell of the god The medicine men sII healers prescribed for their pa lenta a course of smoke and thr + sick man In turn was sent into a tobacco sleep Gradually the habit spread The sick man finding him self sick a second tlme dld not go to the medicine man but hunted up his own tobacco Dy the time Columbus came everybody men women and childrenwas smoking pipes or crude cigars The first mention of the pipe of peace comes through one Montgomery a knight of Malta and Governor of Canada In 1645 who concluded a commercial treaty with the native tribes of the Algonquin Cherokefof peace Tho pipe of peace usually is about four or five feet long tof light wood and profusely ortt mented with ribbons tresses of w mens hair strings of coral beads and feathers particularly those of the war eagle The women of the tribes felt themselves bound to or nament the calumet In this handsome and effective manner From its small beginnings 400 years ago the tobacco Industry has grown with the use of the plant to be one of the greatest in the world The United States In 1907 produced 711126000 pound Cuba 51 505000 Mexico 22750000 Santo Domingo 26400000 Argentine 31000000 Brazil 64256000 Hungary 135013000 France 40 810000 Germany 61665000 Russia 226258000 Turkey 100 000000 Java 67088000 Suma tra 47363000 Japan 104575 000 The grand total of the worlds production for that year was 2I333107000 pounds In the United States in the same year 440000000 pounds of tobac I were consumed blAmlrlcl1nsGermany smoked snuffed and chewed 210000000 pounds and Russia 150OdO000 pounds Th I pelcapita consumption In the United States was 540 pounds for each man woman and child which I would mean that the average con I sumption of the real smokers could not have been less than 15 pounds Germany and Austria each consum I d something more than three pounds per capita France uses 216 pounds per capita Hungary 242 the United Kingdom 195 and Russia 110Chlcago Tribune A Seasonable maid Diverting Magazine June days bring June diversions- so j the June number of Llppincotts i Magazine has been carefully attuned to the season of roses and recreation It Is planned to amuse to instruct or if so only through the channel of enjoyment First we have a long complete novel entitled Helping Hersey by the Baroness von Hutton There re doubtless writers whose books have a greater number of readers han hers but surely none with a more enthsulastlc followlngPam- Klngsmead The Black Patch and her other delightful stories have won her recognition as one of the leading novelists of the day Helping Hersey represent her best work The character drawing l it Is inimitable and her plot new and surprising It is a London but some of the people who figure in It are Americans John Reed Scott whose new nov l The Last Try bids fair to rl val his famous Colonel of the Red Huzzars as a best seller con tributes a characteristically good short atory called The Balance of Power Other noteworthy ones are The Apple of Paris by An a ie Slower Winston The Wraith and the Statue by Alfred H Dill The Unsuccessful Alumnus by Rose Henderson and A Night it Letter Serial by Anna Rozllla Crever In ShortStory Master pieces this month will be found an able translation of The Mummys Foot by Theophlle Gautier As usual there Is an Introduction by the editor Mrs Rose AFreeman Clifford Va says they have long used Fo leys Remedies and want to say a good word for them She writes Foley Kidney Pills cured my hue band of a long standing kidney trouble after he had taken other medicines without relief We would not be without Foley Cos medicines In our house for many times their cost Sold by all j dealers m A Simple Matter- I stopped over here said the tourist to enjoy the simple life Itl Hush warned the Georgia not so loud Put your money on the stump yonder an turn yo back an shut yo eyes Quart or gallon sir J W Jordan a well known dentist of Hopkinsville Ky recently lad an operation for his kidney trouble but he says The Bret t eal relief I got was after taking Toley Kidney Pills They eased the Horrible pain In my back and act anyihlng I had trl dIgll1dy recom- Mend them Sold by all deal ra n ONEIS DYING FIVE WOUNDSDI And TWentyWere Put Un der Arrest IN THE PENNSYLVANIA RIOTSI In Which Women Took Lead flug Part Rioters Nearly Foreignerso DARING ACTS OF WILI FRENZY Scranton Pa May 23ono dy ing five others wounded and twen ty under arrest for rioting is th net result of bitter warfare between this police and mine workers mad Idle by the suspension In the anthracite region Where comparative peace and 1 quiet prevailed for six weeks there has broken out tumultuous rfotlng and hatred that has brought suffer- Ing to many Most of the disorder of the last several days has been in the upper or Scranton district Prior to that It was In the Schuylklll region but bullets from a State troopers pis tot fatally shot a boy and wounded others This had a sobering effect on the mob spirit and Since the fa tai shooting of Louis Brogoroblch- by a State trooper in DIckson City In the Scranton district recently the ifighting spirit ot the aiigry mine workers and their Rympnthlz ofetheir follows In the lower region Most of the violence has taken the form of organized attacks led by women and Irresponsible men on collieries Practically all of the rioters taken by the police have been Poles Lithuanians and Slavs Of the twenty arrested six have been women Most of the men had j to be beaten Into Insensibility Some of them displayed the sacrl flee of zealots in that they bared their breasts and rushed right up to the muzzles of the police guns daring the pollce to killTDrogoroblch Is a fifteenyearold boy He was an Innocentvictim George Dace a member of theR Greensburg Pa troop of State police aimed at a giant foreigner who was about to fire at him As the trooper pulled the trigger a stone caused his horse to swerve and Instead of striking the foreigner the bullet hit the boy standing 6y his tether near the gate of his humble home The State trooper Is under ball and the doctors say the boy cannot live Twelve of the twenty arrested for leading the rioters In their several pitched battles that started a few days ago are now in prison cells under heavy ball which their friends cannot obtain The city police have been put on a twelvehour shift scores of railroad special detectives have been put In the field and two entire troops of State police patrol the Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys The other two troops patrol the Schuylklll and Hazelton or Lehigh districts fa-A child cant get strong and robust while Intestinal worms eat away its vitality To give the child chance to grow these parasites must be destroyed and expelled WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE is guaranteed to remove the worms also puts the vital organs in healthy vigorous condition Price 25c per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m Rosily Proved Lady to small boy who to fish ing I wonder what your father would say If he caught you fishing on Sunday Boy I dont know You had hotter ask him Thats him a lit tie farther up the streamJuneLtpplncotts TTheI Companion The June Womans Homo Companion contains an article The Vanishing Husband by Mary Hea ton Verse which presents an extra ordinary clear explanation of why Is that men like to get away from women and enjoy each others 90 clety The main contention In the article is that men can gpt along without their womenfolks but wo amen1 men It Is an article full of able tr end at times humorous observa ai tloris The June Companion also con mtalnsConnaught an account of the re sent dramatization of Little W- onena description of what has 9 leen Uneln tfew York City toward educing the death rate of mall hlldren and a report of the prcig ess made in this country toward I W4 t i the accomplishment f of a saneii Fourth of July Fiction of powers humor and re 1 amy is contributed by Owen Oli LauraDrles are love stories because i thejjJuno number of the Companion called the love story number t In the household fashion home decoration and handicraft depart i ments appear many articles of In terest and practical use among which are articles on Toothsome Vegetarian Dishes Strawberry Deserts The June Brides Linen i Chest A Portable House and Seasonable for June Vacationjj Report of the Condition of the BANK OF FORDSVILLE- A Bunk Doing Business at Fords vllle County of Ohio State Closeeof Business on the Maye1012 RESOURCES Loans andDlscounts with ono or more endors ers or sure ties 2517074 lRealand Lien Notes 1389277 Call Loans on Collat eral 00ii Time Loans on Collat eral 335763- U S Bonds 00 Other Stocks Bonds Etc 500004292114- Due from Nationalii Banks 3820343 Due from State Banks 1 and Bank ers 300000 Due from Trust Com panics 300000 4420343 United States and Na I tional Bank Notes 705654ISpecie 00 705654 Checks and other Cash Exchange Items for 2495II House 00 2495 Overdrafts sccurII ed 10638IOverdrafts unsecur ell 25057 35695 00II Current Expenses Paid 68112 EstateBankingH- ouse 112800 j Other Real Es la tate 00 Furniture and Ffx I tures 124250 Other Assets not Include-d under any of above heads I 00 305162JJ Total 9761463 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in in cash 1500000 J Surplus Funds 400000cUndividedProfits j 142075II Funds to pay i IIDepositsII I Deposits subject to check on which Interest Is paid 168601 Demand Certificates of of Deposits on which of interest Is paid 00II Time Certificates of De posits on which in terest is paid 4105481 Savings Deposits on which Interest Is paid 00 Certified Checks 00 7688575 Due NationaltBanks 00 Due State Banks and Bankers 00 Due Trust Compan i t Iies 00 i Cashiers Checks out mtti standing 19341h Notes and Bills redls counted 00 Dills Payable 00 19341 due and un 1 paid 00 1Other1 I eluded under any of x the above heads 00 Total 9761463 1 State of KentuckyfIactCounty of Ohio I P C Cooper Cashier 1 of theJJJ tnamed Bank do solemnly swear that tIle above statement is kaowledgedP C COOPER Cashier Subscribed and sworn to boforo this 22d day of Dlayl 1912 OLLA WILSON tarYPubllcMy rch 1914 CdrrettAttestr l COOPERJ R T MILLER DirectorsII I W F Wa x j w vIIWEDNESDAZ MAY 2D lore THE HARTFORD HERALDtA1tTUllEE j 1 t 1THE FINE EFFECT l OF GOOPERATION Is Destined to Make theI Farmers Kings FUTURE CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY Will Be Agricultural Leader i And Not Merely Men f fOfWealth IT CAN HE DONE KVERYWHKIU To the men who by virtue of their exceptional ability to dIscern the conditions of success in various large undertakings backed by in genius for organization and the Influence which comes from commanding powers who have beoom leaders in the various lines of pro duction and transportation the American people are fond of apply ing the name Captains of Indus try And that to such men rather than to knights and warriors as ti of old we are prone to ward the A highest social status is not the smallest of the many indications of the growing ascendancy of ideal which make for peaceful progress I over those of a receding barbarism Out it Is significant that while agriculture is the foremost of industries and the basis so few of the afore 1AmericanI 1 ampneQurtflrmers of Industry aretcNE hear now and then ofn Peach King in the East Of a Corn King in Missouri of a Cotton King In some Southern State He 1 Is usually entitled to a place among the captains if at all only from the fact that he has acquired and shown himself able to manage with unusual success an exceptional large acreage of land devoted to the I crop from which he takes his royal title It might seem from this that if agriculture Is ever to show its j due proportion of captains of In dustry It must be through the building up of great estates to the sacrifice of the democracy whose t best experiment Is the small farm J But the steady growth of the principle of cooperation among farmers and Its application in an j Increasing variety of forms would appear to open before able and as I paring men such opportunities for I conspicuous leadership as make those offered by the ownership and skillful management of a single big j corn1parisonJ the lead in encouraging directing y and organizing the forces which l make for cooperation In an agri cultural community will not only be at the head of larger affairs than any of the aforesaid kings but will perform a more beneficent iI Ihe For whl1eas one of the I cooperatorshe may Well share in the Individual gains of cooperation I the main Inspiration for his j I pubI t one another as the surest way of advancing ones selft t Prior to 1882 Denmark was a comparatively poor country Its farmers an Ignorant peasantry its agricultural resources undeveloped I In that year agricultural coopera tion had Its beginnings and In the thirty years which have since Intervened i It has wrought a complete social and economic revolution Not only has Denmark now become next to England population con sidered the richest country In Europe t but the whole population has I experienced an educational and social uplift Hardly anywhere has cooperation been developed in so i many phases In it has been found the key to universal prosperity I What has been done in Denmark can be done under efficient leader ship in Minnesota Texas Califor nia Maine and every other State In the Union American life It is litrueI is already on a far higher i plane than that of Denmark thirty yearagQ but the uplift which comes from the development of co operation should therefore be grander in a relatively long period And the honor which shall come to the captains of cooperation who take the lead In such development shall far outshine that which is bestowed today on the captains of industry JI who after all are only the best representatives of the selfish indi I IVldallem we once glorified It V which Is now recognized s Inlm to the best Interests of Amerl j democracyMlnneapolla Jour i Harolds Choice Haroldaged three had been sent upstairs by his mother to take a nap Being in rather Vlively mood and not desirous of sleep Harold amused himself by shouting sing ing and jumping around His mother hearing the racket sent his fiveyearold sister up to tell him that unless he went to sleep at once ho could have no dessert for dinner When his sister Informed him ho stopped thought for a min ute and said Sister go down and ask cook what kin of sect were going to have for dlnnorjtJum Lippincotts The June American Magazine The June American Magazine cqntalns an article by Ray Stan nard Baker entitled Our Next President and Some Others II Includes a characterization of each of the eight most important candi dates In the same number Sena tor La Follette writing his Auto biography gives his frank opinion of Roosevelt Stewart Edwdrd White presents his personal observations on lions He has just returned from a years hunt in Africa during which he saw 71 lions and killed several Hugh S Fullerton contributes a baseball primer Sir Francis Vane the originator of the World Scout movement writes of peace educa tlon and peace Ida M Tarbells subject is The Woman and Dem ocracyFiction is contributed by Edna Ferber Susan Glaspell Oouveneur Morris P C Macfarlane H G Wells and Inez Haynes Gilmore The regular departments are In teresting People The Interpre ters House The Pilgrims Scrip and The Theater CRUSHING DEFEAT OF TAFT IN STATE OF OHIO Impels the Party Opponents of Roosevelt to Seek Anoth er Candidate Washington May 23Dlslnte gration of the Presidents Instruct ed strength In the South and the general settlement of Kentucky In diana Michigan and other contests in favor of Col Roosevelt thus ac complishing the nomination of Roosevelt at Chicago is confidently expected in Washington now that Mr Tafts native State has crush ed him so overwhelmingly Only those who are paid for It were bra zen enough tonight to continue the assertion that the President will be nominatedOn hand were to be found Republicans declaring that a third man a conservative must be found to defeat Col Roosevelt and there was no lack of Republicans insist ing that they will never vote for Roosevelt if he is nominated But that the President has any chance remaining was not contended any where As for the compromise can didate talk it was desultory It has become the fashion to speak of Justice Hughes in that connection and spring madness on the part of some hassled them to talk of im possibilities like Senators Lodge Borah or Cummins But therQ was no heart In such talk today The general belief is that Roosevelt means to have delegates as he has been charging frauds in all three States on every possible occasion since the conventions were held and in the hour of his triumph to day the Colonel said it will be hopeless to try to defeat the pop ular will by unseating our delegates In Kentucky Indiana andI Michigan As for the rout of theI purchasable Southern delegates from Taft to Roosevelt no doubt of this consequence of the result In Ohio was expressed anywhere AndI these two things will nominatet Roosevelt ra Mrs R Brant 11115 Paden St Parkersburg W Va had an attack of la grippe which left her bad kid ney trouble and she suffered much severe pain and backache Then she heard of Foley Kidney Pills and says After taking them a short time the pain left my back and I am again able to do my own housework Foley Kidney PillsI helped me wonderfully Sold by all dealers m The Iowa Idea To the Democratic Voters of Jackson County Iowa I earnest ly hope you will attend the June primaries and test the voting ma chine by voting long and often for me for Representative In so do Ing you will make no mistake in November with the machine or the candidate Charles Wyckoff Sabula Iowa Gazette For cholera morbus cholera in fantum diarrhoea from colds andI wind colic McOEEB BABY ELIX IR Is a remedy of extraordinary power It relieves colic pains Instantly checks diarrhoea apdset ties the disordered stomach PriceI 25o and 50c per bottle Sold b- HartfojdDrug y I co Hartford Ky Donovan 4 Coy Beaver Dam Ken Lucky IIIi m o Ia STORY OF GENT OUSTERS DEATH At the Hands of a Blood thirsty Indian DESCRIPTION OF THE BATTLE Of the Little Big Horn Which Resulted Disastrously To Our Soldiers SOMETHING OF YELLOW XOSE Who killed General George A Custer in the battle of the Little Big Horn June 25 1876 The be lief firmly prevails among the old warriors of the Southern Cheyenne Arapahoe tribes In Oklahoma that Custer was slain by Yellow Nose a Ute Indian now living on his allot ment on the North Canadian river near the town of Geary Okla The Indians have believed this for thlr tyflvo years Yellow Nose who Is not a boaster merely says that he killed an officer whom other In dians say was Custer Yellow Nose had never seen Custer prior to the battleIThis man whose tribesmen so resolutely declare he took Custers life Is now about sixtyfive years old and well preserved save that he has been blind for many years from a blow across the head in the Little Big Horn fight which event ually destroyed his eyesight His- body Fsscaffea wltlimahy WTTunds received In the battle He will open his shirt and show you a hard ened spot where a bullet tore through him when McKenzles men gave battle in Powder River Can yon Yellow Nose was peering over an embankment not suspecting that danger was near at hand when he was shot from ambush When Yellow Nose was four years old he was captured from his people by the Northern Cheyennes bne of whose women he married He was a scout under Gen Lawton at Fort Robinson and later was given similar employment at Fort Reno In the plains country he met the FrenchCheyenne scout Edward Guerrier and their friendship brought Yellow Nose to Okla homa In the early seventies There was a constant passing to and fro of the Northern and Southern In dians In those days Yellow Nose tells a circumstantial story which old warriors in Ok lahoma support with their own testimony as evidence that he was the man that killed Custer It was im possible for soldiers to shoot with steadiness and accuracy many pull Ing the triggers while their guns pointed straight above them Ri derless horses stampeded in every direction leaving their dead be hind and they were caught by In dians and taken across the river Yellow Nose had never seen Cus ter He twice encountered the man whose body was found after the battle and indentlfled by the In dians as that of Custer Yellow Nose had shot a trooper and In ac cordance with Indian custom was running forward to strike the body with a stick which In the Cheyenne language Is called koos The sol dler called for help when he saw his enemy bearing down upon him and several mounted comrades rushed to his rescue One of these men fired at Yellow Nose at such close range that his eyes and face are still speckled with the powder The bullet missed Yellow Nose wounding his horse In the neck Yellow Nose was struck a heavy glancing blow across the forehead with a gun barrel Minding him for a moment and filling his eye with blood The same man who had tired at him was next seen by Yellow Nose at a small mound on the ridge ani on foot with about 30 men gathered round him Ho was bareheaded and armed only with a pistol As the Indians bore down upon this group a number of the soldiers ap parently lost courage and ran to lower ground close to the base of a part of the regular diet U ScOttS Emulsion IIthlhI concentrated nutritive qualities repair waste and create physical resistance fatter than diaeaae can destroy AI Drat Ifto loll h flown Bfcxrnifield N J 1711 t FOIEYMDNEY PiUSrOHIIMBUaUmM KIDMKYS AMD BLASBEN the mound The officer shouter tc the men and drew nearer to them when he found that they did not hear or were unwilling to obey himThe appearance of the man was so striking and gallant that Yellow Nose decided that to kill him would I be a feat of extraordinary prow ess Yellow Nose was armed with an old cavalry saber having lost his gun This saber had belonged to a boyhood friend a Shoshone at whose death his mother had giv en the saber to Yellow Nose The battle had gone against the soldiers so heavily at this point that the officer stood alone With his saber drawn Yellow Nose rode headlong upon his enemy prepar ed to cut him down at a stroke Already wounded and trembling with fright Yellow Noses pony bolted when the officer fired at close range with a small pistol but missed bosh man and horse Get ting his pony In hand again Yel low Nose charged a second time and again the officer fired and the pony sprang aside and beyond him Determined to get within striking distance Yellow Nose gathered himself for a third onslaught As he drew near the pistol was not tiredit was empty He came squarely upon the officer who bent Ills knees as If to ward off the blow of the uplifted saber Yellow Nose I I struck him with terrific violence on the back of the head and the man sank to the ground in a heap St Louis PostDispatch KENTUCKIANS TEXAS I i WILL ORGANIZE FORCES I Coff TimfRipyFormirLouis isville Man Leading Move ment at Ft Worth Fort Worth Tex May 24 I Some of the leading former Kentuckians I of Fort Worth are plan ning for a meeting In the near fu ture of the sons and daughters of the Bluegrass State No less than 500 native Ken tuckians now claim Fort Worth for their home They are now all loy al Texans but have a fondness for their old home State and are anx ious to get better acquainted meet In social sessions and hear from time to time noted men who now live or have lived In the Common wealth famed for beautiful women fine horses and inspirational prod uctsCol Henry Watterson may be the speaker selected for the ban quet which will be held to mark the first gathering of Kentuckians One of the promoters of the new organization J B Ripy of the Marquette Land Company is a personal friend of the famous editor and was employed on his paper fifteen years He said that he felt sure that Col Watterson would be glad to come to be the guest of honor at this first meeting of former Kentuckians We Kentuckians are clannish said Phil Galther another son of the Bluegrass State who Is Interested in the new organization When we tlnd a man that is from our native State we take more Interest in him and will stick to him In prosperity or trouble alike just because we cant do otherwise Many of the most prominent men In this part of the State are Ken tucklans In fact the northern part of Texas was settled by men Toni the States of Kentucky and sugI ganize and now we are going head with the plan- 1I011S THIS We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio We the undersigned have known J Cheney for the last 15 years and elleve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm Walding Kinnan Marvin Wholesale Druggists Toledo U Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system estimonlals sent free Price 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for constipation Assuming That Brown What reason have you- for hating Blank Smith Well you see hes a relative of mine and BrownYes yes I know but What other reason Fine Subscription Offer Tho Louisville Evening Post dally from now until November 101912 and the Hartford Herald one year for only E2 Subscribe owl tf I rr b rr Gave Up Hope I suffered five years with awful pains due to woman ly troubles writes Mrs M D McPherson from Chad bourn N C They grew worse till I would often faint I could not walk at all and I had an awful hurting in my side also a headache and a backache- II gave up and thought I would die but my husband urged me to try Cardui so I began and the first bottle helped me By the time the third bottle was used I could do all my work All the people around here said I would die but Cardui relieved me I CARDU TAKE I For more than 50 years womans sufferings and well During this time like Mrs McPherson to tell they obtained by the use of remedy for women Cardui strengthens builds vents unnecessary pain and If you are a woman beginWomanslonicJOB Write to Ladles Advisory Dept far Special Instruction and 64page book YOU a IThato-veraltiThunitedNew System of Bookkeeping saves them from 25 to 50 per cert in work and worry Shorthand Practically all U S offi cial court reporters write the System of Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach Why Because they know it is the best PRABGILONS BUSINESS COLLEGE INubvillo Knoxville Tenn Paducah Ky lad Protnimlonul Curd BARNES SMITH At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY MerawII llnrnr and C E Smith announce that they have formed n iiartnrr ulilp for the general practice law ex cent criminal and illvurca ceo Mr Niultli lielnc County AttnrncyIpreventedyronl I wllllwndlvlduslly I I In Hit rI font Keuuullcaii liulliUnc llmt ford Ky J M PORTERIAttorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hlo proleulon In Ohio ad 6 olnlng counties Special attention glrentos I bnilnenentrnited to his care t I I FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HAfiTFORD KY Will practice hli profession In Ohio and ao alnlngconntles and In the Court of Appeal Jrlmlnal practice and Collections a specialty Once In the Herald building OTTO C MARTIN S P MCKENSEY MARTHi McRE HNN Y HARTFORD KY CENERAl INSURANCE LIFE ACCIDENT SICK AND FIRE Will Also Bond You Otto C iflattin Attorney at Le vvH- AKTKOIU KV OflUo up stairs over Wilson Crowe opposite court house Will practice his profession in nil the courts of this nod adjoining mill ties and Court of Appeals Commer cial and criminal practice a spec laity PARKERS HAIR BALSAM lairVromoOrgyhairITcrrata hair hlllnr iV end atrot imnrlit HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI DENCE OR PLACE OF BUSINESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR TilE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS IJ WO BANON Local Manager Hartford K W C SEXTON Local Incorporated Beaver Dam Ky The I I I Home Study Thousands dantcasft iebliokkccpcrI and slciidgrapiefs are holding good positions as the result of taking Draughons Home Study CATALOGUE For prices on lessons BY MAIL write Jo F DKAITHOK President Nashville Tenn Vorfree cat- alogueI on course A T COLLEGE write PRACTICAL or Memphis or or or Evansville Attorneys of Manager DsC OOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOO IIGillesnie Bros W H J F GIllESPIE PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING R epalrwH- orseshoting r s bu A Specialty HARTFORD KY r0000OOOCOCOJCCCOCOOOOOOOONotice If you want lothes of oily king cleaned call on the hartford Pressing Club Wer can clean any kind of clothes you have and guarantee that they will be satisfactory if not nothing will be charged We are ready to clean your clothes for spring Wo also have a new line of late sam ples and we guarantee a per foot fit Call on us when in need of work in our line Hartford Pressing Club Y M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr r ri q 7- y y k 1 PAGE writ a THE HARTFORD HIRALDE1dhSDAl MAY 20 1912 k The Harljord Herizlc- p d- i j i Iii FELIXIHEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L I j nlrtR6jand Propr Entered at the Hartford poet ofc- f E f u mall matter of the second class President Taft got a black eJe IIn- i the Buckeye State When women get to voting an d running for office will they cast their picture hats In the ring It looked like President Taft got hit all over In Ohio And Just think what that means for a man of hi corporelty I r Teddy says he has heard of thet I compromise candidate business he agrees with It and has a man for t the place That man Is himself When It comes to political In Just wait till the ladle i IstructlonsI our conventions Thei the delegates will get full Instruc- tionsi In detail Senator LorImer has again been iI whitewashed by a special commit tee In Congress merely as a matter of form and conforming to springAj regulations 1cleaning1 ii There seems to be one thing plain Indicated In the Buckeye pri maries and that Is no Ohio candy Democrat or Republican shallt tdate I be President this timeIi It Is true that Mr Bryan ran for i I President three times and was not elected but he has done almost as much good out oj the Presidential I chair as lie would have done in It P on account of the adoption of many Ir of his policies In public alfalrsii The Englishsparrow may not t know It but the great Government of the United States by its delegated authority has declared againsti him This is not because he Is ll English but Just because he Is a ii nuisance Does Hartford need anything more than the recent alleged small pox scare to teach us that we t should be more careful In regard to our general health Summer is now at band Why not a general cleanup day soon 1 That was certainly a titanic dis aster that overtook Taft In Ohio Blame for the sinking of his Presi dential ship is placed on blunder of the crafts captain unfitness of the lines chief and a poor crew They are talking however about dredg- Ing for the remalni1 Four years ago Senate Bradley was bitterly opposed to W H Taft as a Presidential nominee and said there would be no chance fob The f f IffTats wag hftffllnated Now Senator t firadley Is dispensing President Tafts political patronage What a queer critter the Republican party Is anyhow I Vf ko A young millionaire In Louisville While drunk went Into a stylish ho tel bar ordered a drink and then proceeded to have a little fun by firing off his pistol promiscuously scaring everybody to cover For r this he was not molested by either the police or hotel people If he had been some ordinary poo dev il cant you Imagine Just what t would have happened The Louisville Herald RepublIc- an says it Is alleged that Col Roosevelt used half a million dol lars to win In Ohio Then the Herald adds But It Is not to be sup jI posed that tho Presidents campaign went begging or that the funds ofr 1iCharles I1 Taft were not generous ly used to promote his cause It Is quite certain that Immense sums I of money were spent on both sides f and yet It Is evident that the reali sentiment of the voters was not ob tained as thousands of Republicans failed to vote at all tThoexercise of Just a little care I and precaution will help greatly In exterminating the common house fly that pestiferous disseminator ot I disease Of course wb cannot kill 1 leessen the tribe Flies breed In filth rt rremovo or bury the filth All t j doors and windows should be screened If only with the cheapest 1 1screeninganything to bar out 1 4 I IInsect Swat tho fiyklll him at r Ij every opportunity Especially files r f should be kept away from sick peo pie The saving of life and suffer It lag win amply repay for all the liii trouble and expense r Tho Frankfort NewsJournal in i1jf ilamentingI the recent death of Col M Emmett Logan ono of the erst t I while brightest he spaper men of Ii n 1 Kentucky calls attention io the tact that while many people write inconsequential books and become 1 moro or less famous tko averaget Y4 l Newspaper editor no matter how papable he may be usually laysI y + down his pen or pencil at deaths summons Vmd his name soon patleJ1 into oblivion unremembered and+ unsung The editor may spend his whole life In worthy effort with his t pen doing much good and helping Ii to keep the world moving but bla i rrodnct and his fame remain only Un the musty flies of his paper Such seems to be the Irony of fate t A Pleasant Visit and a Good Sermon Rev C F Wimberly of Madison Tllle came over to Hartford las week for a few days recreation and to meet old friends again as he Is quite well known and much belove here having conducted a series of meetings here the past winter He stopped with Judge J S Glenn ands t induceritoI night and although was short there was a goodly crowd present He delivered a most eloquent and touching sermon which was much appreciated by his hear ers Rev Wlmberly is always a welcome visitor In Hartford Xo Sninllpov XOHV The alleged prevalence of small pox In Hartford has all subsided the quarantine of college students and teachers has been lifted and there noeij be no further alarm along this line Country people can now come and go without fear 10f contagion For the first time InI a month there was church and sunIji day School In Hartford last Sunday and matters resumed their usual tenor There was nobody seriously 1111 at any time but slight as was the Interruption let us hope there will never be anything in Hartford like It again Company H Drill The members of Company II directed to report at the areII Friday May 31st at 8 p m drill Owing to the prevalence of smallpox in Hartford the previous dates for drill for this month were called In As the date set for en campment July 25th Is only a ew weeks off It Is imperative that each member attend drills and help keep the company up to the high standard it hits maintained at pre vious encampme s The State will begin the erection of n rlflle range for Hartford within the next ten days and Immediately after com pletion the members of the com I pany will be given opportunity to qualify on the range JAMES M DeWEESE Capt Commanding Co H i Notice The Hartford Mill Co has in stock everything that It takes to build a complete residence Some material cheapsr than ever before vour order will have prompt and special attention 20tf tAt DATES WHEN DEMOCRATS VIIA CHOOSE DELEGATES New Jersey primary May 28 Texas convention Jay 2 S Kentucky convention May 29 391Rhode1 South Dakota primary June 4 Ohio convention T June 4 W Virginia convention June 6 Minnesota coneentionJune 6 Miss Blanche Van Meter Married A dispatch from Paducah has the following concerning the marriage of Miss Blanche Van Meter who formerly lived at Beaver Dam Miss Blanche Van Meter of Inverness Miss and Mr II W Wesl- eY of Bowling Green Ky were married In Padycah Tuesday after noon by the Rev W D Jenkins pastor of the Broadway Methodist Church The bride was a member of the faculty of the Wickliffe High School and came to Paducah for a idol wedding After the ceremony they left for Inverness Miss where they will spend the summer According to recent tests made illnd tiger liquor sold at Atlanta Oa has been found to be from 70 to 80 per cent water 11 70 Years with Coughs We have had seventy years i 3of expertence with Ayers I Cherry Pectoral This makes us have great confi dence in it for coughs colds bronchitis weak throdtt3rand weak lungs We want you i to have confidence In tfvlwell Ask your own Doctor I what experience he has had with it He knows Keep in close touch with him One ofAyers rills it bedtime illcause II IncTeuC1 flow of bile and produces entle laxative effect the day following Formals on etch blx Show It to your doctor He will understand it s IIIDee Dote one pill at bedtime Just one L Gz og l NEITHER CAN WIN our ON THE FIRST HUTrI I Both Taft and Roosevelt lack Enough VotesA Warm Battle Ahead t Chicago May 24Those members l of the Republican Naftiona I Committee who were In Chicago tt day discussed among themselve the probable lineup of the temporary rollcall of delegateattn tb convention in the contest betweei Taft and Roosevelt and the opin- Ion was expressed that neither candidate Would have the 540 Instruct ed votes necessary to nominate They agreed that the control of th e convention would be In the hand of the uninstructed delegates butt would vouchsafe no guess as ft what the action of this class mightt be A supporter of Taft on the committee declared that even If Roosevelt won all the delegates yet to be chosen ne would eta1 be short o the necessary 540 votes It Is expected that the first test vote between the Taft and Roosevelt forces will be on the adoption I of the report of the Committee onI Credentials It is believed that ev ery contest passed upon by the Na tional Committee will be taken be fore the Committee on Credentials and fought on the floor of the convention The makeup of this com mittee will It Is believed be about evenly divided and majority and minority reports It Is said are al most certain to be presented The members of the National Committee who have considered the matter do not expect a fight to be made on the selection of Elihu Root as temporary chairman BEEF IS HIGHER NOW THAN IX THIRTY YEARS New York Slay 2iThe highest price since 1882 was reached by beef In the wholesale market here today when it sold at 13 cents a pound in bulk It is said to mean from 1 r to 2 cents a pound In crease for prime meats at retail The primary cause of the high prices tho wholesale men say is the continued scarcity of cattle Small retail dealers continue to talk of ruination of their h business furtailing= c Grand Master Will Not lie Here Mr E P Moore W M of Hart ford Lodge F A A M No 675 is in receipt of a letter frolIt Hon Dave Jackson Grand Master stat ing that It will be impossible for him to come to Hartford next Mon day Juno 3d Hence the entertain ment being prepared by the Hart ford Lodge has been postponed until some future date when the Grand Matter can be here 1 S For i ilesHou 9 nhd lot IIn Hartford cen trally l tedkt a bargain Also good work horse istf SETH MOSELEY EASTVIEW May 27Mr B J French made a business trip to Owensboro Tues dayMr and Mrs Luther Collins of Taylor Mines are the guests of Mr S R French Mrs Effle Martin of Hickory Ridge was In this community Sun day evening Born to the wife of Marshal Northern the 27th Inst a lOlb girlMiss Cora Jackson of Wester field was In this vicinity Sunday ev eningMrs Noney Wigginton and sonl Wayne of Buford spent Sunday with Mr and MrsW T French Gono to Brazil Mr Claude McKinney and Mr W D Woodward of Beaver Dam left yesterday for New York where they will take ship for Manaos Brazil Mr Woodward has been engaged in civil engineering In South America for severaL years with a large railroad construction company and has a lucrative posi tion Mr McKinney will also have a splendid position with the same company but will be engaged in the accounting department m rI IJ1cvLevlsRev James Lewis has been called as pastor for the Baptlsbehurch at Hartford and will preath here tonight Services at the usualI hour Ii i trtta TIlE FIRST EXECUTIVE v 1 TO USE AN AUTOMOBILE c Frankfort Ky May GOV McCreary is the first Goyejnor of Kentucky to ride In his own automobile establishing for hln lfeaother record In addition to Those 8bougbtCase touring taHI iV Je6ra r 1 IJ C new precedent for chief executive of Kentucky Until tile new capl governIto the office but the new capitol mad some sort of conveyance necessar on account of the distance INFURIATED MOB BURNS NEGRO TO DEATH AT POST Black Made Written Confession of His Assault oa a White Girl Tyler Tex May lSDan Davis a negro was burned to death at 4 oclock this morning on the public square here after be had signed a written statement confessing the he had criminally assaulted Mss Carrie Johnson sixteen years old 800 persons participating In the lynchingBefore the match was touched to the pile of wood on which the ne- gro had been placed by tbe mob her was again asked If he was guilty- I am guilty he replied In a bus Iky voice A moment later the flames were leaping high above his headDavis Implicated another negro In the crime saying he Is under ar rest In Waco Davis was brought here early today from Athens Tex When members of the Sher iffs force arrived at the Jail with the negro they were confronted by several hundred citizens who watt ed until the black had written his confession and then demanded he be turned over to them The officers aud citizens abide the Jail protested but finally gave the negro to the mob whose numbers made protest useless the offi cers say From the Jail the man was led to the public square where several wagonloads of wood had been piled He was tied to a post As the flames enveloped him the blacks voice was hoarse and he showed fear but there was no cry from him until the flames seared his flesh when he moaned The crowd stood around the fire until it died down and little was left but charred bones and ashes The work of the lynchers war done quickly and quietly The determination of the men who had the execution In charge appeared tc have a sobering effect upon thorn In his written = statement Davit told how he and another negro at tacked Miss Johnson who Is thr daughter of a farmer as she war walking along a railroad track tc Tyler jn mid afternopn lMonday May 13 She was fIrst knocked downs he said The pair left hei with Her throat cut believing bet dead She was later found after1df all night search + I Whitet6o girl herself iiidf foJ Identify her assailant be wastdeI1i haVFlee1f I eommltte4The 1 IL Cant Do Without Them j I A lenwl1l spend a whole da getting iip an egg that V hungry man can cat In a minute says thr Grant County News To this start ling announcement the Cynthlant Democrat adds that a country edt tor and four or five of his force wit spend a whole week making Cpa per that a man can read In ten min utes and swear there Is nothing ir It Therefore why the hen or the country editor By action of Its Senate Wednes day Massachusetts is placed In llni as the first State in the Union to ratify the amendment to the Fed eral Constitution for the direct elec lion of United States Senators SULPIJlR SPRINGS May 27Farmers are later will their crops than for many years or account of the unusually wet sprint but the last two weeks have bees Ideal farming weather and farmer are taking advantage of It Moss of them are about done setting to bacco and quite a lot of corn is planted Prospects at this time indicate that a large acreage will be plantedThere is some rumor that TsB Canan will take charge of the large hotel and run it this sqason Shouk he decide to do so it Would enllver everything In this section And raaki quite a lot of business for our little town Rev Word of McLean county Oiled his regular appointment a ictirady schoolhouso4 Sunday Hit congregation took sacrament am had a regular fopt wash rig according to the rules of the Church The llargest crowd was in attendance over seen at said place on any oc i caslbri The congenial and accommodat ing banker fthe East End addlI tion known as Dundee SvJ Wet ler has opened up at heenterpriet which ihoirs premise of making thy banking business look Ilka j tvrf i dimes and a nickel It is that of II LisfenJyounccd goodstoandyourciothes happiness You will shine if we supply you with furnishing goods We are sole agents for many exclusive lines You will have that welldressed feelIng In our furnish ings Underwear must fit If It isfit to wear We keep a big stock and can fit you Buy alfpalr of gloves they wIllcome In handy Buy our tasty hose and you will be roll rLetcollars to socks i Put your head Into one ofour hats CARSON Be COINCORPORATED c Hartford Kentucky F t 1 I LOtClNOW IS YOURI CrfANCE fth fT Iget a good Pianoat a real bargain Organs fromII I 2000 up Cailalld see ourltne of sboot U icjlit OrgansWe i i r boxesforIts you a song book r HERTFORD MUSIC COM A FAUGIT Mr i FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE FORI 1 High Grade Pianos Player Pianos and Organs HARTFORD KENTUCKY selling fish lure and In order to give It a test he put out a number of hooks In the river last Friday sight baited with his magic lure and when he went to them Satur jay morning he found two 8lt cat Ish on each hook In his hurry to et back to town to show his catch he dropped a 4oz bottle of the fish lure in the skiff and started for home While on his way a black perch weighing 20lba jumped ou- 1f the water Into the skiff and swal lowed the bottle before he could preent It He then took the fish up the bank and cut H open in the presence ofa large crowd and took out the bottle containing1 the fish lure and sold it all out on the spot ata profit of about 1000 per cent He thinks in a short time he will be compelled to buy it in car lots to supply the trade- SENTENCED I TO 4 YEARS SOLITARY C NFINE IENT Pittsburgh May 26 William D aBtorlQU8 was sentenced In the Criminal Coujtjfcere ta lajj to servo not sbore han six yeara or less than our in solitary confinement In Riv eraldp Penitentiary after being con victed fVending a bomb to Alexander R Peacock former partner off Airtrew Caraegle and milllbn hire capitalist and attempting to extbrt 6QQd frost him v Before being 1fDht court Paatorloni sent for his attorned A r k- Al I J f Steinsirehated assassinate President Taft The plans he said a were made In theIHotel Navarre In New York It was Steins purpose to have Pastor lous tell his story in court but this was abandoned and the entire matter was placed In the bands of Government officers hero rf 1 Acme Binders ytf Mowers andsIII Rakesrn i For Saleoneasy terms tr r i f See likens Acton cerlestQueenBwn rpilStovesandRepalrsi of allki- tidsUPSCTONt f 1 Harffbrd Kwiitelcy c r A VEN L bat tA1 20 loll THE HARTFORD HERALD racE FIVE I Yy HIHitliFdlBFiF H1iS H ar 11 7i I Warm Weather Suggestions io L 11 WJ Now thatTn nil probability the cold raihflf weather is over and that rcal tnidsxmmctWeath er is on UJ 4 chajigis of wing iif1 poiptis the very tilings you Are going to neat 4TheyAre 0 FOR SALE i And wo want yovrto call at our store to see them- Bcutiful fA Sheer White Goods in fancy and plain white and fancy Klaxons to suit your purso new Silks new Woolens a splendid line of Trimmings suit able to match any of our Dregs Goods 0j McCall Patterns tiiip j Always in stock andcourteous painstaking salesladies to help you in making your selections 0 Mrs Sara Collins Smirtr I Mccall Palttrn- iNo4G35Waist No 453 Skirt s PPrice 15 cents each is in our Millinery Department LADIES DRESSto fityou out in new headgear is o Considering all these advantages don4 you i v think it would te wise to trade with us Bear this in mind and remember that i It Pays to Trade With a House that Saves You Money ZI o o o 4 7aoFAIR TJO The Fair Dealers a H H iHr J r 0I ST oH1 I pr ncipTe s 40 tore is to sell you things I d dthat are right at the price thats rightandi i opr money back if you wanbtf 4 I r FtXu g to be m business here wehopeior along longtime O t i i ni b Enemies are toot expensive a luxuryI I i 4 tQr1s r I n i J JYour good word is our bed advertising Letiisnll your market basket Get acquainted with this stores methods 1 learn that we dp what we say make good what we promise We want you to know our service ILERS GROCERYr AND MEAT MARKET HARTFORD KENTUCKYj 5AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER 8 HFroin Hartford to Beaver Dam and Return Splendid car meets all trains A fat and easyI I ride Telephony or call at our stable when you 7a6 7 wanxF1fl aye or ttve s t 7 COOPER X COIF HARTFORD KENTUCKY Nar oida ebldOnIV I PeriYear I 7 r j Y r ooooooooooooooo0 LOCAL NEWS AXD 0i POINTSooo000000a000o00 r D Beans at U S Carsons 8 13- I c Seed Potatoes at U S CarsonsJ f I While It lasts Bed Rock 30c Coffee for 25c cash at US Carsons Miss Myrtle Lambert Nrledalan- gave The Herald a pleasant Thursday Mr B T Smith McHenry was a pleasant caller at The Herald ofllce Thursday Mr W W Hurtel formerly of Hartford but now living In Louis ville spent Sunday here Mr V D Morton Livermore was a pleasant caller at The Herald once while In town yesterday I have two twothreequarter 110 Jul Wagons I will sell for 60 each complete 5 L KING 22t Hartford Ky Mr J S Brown andwile o K onos and Mr J E Fogle city honored The Herald with a calli Monday Quick sales and small profits fIs my motto can and be convinced I IsHartford L KING Ky I IIr G B Likens Assistant State Auditor was In attendance at the- Democratic convention in SaturdayMessrs E S McMillan Center town and J 51 Smith Olaton were pleasant callers at The Herald ofllce yesterday Mrs E E Dlrkhead and 11ttl lrsDlrk1lwadaElkton Ky We will pay cash for Ginseng Yellow Root and Mayapplo must be well dried and Ginseng not split or strung W H MOORS SONf Go to Taylors Barber Shop and try an Electric Face or Scalp las sage and you will be delighted Something new and good 21t4 Whippoorwill Stock Peas andI Tennessee German Millet best qualities on marketfor sale by W E Ellis the produce man 19t4 Messrs T Hi Black and J f Duke went to Louisville last Wed nesday on a business trip return ing home Saturday evening and Mrs Bud Hoagland an JJMr of the Clear Run neighbor are visiting Mrs Hoaglands mother Mrs D Ford near town Rev A J Williams came S ini Wednesday from Delaware Ky where he is engaged in the timber r business to1 visit his family here Darn to the wile of vest Na bore Dundee Frtdayta floe boy Dr Stewqrt attenilIn physician I Mother and child are getting along r 1 nicelyI r The Ohio Quarterly Court con vunod Inlcourt hall here Monday morning with Judge H R Wedding presiding A fairly large docket 1 is to be disposed of MiVjM F Sharp national 9rgan Izer of the A S of Eand son Mr C W Sharp of Narrows Ky gave The Herald a pleasant call while fin Hartford Thursday Corno Chicken and Hen Feedtho most economical feed for your poultry More eggs Less cost Sold by W E ELLIS Produce Merchant 19t4 Hartford Ky Just received a lot of wire fenc- Ing for llawn yard or graveyard Quality best and prices right CalllI and see our goods before purchas ing S L KING 22tf Hartford Ky Isabelle Acton daughter of H C Acton Dundee fell and broke her arm Wednesday of last week Dr Stewart was called and set the frac ture and she ds getting along all right Mrs E M Woodward who has been at Dawson Springs tot several weeks under the treatment of Dr E W Patterson returned home last Saturday greatly improved 1 in health Mrs Mont McKlnnoy and grand children Louise and Thomas 7 Maddox and Chester Lee McKinney of McHenry paid The Herald a pleasant visit while in Hartford Saturday Prof Carsonreturned to his home on route 3 after spending several weeks at the Western Ken tucky Normal School at Bowling Green taking special teachers training Mr Fred Cooper and wife and I Mr George Trout were called to Cromwell last Monday morning on account of the death of Mr J Plummer They returned home yesterday afternoon Mr TQ Fortney and andlkrllExan8vUe Ind are visiting the10 F v3 I parents of the ladles Eld and Mrs W Ii Wright city oAir R B Martin of Hartford ohe of Ohio countys valiant Taft men has been appointed Assistant Sergeant at Arms of the Republican National Convention to be held at Chicago on June 18 Dr J R Pirtle Is attending the Associationdllast Monday for a threedays ses homejjIMI and Mrs W J Bean will move into the McHenry residence on Mulberry street In a fawdays land go to housekeeping MrsJennle To McHenry the owner of the prem- Ises will live with them ExJudge W B Taylor has bought a piece of property near Williams Mines and will move with his family the first of June It Is to be regretted that Hartford will lose this estimable family fMr G B Thompson formerly of Ohio county but of recent years a prominent business man of Crow ley La Is spending a few weeks with relatives and old friends here He Is accompanied by his wife There will be regular Methodist preaching services at the courthouse next Sunday morning and night by the pastor Rev T V meetingdat G47 p m Everybody Invited Mrs Herrick Johnson and Mm Ella D Boone of Philadelphia ar rived In Greenville Ky Monday where they will visit relatives and friends after which they will make elhelr sister Mrs F L Felix of Hartford a visit Mr Z Wayne Griffin and family left Saturday for Mlddlesboro Ky where they will reside In the fu ture They have the best wishes of their man friends In Hartford and vicinity who regret very much to lose them from our midst Mrs Emma E Corley of near Fordsvllle was brougnt before Judge R R Wedding yesterday and a Jury being empaneled after hear- Ing the evidence found her of un sound mind and she will be con veyed to the asylum at Hopkins vileA In The Herald today will be 1fonnd the full statements of the Dundee Deposit Bank the Bank of statedof the Beaver Dam Deposit Ban1c They all make an excellent showing and evince the sound fi nancial condition of these well known banks of tho county Corno Horse and Mule Feed Is guaranteed to be absolutely pure Free Iroiri rotten grain dirt screen Ings or any worthless material Cheaper than oats or corn and good substitute for hay when fed plentifully Sold by W E ELLIS Produce Merchant 19t4 Hartford Ky Esq S L Fulkerson Rockport Messrs H B Taylor Beaver Dam- S J1 Welier cashier Dundee Depos- It flank and H t Acton Dundee Alonzo Phillips Narrows W T Keown Fordsyllle Henry Pirtle and Albert Cpx Hartford Route 1 and LE Herrel McHenry were among The Heralds callers Saturday Mr and Mrs F L Felix attended the dedication commonly called hone warming of Mr W G Dun cans handsome new residence re cently completed In Greenville Mr Felix went from there to Louisville on the early train this morning where he will attend the Democrat Ic State Convention which convenes In that city today Judge J S Glenn Messrs R E Lee Simmerman T J Smith Fred Cooper I M Bennett Otho Dexter A C Yelser J C Her Ozna Shultz R T Collins Hooker Williams Ah T Likens G B Likens and F L Felix are among those from Ohio county who are attending the Dem ocratlc State Convention In session at Louisville today Mr John Plummer better known as J+ Plummer who had been In declining health for the past three or four years died very suddenly at the residence of Mr D B Trout Cromwell last Monday morning at 7 oclock His remains were Iin terred in the Green River Church cemetery yesterday The deceased was a bachelor and 59 years old Capt James 1M DeWeese and Lleut G B Shown of the local ml lltia cpmpany returned from Frank fort Sunday where they have been In attendance at the school for Kentucky Militia Officers held dur- Ing the past week They report the school as being the best ever held In the StateFA marked degree 0f enthusiasm was evident amonrthe various officers in attendance and with the advent of the new militia law which goes elnto erect June 10 Kentuckys troops will soon yolk Among the best guardsmen In1 the nation 4f I HEM BOARDS POWER CLEANUP PROCEEDINGSS A Matter of Supreme Import ance to All the Citizens Of Hartford Summer is now at hand and it behooves the Citizens of Hartford to have a general cleanup of their premises In order to ward against any possible contagious diseases We have Just passed through an al leged smallpox scare which did the town considerable damage In a bus- Iness way although there were no fatalities and little real sickness Anyhow we do not want anythin- more like it The matter of health of a community Is a serious proposition and proper precautions should always be taken In this the County Board of Health has su preme power and to it the citizens look for proper directions as tto what to do In necessary precautions Its members have the legal power and authority to examine in to all or any possible nuisances sources of filth and other causes o sickness and It Is their duty to have any alleged nuisance abated For the benefit of all concerned ts submit for their careful considera tion the following from the Ken tuckv Statutes chapter C3 OCTThe State Board of Health an r tle local boards shall have powe- and authority to examine into allI nuisance sources of tilth and causes of sickness that may it their opinion be injurious to tin- healtht c pf the Inhabitants within any county In this State or within any vessel within any harbor or port In any county In the State and whenever any such nuisance source of filth or cause of sickness shall be found to exist on any prl vate property or In any vesselI within any port or harbor of any county of this State or upon any water course In this State the State Board of Health or local1 boards of health shall have power and authority to order In writing the owner or occupant thereof at his own expense to remove the same within twentyfour hours or within such reasonable time there after as such board may order and If the owner or occupant shall neglect to do so he shall be fined not less than ten par more than one hundred dollars and each days continuance of such nuisance o source of filth or cause of sickness after the owner or occupant there of shall have been notified to remove same shall be a separate offense Mrs Dully Parks Dead Mrs Dully Parks died at her resI- dence on Clay street at 530 Mon day afternoon of diseases Incident to old age Her remains were in terred in what is known as th Cooksey burying grounds nen Frledaland yesterday afternoon after funeral services conducted b3 Rev Harper of Beaver Dam The deceased who was in her 79th year had been a member of the Method ist church about sixty years She was the widow of Jesse Park who preceded her about thirtyfive years ago and leaves surviving her one daughter Mrs Lee Mason Center town three sons Joseph Park Frledaland James Parks Hart ford and Dr A D Park Rockport and two brothers R T Her Hartford and T M Her Centertown The deceaseds other daughter Mrs H T Felix preceded her in death about fifteen years Ie XwuIy 1 011001 Realized We arc Inforemed by Mr Henry R Pirtle Ohio countys efficient secretary of the American Society of Equity that the amount of tobacco sold and last years crop so far delivered by the A S of E In Ohio county amounts to 1293425 pounds which realized for the farmers of the county 9230712 Poultry handled by the Equity In year 1912 59755 pounds which brought 740555 It is estimated that there will be a little over one million three hun dred thousand pounds of tobacco when all the pooled tobacco Is in TeacherExamination Supt Henry Leach has finished grading the papers In the teachers examination held at Beaver Dam on May 17th and 18th The cer tificates will bone follows Twen tyrone firstclass 20 secondclassl 7 thlrdciasBI and 7 failuree Miss Addle Belle Ttfylor of Bearer Dam made the highest grade ot the 55 applicants malting 93111 per cent Mr Walter Head of Fords 711per5 otWplte r Run made third highest 91 631per cent gacanlothA c REISER IioiHartford Ky + rev CunJenseJ Slalfmut of BEAVER DAM DEPOSIT BANK May 18 1912 As Made to Secretary olStite I j jIIIKSOUIICKS Loans and Discounts 18647744 Stocks and Bonds 22504 00 Due from Banks 6095433 Cash In safe 1148967 Overdrafts 329775 Banking House 150000 Furniture and Fixtures 50000 Other Real Estate iiOOOO Total 28722319 LIABILITIES I Capital Stock 2500000 2700000gUndivided Profits 273358 Deposits 232489CI Total 28722319 Report of the Condition of the DUNDEE DEPOSIT BANK 1a Itnnk hobg litsln s at Dundee County of Ohio State of Ken tricky lit the Close of Bust JugsJ on Ithe IKth day of May I lItIII RIiSOCItCESeLoans nmlDlscounts with one or more endorsers 2122310nReal Estate Mort 3348001reral 00 Time Loans on Collateral 116500 cit S hands 00doOther Stocks Bonds Etc 60817361 Due from National Banks 1110317 Due from State Banks and Bank ers 300000 Due from Trust Companies 00 1410317 United States and Na tlonal Dank 1Notes 364100 Specie 82645 4 4674 j Checks and other cash Items 00 Exchange for Clearing- House 00 Overdrafts seVcured 00 Overdrafts unsecured 74937 74937 Taxes 00 Current Expenses rPaid 102132 Real EstateBanking- House 155847 Other Real Estate 00 Furniture and Fix tures 151160 Other Assets not Includ ed under any of above heads 00 409139 Totall i 5514757 LIABILITIES toe1600000rSurplus Funds 80000 UndividedProfits 161878 Fund to pay Taxes 00 241878 Deposits subject to check on which Interest Is not paid 1793865 Deposits subject to check on which Interset Is paid 00 Demand Certificates of Deposits on which in terest Is paid 00 Time Certificates of De posits on which In terest Is paid 1979014 Savings Deposits fon which Interest paid jjJi 00 Certified Checks T 00 3772879 Due National Ranks 00 Due State Banks and Bankers 00 Due Trust Compan- Ies 00 Cashiers checks out standing 00 Notes and Bill red Is discounted 00 i Dills Payable 00 Taxes due and un paid 00 Unpaid dividends 00 Other Liabilities not in cluded under any of the above heads 00 Total 5514757 State of Kentucky sct County of Ohio- I S J Weller Cashier of the above named Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to tho best of my knowledge and beliefS J WELLER Cashier Subscribed and sworn to 1 Veforo me this 22d day of May 1912 HUGH C ACTOy Notary PuFc My Commission expires Jraiary 29 1916 Correct Attest s P MCDOWELL d W F ACTON JVC DUKE T y aDirectors a j r + ak R t f WEDNESDAY MAY 29 1912 k PAGE staTHEHARTFORD HERALD The Hartford Herald r Illinois Central Itnllroiul Tlnio TaII ble at Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132 405 am No 121 1135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pmtt i No 102248 pm No 131 855 pmII J E Williams Agt jA AGES OF MEN IN THE I RACE FOR PRESIDENT Nearly All Are in the Prime OfII Life and All Have Prac ticed LawIo In an article In the June Amerl can Magazine entitled Our Next President and Some Others the Ray Stannard Baker pre t tauthorthe following facts II jI It Is Interesting to know that i every one of the seven candidates 4I even Including Roosevelt has been rt admitted to the bar and five of I them have had successful careers in the law Two have been judges No one of them Is a business man t and no one save Mr Harmon has i had any considerable experience I Iwith business affairs either large i iorsmall No one of them Is a rich l man and though several of them by virtue of their high talents have been able at times to earn large j hardjI I have been relatively poor men all I their lives living frugally and de It voting themselves unreservedly to I Ison work of the candidates save Wlic t- All lI have had long experience in public office and In dealing I with public men and public ques lions While most of them can be called able politicians no one of them belongs to that extreme typo known as a machine politician a I boss There is to the credit of ev cry one of them not a little sound In ij jpublic service iIAllof the seven save possibly t the prime of- i Harmon are at very i life for national leadership These are their ages- Underwood 50 years old Roosevelt 54i i Taft 55 Wilson 56 y- II La Follette 57 Clark 2 Harmon 66II II It is also of curious rather a than of important Interest that most of the seven were born in- States which have long been fertile in the production of Presidents and t Presidential candidates Wilson was born in Virginia Clark and Underwood in Kentucky Taft and Harmon in Ohio and Roosevelt In New York Only one candidate La Follette come from what may be 11 called a new Presidential State S e NEGHO HANDS IN CUBA t lwetOUTI IN LARGE NUMBERS Washington May 24Todays advices to the State Department confirm the press dispatches that the negro revolutionary movement in Cuba Is much more alarming and widespread than at first supposed The negroes are well armed are stealing horses and the leaders are t constantly threatening foreign prop erty A landing stage at Cruces San- to a Clara on the Cuban Central railroad was fired by the rebels De spite reports from the Cuban Gov IIernment that none of the rural r guard has been injured the State lI Department reports declare that conflicts between the rural guilds and armed negro bands have results ed In casualties to tho guards AFRICAN LIONS ROAR CAN UK man FIVH MILKS i i In an article on lions in the June American Magazine Stewart Ed ward White reports observations that he made In Africa on a recent I hunt during which he saw 71 lions I and killed several On the subject t of the lions roar ho says In a rough country or one oth erwise favorable to the method a pack of lions will often deliberately drive game Into narrow ravines or 1 1culdesacs where the killers areI 1 waitingAt such times the man favoredI by the chance of an encampment l 4within live miles or so can hear a lions roar sr Otherwise I doubt If ho is aptt roftento get the fullvoiced genuine t frarticleI The peculiar questing cough of early evening Is resonantl l and deep in vibration but It is a e call rather than a roar No lion isI i fool enough to make a noiso whenI a he is stalking Then afterward when fullfed individuals may h open up a low timesbut only a few timesIn sheer satisfaction LI apparently at being well led The V menagerie row at feeding time J formidable as it Bounds within the f echoing walls Is only a mild and gentle hint But when seven or eight lions roar merely to see how 0 much noise they can makeas O when driving game or trying to stampede your oxen on a wagon tripthe effect is something tre mendous The very substance of the ground vibrates the air shakes I can only compare it to the effect of a very large deep organ in a very small church There Is something genuinely aweinspiring about it Sand when the repeated volleys rum ble into silence one can imagine the veldt crouched in a rigid terrorS that shall endure HUT ITS GOOD ADVICE THEYLL NEVER HEED ITS The Louisville Herald the Republican party organ In Kentucky saysOur doubledistilled and triturat- ed notion of zero In education is So the perusal of a campaign speech by either Taft or RooseveltYA We have known campaigns that were educational Four years ago we heard both Mr Taft and Mr To Fairbanks make speeches that were Informing One left the meetings addressed by either of these men 1 with a clearer understanding of some of the big questions before the country and a higher conception of civic duty But we turn In the morning to the latest utterance of President Taftthe Taft of 1912 and not of 1908and we are regaled by ponn derous efforts at wit in which the celestial rapture of Teddy in a chariot of fire figures as a brilliant 3o sample It may be funny but It Is not argument and It contributes nothing to our understanding of trust problem or to our own comprehension of tariff re visionalSo we shift the eye to Roose velts dally column on the first page to discover that Abe Lincoln has been resurrected to make ansv other Presidential race on Issues ofK which he never heard to learn that all the crooks big and littleeid the country are spending their a tI last red cent to secure the nomination of Mr Taft We submit it Iste neither instructive nor Inspiringt1 Isnt it about time the President quit trying to be humorous or callt1 Ing himself puzzlewilted andw that the Colonel gave the great Llner coin p moments restIILets get down to business Lets take It for granted that bosses are owholly evil when they are opposed to you that Abraham Lincoln was champion of the people that Theodore Roosevelt is more or less of a demagogue even that PresiI lent Taft Is at times puzzlewlt ted and lets talk about the real estIssues Lets talk for instance cl about the issue of getting a united P harmonious party back of a strong nominee who can win in November 01 INETEEN OF OUETESTIrMEN LIVING COUNT EM I List selected by Mr Roosevelt eprinted without permission from The LookoutSlTheodore RooseveltsCol Theodore RooseveltIsCol T Roosevelt Col Roosevelt ExPres Theodore Roosevelt 0 ExPres T RooseveltItExPres Roosevelt T R Mr Theodore RooseveltflMr T RoosevelttlMr Rooseveltplion Theodore RooseveltflHon T RooseveltaTeddy the GreatrEditor RooseveltcTeddy RooseveltcBwano TurnbotNext President RooseveltcME ulFateEscapes An A A thousand tongues could not ex a press the gratitude of Mrs J E Cox of Joliet Ill for her wonder ful deliverance from an awful fate I Typhoid pneumonia had left me with a dreadful cough she writes t Sometimes I had such nwfn coughing spells I thought I woul lie I could get no help from doc I tors treatment or other medicine I till I used Dr Kings New Dlscov I cry But I owe my life to this won derful remedy for I scarcely cougV at all now Quick and safe Itr I the most reliable of all throat anI lung medicines Every bottle guar I I anteed 60c and 100 Trial bot l tie free at J H Williams I Great Weekly at a Low Price t The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer a twelvepage paper recently trans formed Into the size and appearance of a dally will be furnished In con nection with the Hartford Herald at only 136 for the two papers This price stands good on renewals for The Herald The Weekly Enquirer is an ideal newspaper con taining a big variety of reading and Is especially suited to the fanning classes It Is Democratic and pro gressive This Is certainly a low price for a lot of good reading U 1 00000000000000000o I 0I The Heralds Special Selection 0 00 00 ONLY ONE MOTHER You have only one mother my boy Whose heart you can gladden with Joy Or cause it to ache Till ready to break cherish that mother my boy You have only one mother who will to you through good and through 111 And love you although The world Is your foe care for that love ever still You have only one mother to pray That in the good path you may stayWho for you wont spare Selfsacrifice rareII worship your mother nlway have only one mother to make home ever sweet for your sake Who tolls day and night For you with dellghtIhelp her all pains over takeII You have only one mother to miss When she has departed from this So love and revere That mother while hereISometime you wont know her dear f kiss You have only one motherjust I onevthat always my sonINone can or will dotWhat she has for youtcherish that mother my sonI HALL WE KNOW EACH OTHER THERE YES MAYBE a We attended church some time and listened to a very good ermon as sermons go We enjoyed he singing and stood up with the brethren and sisters while they the good old hymn Shall We Each Other There While the hymn was being sung we glanc about us and we counted about dozen members of the congrega lon of the church who do not speak I each other when they meet on street or elsewhere The bought occurred to us why should know each other there then they seemingly dont know ach other herepleade County oooooooooooooooo HILLS VI LLE ITEMS 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Dr Flxem a traveling fakir wasE here recently selling a prescription 1 warranted to grow a beard on the moothest face or hair on the baldE head in fourteen days My Unc le Bills fourteenyearbid son and rot Snow bought a prescription 1 n partnership The prescription said to steep a wisp of goats hair t buttermilk whey and apply the liquid to the affected parts nine nights in succession The effect on the boy was magical Ho grew aII beard just like a billy goat and the mell gee whiz They make him sop at the barn now Prdf SnowI j in a hospitalIHad a flurry of excitement at thejj Widows Inn Friday morning Onejj f the kitchen girls ran out wringII ng her hands and screaming thero was a baby in the well While the town women were leaning on the ences whispering to each other iat it was Just what they were cx- acting the men folks gathered in or the rescue The well was dark nd deep and the men hesitated arson Broadstream said if an ac happened to him the church not get another such a pas or and besides he had to marry al- ouplo next Sunday Postmaster Van Horn said there were Government rules against him risking his ifo except In defense of the mail nil he could not tell whether the babe in the well was a male or female Finally my Uncle Bill said If it wouldnt make the liquor smell like a goat his boy could keep he still agoln and hQ began the solemn rescue and a lot of gossip was spoiled when the hoisted heroI lung the watersoaked remains of tllssus Van Horns little girls big ag doll at the feet of the expectantl rowd Dr Fox who had been call id from his fishing to administer restoratives to the baby or to the women who might faint was made a wet hen at being disturbed I save Doc a swjg at my last pint md he returned to his fishing About hat an hour later Doc came ip to tell me that If any sure enough babies fell in a well for me- a tell the folks not to hesitate to tend for him Of course I gave him the balance of my pint and they lad to pull Doc out of the river before night Sam Shampoo the barter work id one on the country people Tuesday that they wont soon forget Sam went to they grapevIne elephono and called ovary farmer tn ten miles of BlllsvlUe r and Sold hem that Theodore Roosevelt would be in this towt1t 280 p I m The farmers were awfully busy but they came in streams to see the great Colonel By noon thorewere flve hundred people in this village and by 230 so many that homan In BlllsvlUe could count them As the time approached the crowd got skeptical but Sam reassured them by making affidavit before a notary public that the great Teddy would be here Sure enough at 230 a palace train shot through Billavlll like greased lightning Then Sam showed them a copy of the Spruce top Journal telling about the Roosevelt Special passing through Blllsvllle at 230 p m Still the crowd would have strung Sam up If he hadnt tapped a tengallon ke of moonshine But the police judge paid Sam for his moonshine out ot the tines taxed up against the hill billies who got drunk 9n his whiskey ALMARINE WINKLES I I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 SPRING SUMM- EROOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 The gentle season goes its gal and soon will vanish frqtn our ken then summer with its heat on straight will broil the panting sons of men The heat will soak us day and night and man will cuss IIt as he fries and all the doctors wll l unite to tell us how to swat tin tiles I try to be a cheerful jay but I confess with downcast face hate to see the spring go way 1 sizzling summer take Its place always multiply my sins beneath burning summer skies when department bulletins Inform how to swat the flies I try to be an optimist but even cheerful hearts grow sore last year I slew scientist who left a pamphlet at my door explaining that I am to blame wheneer a human being dies because 1 shun the swatting game and dont exterminate the flies A bard can take his lyre aUlII sing with emphasis and fiery zest concerning harmonies of spring- of babbling brooks and all the rest but poets never take their harps to sing of time of brazen skies when all the scientific sharps are telling how to swat the flies I NO SEED TO GET EXCITED ON ACCOUNT SOCIALISM There were 434000 Socialist votes for President cast and counted in 1908 There are Socialist members of State Legislatures or Socialist Mayors in Now York Massachusetts Pennsylvania and other States and the sky has not fallen The people can turn the Unit States into a Socialistic Repub lic whenever the majority of them wish to do so meanwhile they can up limited Socialism in any as soon as the majority in that State so desire Nothing can hinder them There is no need therefore to get excited over the reported action of a Federal Judge on the Pacific coast in barring a Socialist from naturalization because of his polit- Ical opinions There Is no danger of such a decision becoming a precedent to affect any lawabiding man The desire to change the machinery of the Government by lawful means need not bar any man from swearing fealty as a citizen ot the RepubllcNew York World SarnhN Squanderings In Concord New Hampshire they tell of an old chap who made his wife keep a cash account Each week he would go over It growl Ing and grumbling On one such occasion he delivered himself of the following Look here Sarah mustardplas ters fifty cents three teeth extracted two dollarsI Theres two dollars and a half In one week spent for your own private pleasure Do you think I am made of money June Llpplncotts S C CASTORIAI For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the SjT J faTpSignature of fta yf fciic fU lForSale Sixtyfire acres of well Improved land in Rough river bottoms 2 mlles west of Hartford For fur ther particulars address X care of The Herald 2tt For Sale Farms All sizes from 6I to 300 acres We can please you if you want to buy land A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky STATUE OF GOV GOEBEL TO BE UNVEILED IN FALL Frankfort Ky May 20Im- t pressive and suitable ceremonies will mark the unveiling off the he roic statue of William Goebel al1 nest completed by Charles N Nie hausv of New York thesculptor employed A six years ago to the likeness of the pitn Neglected wounds produce old sore these In time develop ulcers which eat awaykthee vitality Ballards SnowLinimentii Is Healing fUm dy forAll Ailments of the Flesh of Man andsut The speed with which this splendid liniment heals op a bad Wound or sore has surprised and pleased those who were occuit toraed to the slower and uncertain effect of lees powerful reme dies It mend the lacerated flesh 10 Quickly that there II but little time lost from work In relieving rheumatic pains neural Bla sciatica It has done and Is doing a wonderful work Many chronlo victims of these disease have found to their great satin= faction that It cures an attack In a fraction of the time required by the ordinary treatment It Is equally effective In the flesh ailments of animal Owaera of blooded stock value It highly for two reasons It heals sores and wounds quickly and leaves no disfiguring scars This remedy is needed In every home If its great power and efficacy was generally known no family would be without It Price 25c 50c and 100 per Bottle JAHCS F IALLMO MWrNCTOft ST UUlI HO Stephen Eye Salve U a safe and speedy remedy for Sore ee OioAwo rc MMcwotD Y llurtforu Drug co Hartford Ky Donovan do Co Beaver Dam Ky I I down by an assassins bullet The statue will be unveiled some time in October and will stand at the northern end of the approach to the capitol building on the first terrace just above the first flight of steps This was decided upon at a meeting of the capitol committee today to consider the selection of a location for the statue Ho Your Job Well Whatever Your Job Is Writing on The Woman and Democracy in the June American Magazine Ida M Tarbell says A poor lawyer falls below a good clerk a poor teacher below a good housemaid since one renders a sound and the other an unsound serviceThe Secret Does your husband tell you ev erything Yes everything except how much pocket money be spends himself 0 every we- ekChildren Cry t FOR FLETCHERS CASTO RIA blow Almost Killed Her Ringside reports of the battle be tween Theodore and William lead us to believe that Ohio may get over it but will never look the same Milwaukee Sentinel Jetting Credit He certainly is deserving ofI great credit Well hes getting it isnt he he hasnt paid his grocers bill for six monthsii Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORiA Both Are Cut Ups NedMy fathers a doctor andI yours Is only a butcherIi TedWell my father dont cut em up till theyre dead anyway A Puzzler Two Minneapolis youths have been sentenced to ten days in Jail for calling a woman a chicken What would have happened to them If they had called her a hen I DOUBLY PROVEN Hartford Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence This grateful citizen testified long ago Told of quick rellefof un doubted benefit The facts are now confirmed Such testimony is completethe ovldence conclusive It forms convincing proof of meritMrs A L Alms 607 Locust St Owensboro Ky saysr I have used Doans Kidney Pills with good results and consider them a su perior kidney remedy Doans Kid ney Pills promptly relieved backache difficulty with the kidney se cretions and pains Iin tho back and top part of my head We have ev ery confidence In them The above statement was given May 9 1907 and when Mrs Alms was interviewed on February 20 1912 she said I have not used DoauN Kidney Pills of late as the cure they effected some time ago has been permanent You are at liberty to continue publishing my statement For sale by all dealers Price cents FosterMllburn Co Buffalo New York sole agents for the United States- Remember the name rDoans and take no other r RVKmPIU1Jk s CROP Nlfi OFII BOURBON POULTRY CURE llaplDtchicken and eaves the chicks life A few drop In the drlnklnj water cures nod PREVENTS DISEASE II I For the treatment of White Diarrhoea In chlcfc sad Blackhead acd other dUcatcs In turkeys BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL One Sac bottle makes 12 Gallons of medf zJoes SOIjD IJY Z Wilbur Mitchell Heaver Dam John A Miller McHenry Ky o1oo1o + o1oo1oo1oo1o + o1oo1oo1oo1o + GO TO Albert Oiler 4 FOR + + Carpenter and Repair Works + TIN WORK and FLUE CAP fr+ Pump and Furniture Repairing + 4Soldering and Saw Filing Bug + xgyTl finialm and Lined +in tho Dr John + Mitchell office on Main Street + 4 Beaver Dam Ky + 01 CHAMP CLARK POSTALS- Set of six postals Speaker r Champ Clark Mrs Clark Miss tien evieve Clark Family Grop Speaker Clark Presiding over Congress Speaker Clark an the Houn Dawg Also TAFT and HARMONr POSTALS Evolution of the Taft Smile five views on one card Governor Judson Harmon Price i Set of 6 Champ Clark postals 10 cts 3 Taft or Harmon postals 5 cts Very low rates to retail deal ers Agents wanted quickly R L HOLMES CO 241 Ninth St N E Washington D C RHEUMATISMThis impureblood andnrlo acidpoison External applications sometimes give temporary re list but wont euro the sure way to secure permanentresultsis to thoroughly eradicate from the blood all the impurities Nothing on earth will drive out the poisons from your system keep the bowels kidneys and liver in good condition as SEVEN BARKS the wonderful remedy that has proved itsgreat merits the past 42 years SEVEN BARBS can be had of all druggists at 60 cbnts per bottle Give It a good trial- and watch your rheumatism disappear LYMAN BROWN68MarraySLNewYor- kNXMcCall I j s Magaziit and McCall Patterns r For Women Have More Friends than any reliable magazine Fashion Guide McCalls otherjj IhomesI is brimful of sparkling short stories I andhelpful information for women i II JorJ cents a year lIncluding a0101lt ol IbSkIebntgdiJ McCall ntteru re- MeCfl PaM Jkall others 1styleI ilapudty economy and lumber 101eL Moejj drtler sell McQm Aeeroe than say ether two tfaaIranGMcCALLSMAGAZINE 2M24f W37a1aSt New York CUy s- 4eIaoNrw rar awa ett MfWlKfDYPKlMtCV AMBJIl 3Sabscribe fur The u1searaJ rk s4J- Y S s s r an 9Y+ a Rtrr I IWEDNESDAZ MAY 29 1913 THE HARTFORD HERALDPAGESEVEN 1r li liBRftDEY 5 Y5 I I TEDDY I LL BOLTr I IIfHe Fails of Nominatio- At Chicago ANALYZES KENTUCKY CLAIMJ Of Roosevelt Raps OReai lAnd Declares Contest IIPrearranged CLAIMS 23 VOTES FOR TAP r Washington May 24In answering Col Roosevelts charge Is sued at Toledo recently that the I Taft forces practiced glaring frauds T In Kentucky Senator Bradley to day charged that Roosevelt Intend- tt to bolt the Chicago convention 1 itt the President Is renominated The Kentucky Senator says that he has never doubted such to be the Colonel Intention The Toledo state meti claiming that the delegates for Koosevelt gave no delegates to Taft was prepared by former Gov iPost of Porto Rico and authorized and signed by Col Roosevelt Of Kentucky it saidIThe acceptance by the National1 Committee of the delegates in this State would be a deliberate violation of the popular will and would relieve all Republicans of any duty rJI Ito or respect for any convention i iI which these men exercise a con trolling part To this Senator Bradley replied today Who Post statement which 1Is I Indorsed by Mr Roosevelt Is absolute false In so far as Kentucky 1 I concerned It Is true that Mr Roosevelt has three delegates o the face of the returns two of which In the Eleventh dlstrlctwero elected by the grossest fraud Mr Taft has the remainder of the delegates The statement that seve t tare for some other candidate be fildesTaft or Roosevelt Is false andI the statement that sixteen del- egat2are unlhstructed is also false MrS Roosevelts statement that t Chief Justice ORear furnishedI the President the names and poet lions of Federal officeholders etc Is also false Neither Is Mr ORea- Chief Justice He was at one tin Chief Justice but Is Chief Justice no longer As to the frauds charged In Kentucky the statement o- II Mr Roosevelt whether dericedI from ORear or anybody else t false and has long since been ex ploded Before the county conventions were held In Kentucky arrangements were being made in advanc- for I contests by the Roosevelt people At any rate rumors of such arrangements were rife and thI ridiculous contests that took plat are Indubitable proof of the fact that such contests had been prear ranged I have no doubt that Mr Roosevelt from his statement fIs preparing the way to bolt the con vention and have not had an doubt for some time that suchI would be his course In his claim of 501 delegates he not only in l cljpa all delegAtes elected for him whether by fraud or otherwise but t I excludes contests of Taft ylelegate- and I then counts the uninstructed delegates or a portion of them for himself He Is only preparing th way for an excuse to bolt the con ventlon at Chicago- In the Post statement no contests I are recorded from Kentucky While I am sure that many con tests are being made for Roosevelt this statement shows how littl there Is In these contests for they are not even counted Ho does not j give Taft a single vote In Kentucky c where Taft has tweniythree In t + sft1tted votes and of course 1 It i Positg l none Taft Is entitled to twenty three votes John B Staton yceKy had I an exceplonally severe attack of whooping cough Ho says If It II had not been for Foleys Honey ind I Tar Compound I would have boon I i compelled to quit work Instead 1 never missed a day and Foleys l Honey and Tar Comppund gave me Instant relief and is the only cough medicine we ever use Contains nQaOplates Sold by all dealersm I I J JConfellf1nte Ponslonfr I ConI= i dlers Until August Under the law granting pensions to the old so- lIdlers their claims must be passed upon by the County Court of the county In which the applicant lives and then must be approved by the 1 I Pension Board at Frankfort Tide i board is composed of the Governor i the Auditor and the Secretary of I State The application blanks which must be tilled by the appll cants for pensions have been seat out by Commissioner Stone Claim will be paid after this year in Feb ruary May A gust and November r oooooooooooooo 0 O MASTER COMMISSIONERS 0 O SAL- ESnoooooo00000000 0 0 Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Nora Boehm Plaintiff vs Edgar Boehm et al Defendants By virtue of a judgment and or der ot sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the February term 1912 in the above cause for the sum of 20770 with Interestl at the rate of 6 per cent per annuml from the 6th day of February 1908 until paid and the further sum of 52500 with like Interest from the 3d day of December 1908 and the further sum of 19840I with like Interest from the 1st day of January 1912 and the furthers sum of 42500 without interest and the further sum of 25000 with Interest at the rate of G per IIcent per annum from January 1 1912 and 12500 with like Inter est from December 4 1908 until paid and the further sum of 50 with like Interest from 1st day of April 1912 and the further sum of 790 with like Interest from the 4th day of March 1911 subject to the following credits 3000 paid Nora Boehm February 5 1909 and 13635 costs herein I will otter for sale by public auction at the courthouse door in Hartford on Monday the 3rd day of Juno 1912 about lone oclock p m upon n credit of six and twelve months the follow lug described property towit Two certain tracts of land in Ohio coun ty Kentucky on the waters of Rough river and bounded as fol lows aBeginning at a stone on what is known as the Iron Mountain road heirsnthence with said road N 32 U W 1045 poles to a stone thence 31 4 E 12 15 poles to a stone thence N 55 E 12 35 poles to a stone tona stone thence N 44 E 26 poles to a stone thence N 681 E 27 poles to a stone thence N 33 E 15 Vi poles to a stone thence N 73t W 2 poles to a stone and beechGeorge PJones corner on said road thence with said Jones line S 65 E 144 poles to a forked sycamore Jones thencr meandersebinding on low water mark to what Is known as theOld Bed of Rough Bedfwith Its meanders to a beech ands sugar tree now gone John T Moores corner of said bed thence with said Moores line S 79 W 123 poles to the beginning Containing 125 acres more or less eSECOND TRACT Beginning at a stone In the Ceo P Jones line on said road thence toeCeB Howards house thence with said road N 34 E leaving said road in 54 poles and in all 67 poles to a stone C B Howards corner In D S Bennetts line thence with toya white oak gum and two beeches Bennetts corner thence with his line S 9 E passing his and George P Jones corner In 46 poles and In all 97 poles to the beginning con leeseThe two tracts are the same con veyed to Edgar Boehm by W E Smithoon December 3 1908 as shown by deed of record In Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book 36 page 232Also the following tract of land lying and being In Ohio county followseBeginning at a sugar tree stump and sugar tree on the bank of the Old Bed of Rough river and D L Smiths corner thence with his line S 79 W 93 poles to a stone thence S 323j E 65 poles to a stone thence S 87 V E 29 V4 poles to a sweet gum on a slough thence S 21 Yi E 60 poles to a stonej thence S 87 4 E 31 poles to a gum and white oak on the bank of Rough river thence up the same N 22 E 19 poles N 38 E 26 poles N 22 Yi E24tpoles N 32 E 15 poles N 42 E 18 poles N 67 W 26 poles to the said Old Bedj thence up same S 82 W 35 poles N 63 W 21 poles N 6- E27 poles to the beginning containing 60 acres more orleas Be- Ing same land conveyed to Edgar Boehm by John T Moore and wife December 4 1908 as shown by deed of record In Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book 36 pogo 231 A tract of land In Ohio county Kentucky on the waters of Rough rlver and bounded as follows Beginning as a stake In said river where the Old Bed leaves fjtaeC thence Tflth said Old Bed as it meanders to where jt enter sad river thence up said river as It menadera to the beginning con io f It W i taming 8 acres more or less Con veyed to Edgar Boehm by J R Plr tie and wife and Henry Pfrtle on December 4 1908 ns shown by deed of record in the Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book 35 page 486 The first two named tracts of land herein will be sold first to pay the debt of Ida Pirtle Jessie Fryer and C D Smith amounting to 52500 with interest and cost as above stated and second to pay the debt of Westerfield Brothers amounting to 19840 with Interest and cost as above stated and third to pay the homestead exemptions of Edgar Boehm 42500 and fourth to pay Nora Boehm 20770 with interest and cost less the 30 credit as above stated The third named tract of land herein will be sold first to pay the lien debts of the Bank of Hartford Assignee of John T Moore the sum of 37600 with Interest and cost as above stated second to pay the lien debt of Minnie Boehm 79000 with interest and cost as above stated The fourth tract of land named herein will be sold first to pay the lien debt of Bank of Hartford the sum of 5000 interest and Cost second to pay the lien debt of Min nie Boehm or the remainder thereof together with her Interest and cost third to pay the remainder of the debt interest and cost of Nora Boehm or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur ity immediately after sale This 14th day of May 1912 E E BIRKHEAD raster Commissioner G n Likens John B Wilson Glenn 8 Slmmerman Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Elijah Morris Plaintiff vs Pen Vance Defendant By virtue of a Judgment nod order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1912 In the above cause for the sum of 3818 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the let day of March 1912 until t paid and 3360 costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford on Monday the 3d day of June 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towit A tract of land In Ohio county Kentucky bounded as follows On the North by the Hartford and Har dlnsburg road on the West by the lands of F L Felix on the South by the lands of Frank Brown and on the East by the lands of John Allen and supposed to contain 38 acres or sufficient thereof to pro duce the sums of money ordered to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur ity Immediately after sale This 14th day of May 1912 E E BIRKHEAD Master Commissioner- J P Sanderfur Attorney Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky W M Addington c Plaintiffs vs Samuel K Morton Defendant By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court renrered at the April term 1912 in the above cause for the purpose ofi settling the estate of W E Morton deceased and division of tho proceeds amongst the parties in Interest after paying the costs herein Including a reasonable at torneys fee I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 3d day of June 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towit One 1 acre of land In the townI of Ceralvo Ohio county Kentucky and described as follows One 1 acre of land In said town of Ceral vq on which Is situated a tobacco w rehouse erected by Klmbly 8 SonThe purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved pecur Ity immediately after sale This 14th day of May 1912 E E BIRKHEAD Master Commissioner- Jno B Wilson Attorney Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky E B Pendlcton Admr c Plaintiffs vs- EstherOatton c Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale ofthe Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1912 in the above cause lor the purpose at settling4 the estate of Green W Pblpps and distributing the proceeds amongst the parties In interest after paying the costs herein including an attorneys fee w I will otter for sale by public auc tlon at tho court house door In Hartford on Monday the 3d day of June 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six months the following described property to wit A lot of ground in Ohio county Kentucky being tat No 2 of Wm P Foreman Addition to Haytl near the town of Hartford as surveyed by A B Baird and bounded as foI lows Beginning at a planted stone In the southwest corner of lot No 3 known as the Lensle Hardwick lot thence with the Hardlnsburg road southwest 10912 feet to a stake In the division line of lots Nos 1 and 2 j thence north with said division line 209 feet to a stake In line of 28 thence with line of 28 N 60 E to a stone 209 feet thence south 209 feet to the beginning said to contain acre more or less It Is understood that 4 feet on the east side of this Is now used for al ley purposes as agreed to In deed Ing lot No 1 Conveyed to Green Phipps by S Mr Taylor and wife October 2t 189G Deed nook No 17 page S 5 The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur ity Immediately after sale This 14th tiny of May 1912 lK E BIRKHEAD Master Commissioner Likens Crowe Attorneys Master Commissioners Snip Ohio Circuit hurt Kentucky J F Alfonl Plaintiff vs N J Raines c Dofendants By vlrtiu of u judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the April term 1912 in the above cause for the sum of 2000 with Interest at the rate of rJ per cent per annum from the lth day of June 1909 until paid and 5260 costs herein I will offerI forI sale by public auc tion at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 3d tiny of June 1912 about one oclock pm upon n crcillt of six months the following described property to witA house and lot In the town of Roslne Kentucky and bounded as follows llcglnnlng at corner of First and Amelia streets thence with Amelia street 100 feet thence at right angles to the left 42 feet thence at right angles to the left 100 feet to First street thence with First street 42 feet to the begin nlng being a part of block No 12 as shown by the plot of said town Same lot conveyed to Christian church at Roslne Ky March 2 1909 by M S Ragland and wife deed recorded In Deed Book No 35 page 630 Ohio County Clerks of fice or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be madeThe purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale This 14th day of May 1912 E E BIRKHEAD Master Commissioner G B Likens Attorney yaflip Demons of the Swamp Are mosquitoes As they sting they put deadly malaria germs In the blood Then follow the Icy chills and the tires of fever The appe tite flies and the strength falls also malaria often paves the way for deadly typhoid But Electric Bitters kill and cast out the malaria germs from the blood give you a fine appetite and renew your strength After long suffering wrote Win Fretwell of Lucama N C three bottles drove all tine malaria from my system and Ive had good health ever since Best for nil stomach liver and kidney Ills 50c at James H Williams m Dobs Again iron Irirslilcnt Eugene V Dobbs has again been nominated for President by the Socialists and Emil Seidel former Mayor of Milwaukee for Vice President Seidel was a candidate the first place on the ticket torII was turned down In favor of Debbs So TiredIt may be from overwork but the chances are its from an InIactive LIVER With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity It can bekept in healthful action by and only b- yTuttsPills 1 TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE I I PJEY KIDNEY PILLS KIONBYS AMD BLABBCM t eJ I IThe Kind You Have Always Bought anti which inns been uso for over 30 years Inns borno the signature of I Z and has been imuto wider his per sonal supervision since its Infl1ncyfAllow no one io deceive you In this All Counterfeits Imitations and Justasgood are but Experiments that trifle with anti endanger tho health of Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castorla Is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil Paregoric Drops and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago Is its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness It cures Dlarrhiun and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates the Food regulates the Stomach anti Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep The Childrens Panacea Tho Mothers Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of J70 SbThe Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THt CtHTWfl C4 T TP Maa L lT UT MW e U CITY a7 LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE Or the wrapper iirounil your llcralil You will llml a little yellow slip It has printed on It your name and a tlae after It The Into shows when your subscription expires or whllI It dlelI expiry Tills Is till the hunk wr keep of your subscription account and three IIs no excuse for you not knowing just limv you stand with Till1 HIvltAM Wc are trying to net our subscription list on a strictly cashlnail vance basis so as to avail trouble and iiilsimdcrManiliiiI We do not want to force the paper upon anybody against tlielr will lint we want nil that Is dun ns 1lease give tills matter your very prompt atten tion Look lit that little yellow slip containing1I your name It will tell you Just what you need to know without any explanation front us If it Is wrong III any way let ns know Anyhow please pay us what is due It takes much money to run u good newspaper nowadays hence we must keep our subscription accounts collected up Either conic to The Herald afire anil pay the urreurs unit a year lu advance or If you arc not conning to town soon send us a meek or pst ofiice moneyorder for the amount line 1Ve will appreciate it unil It will make us think you really want the pnptr To Our Farmer Friends and Patrons- Now is the time to begin to anticipate your Fence wants We have just received two car loads of the cele brated American Steel Wire Fence We bought it right so we can givejyou a very low price on any specifications you may need Call and see us about your fence Yours truly DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO INCORPORATED DUNDEE KENTUCKY XE TUCxrL- i ht and Power Company INCOItrOKATKD E G BARRASS MGR- T3artfford may Will tic your honxe fit rvttt Electric Lifjtff fire vlenti Itenltliy ttnl saft No home or btisinmn house nit onId he iHlhont them when wttlrht reach r v WHY NOT MAKE 200aA MONTH Thats 5000a Woek almost 1000a Day Soiling Victor Safes and flroproof boxes to merchants doctors lawyers uentlsti and wellloodofurmenall of whom reatltotluneed- of a safe but do not know huw easy HUtoowu one Salesmen declare our proposition one of the heat cleancut moneyuiaklnR opporiiml ties ever received Without prrvloun exiwrl cnco YOU can duplicate tho eucoces oloifura Our handsomely Illustrated 2 u page cutulcft will enitule you to present thu subject to customers In as ltttereUng a mnaer ea though you were piloting them through our factory MenI j polnul ilan aleiincn receive advice and Instructions for Rellliiu ealee xivini whydonti terrltorytVe Our New Heau CcMftMy 10000 flats Anaudty The 25th anniversary of our company wee celebrated by erecting the most modern rare factory in the world Wide awake men who received our special aching Inducement rendered U ncceeca ry to double ouroutput We are raenalDg many thousands of dollars en larglncour sales organization but to learn all particulars It will cost you only the price ot B postal card ik for Catalogue 1ST THE VICTOR SAFE LOCK GO- CUCINNTI OHIO i i WEDNESDAY MY2 1112 HARTFORD HERALBAGE EIGHT THE I The Hartjord Herald M H E RAILROAD TIME TA i DLE AT HARTFORD KY i The following L N Time Card fa effective from Monday Aug 21stI North DoundINo llfl due at Hartford 719 a m No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m South Bound No 116 due at Hartford 845 a m No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m- Il E MISCHKE Agt 0 VAN HOOSER NOW SUEDI i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT At Hopkinsville False and Ma licious Prosecution Charg ed in the Petition t1 The Hopkinsville New Era says stthat J F Van Hooser the former resident of the northern part of- tt Christian comity who moved to Tennessee some time ago and later brought suit In the Federal Courl i J J3galnst about thirty of the citizens llfthe neighborhood In which he 9 formerly lived charging them with him to take the night rider rforcingI oath and finally persecuted htm to forcellltoi1 ns plaintiffs in the original petition for 2000 damages each on the I ground of false and malicious pros t ocutlon When tho Van Hooter suit vas J r tried out the plaintiff secured a judgment for fSOO and when the UMe wit appealed to the United j Stat Circuit Court of Appeals atI ii Cincinnati this Judgment was affirmi I ftU The vrtlf E apalnst whom this judgment holds and who are named In tile petition as Rtrnlnhces are i MIH Duke Arvllle Cook lKphraim Hill nor o Grace George Atkln son H X Johnson John H John son U F McKinney E C Robin I ton A A Robinson Wesley IcachI nm Melrose Harrison James Cor j ley Melrose McKinney W D star tin Geo Barnes J G Henderson and David Smith The fact that judgment went against these men Is not set forth In the petition filed here but they are declared to be Indebted to the plaintiff in va rious sums and that they are pre paring to pay these sums to him so an attachment is asked preventing this until the case can be tried out I and these amounts made subject to whatever verdict may be rendered In the plaintiffs favor Although Messrs Atkinson and Overton were named as defendants In the original suit that was filed by Mr Van Hooser the caso as to j them was dismissed before trial I was ever gone into and this forms r the basis of the action I In the petition It Is alleged that Mr Van Hooser left this section and moved to Tennessee merely for a purpose The plaintiffs deny that atItemptor without arms and that Mr Van I Hooser knew this when he filed the I suit They say that by reason ofII I s the suit being filed they were o ed to go to Owensboro which cost I t them heavily and they lost time from their business all of which damaged them In the sum of 2 t 000 each for which amount they each pray Judgment j MORTON May 27Publlc roads In this section are In worse condition than Ahoy have been for yeas I I A much needed rain fell In this section Friday I The Hessian Hy has almost de stroyed the entire wheat crop this section ofII 1Mrs C E Crowder and ters returned home from Mor anIIHeld Thursday 1 A considerable hail storm hit Fridayii Mr Lowry is on the sick list suffering from a bruised foot Prayer meeting at Bethel church every Saturday night I t wast1 Mrs Lonle Thompson visited her mother Mrs Warner Martin at Taylor Mines Saturday and Sun day wySIMMONS r I May 27Mr F E Keown Cen 4 tral City visited relatives here FridayMr and Mrs Harrison Crowe went to Select Monday to be at the bedside of Mrss Crowes grandfath er Mr S S Rafferty who died f Wednesday the 22d Mr Crowe re J turned Thursday and Mrs Crowe F will remain with the family awhile Mr Ed Manwaring who has mining engineer for some IImine In Eastern Kentucky returned t home last week and will accept a a I I fdr 1f 1a position here with the Broadwa Coal Co Dr Wlliard Lake went to Hart ford Tuesday and Friday to have some dental work done Miss Elizabeth McKinley went to Beaver Dam Tuesday and Friday shoppingMr Johnson and family of Williams Mines visited the tam Ily of S E Hohelmer Sunday Mr and Mrs S O Keown Bea ver Dam visited Mr J E Southar and family Sunday WYSOX May 27Owing to so much rain farmers are far behind with their work Mrs James Brown who has beet Ill Is Improving Mrs Louisa Taylor is still quite sickMiss Nina Hunt who has been giving Misses Louetta and Salllt Baugh music lessons for the past month has returned to her homo at HuntsvilleMrs Casebier and little daughter of Central City are vis iting Mrs Casebiers parents Mr and Mrs Q B Denton Mrs Susan Hunsaker who has been quite sick for some time is improvingMrs Benton and children of Rochester are visiting relatives in this community Sunday School was organized at Wysox Sunday with a very good at tendanceThere was preaching at Taylor town church Sunday afternoon Mrllm Davenport attended the Southern Baptist Convention in Ok lahoma and reports a very pleasant tripMr Archie Miller Beaver Dam vltlted Mr Cyrus Williams Sunday night UMntI May 21Mr Clayton Patton inns been crow hunting this weelHe shot seven shots and killed olio rows The crows were catching his chickens and he fook time to hunt them with the above reSults The party at Mr John Rnymans n honor of his dnughterZodas 16th birthday was largely attended and enjoyed by all present Miss Zoda Raymon attended tie common school graduation examination at Owensborb and passed with the high grade of 921 percent Miss Leathel Patton Ralph spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt Mrs Lena Patton hereI Mr C M Patton daughters Ina Mary and Katie attended the il lustrated lecture at Mt Morlah I church Wednesday Mr John Raymon was In Whltes I vllle yesterdayEQUALITY May 27Mesdames Sallle Drake and Mattie Reid are visiting rela tives in Owensboro this week Mr and Mrs Berry Bishop and children of Rockport attended church here last Sunday Mrs Mary Bishop of Rockport who has been visiting relatives hero for the past month has returned home Miss Rhea Igleheart Is visiting her cousins Mr Clyde and Miss Ruby Nichols at South Carrollton Miss Myrtle Lambert of Olaton Is visiting in this neighborhood- Mr Jake Smith and Misses Marion and Annie Hill of near South Carrollton attended Sunday School here Sunday a UK III M- MaY27Thoro will be a picnic near Red Hill Saturday Juno 2d Mr Owen Cooper of Hartford Route 2 visited Mr Wm Potts Sunday Mrs1 Chas Crowe of Louisville Is visiting her parents Mr and Irs W II AcTon Mr O W Smith of Horton vis ted friends here Sunday Miss Madio Potts who has been confined to her bed for some time with appendicitis is improving Of Lockkeeper Kills Self Carrollton KYMay 24Lon ugan aged fortytwo years lock- keeper at Lock No 1 on the Ken ucky river was found dead in his office this morning He had taken arbollc acid and shot himself near he heart lIe left a note saying I can stand this no longer Mr Dugan suffered a sunstroke nst year and has been subject to severe pains In the head at Intervals since His friends say that these pains caused him to commit tho rash act I When your food does not digest veil and you feel blue tired and discouraged you should use a litII tie HERBINE at bedtime It opens the bowels purifies the system and restores a fine feeling of health and morgy Price 50c Sold by Hartford Drug Co HartfordiKy Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m a The Kentucky Prison Commission bas rejected a claim for 71 000 made by the TogeMontgom ery Company contractors fQrprls- on labor TRIED TO SNITCH BABY FROM ARMS OF HIS WIFE s While in ChurchMembers of Congregation Wentfir Womans Defense 11 The Owensboro Inquirer of Mon day says The little town of PhIlpot was thrown Into a state of excltemen Sunday afternoon about 1 oclock when at the close of the services at the Baptist church Hillary nice rushed Into the church and at tempted to tako from his wife thsli twoy a old son As stop as Rlci took the child from Its mother arms the woman egan screaming and In an Instant Ben Vtre Loulr Sublett and others grabbed Rice and the man quieted Jown anll made no further demonstration to wards Ms wife or child The scorn took place Jneide the church awl the greatest excltemen prevallad for several minutes It Is claimed that Rice was drinking and during the Incident a quart bottle filled with whiskey fell out of his pocket on the floor of the church After the trouble had quieted down Lyman Cox one of the prom inent buslnesss men of that place telephoned to Sheriff Winstead and requested that ho come Immediate ly and place Rice under arrest In the meantime Esquire Ware wa sought and upon the affidavit of J L Jones son of the woman a war rant was Issued charging Rice with bronchi of tho peace While this was being donb Rice got on rta horse and made his escape Sheriff Wlnstead accompanied hy Deputy Sheriffs John Howard and John Hoadwent up to Philpof In an automobile about 2oi oclock and utter scouring the woods in nnd around Shorts sea tlon and other places were unaMr tot locate him The grand Jury which Is In ses slop will likely Indict Rice on the charge of breach of the peace and lpossibly a much more serious charge Rico Is said to be a worthless character and luis very little land Iing In that community It Mi said that If cooler heads had nol interfered Sunday afternoon he would have been severely dealt with as the persons attending church who witnessed the affair were considerably wrought up and weHr al most unable to control themselves Rice Is the same person who mar ried a Miss Novel and later mar ried Bettle Jones believing that he had secured a divorce from his first wife Shortly after ho married the second time he was arrested on the charge of bigamy but was jater pardoned by the Governor He then continued to live with Wife NO 2 utll last January when they sepL aratedIt not known Just what motive Rice had In attempting to get possession of his baby boy but many have advanced the theory that It was his intention to kill It Just to spite the mother A Illrlliday Dinner Quite a surprise birthday dinner vas given by the children and randchildren at the home of Mrs md Mr Robt Liles on Sunday May 26th this being the 68th birthday of Mrs Liles They were the recipients of a number of nice presents Some of the children werE derived of the pleasure of attending his great occasion Dinner and lots or it and all things good to eat In bundance After dinner quite a lowing tribute of respect was paid Ir and Mrs Liles In short talks given by Dr Robt Miller F L ianderfur and John W Taylor for heir upright lives and the way they had raised their large family of bos and girls The music was fine furnished by violin and guitar all hrough the day Those of the children present we Mr and Mrs Leo Taylor and ons Lilburn Claude and Myron olr and Mrs W T Austin anti felllo Mr F L Sanderfur and londa Mr and Mrs Claude Liles Luther and Henry Ales Mr and Irs Joe Coleman Mr John Perry Coleman and wife Mr E W Jack ion and mother John W Taylor Jonnle Miller Dr Robt Miller vlfo and sons Robt John and Charles and Birch Tayloran r ONE PRESENT What Texans admires hearty vigorous life according to Hugh Tallman of San Antonio We find he writes that Dr tings New Life Pills surely put new life and energy Into a poison Wife and I believe they are theYbest made Excellent for stomach1 Hv eror kidney troubles 25c at James Ir Williams m President Taft In a message tp Itho Senate declined to make public he correspondence with Colombia relating to Panama 0 r JJII r J L YOU can t get ahy better clothes thaym1ji1 i show you no matter howyou get them no matter who takeSid I 1 THE IMMENSE TASK OF CARING FOR HOMELESS Being Managed With Success Daily Rations Given To 140000 Persons New Orl T4af y ap With the Mississippil fiver and tributa ries Bteadlly fajn app fjo further disastrpui crejaBses jn the levees anticipated Interest In the devas tating fldod that sWept millions of acres o fLoulalanaiT JpvylandB and stretches of fertile fields in Missis sippi and Southern Arkansas now centers In the gigantic task of car lag for the tens of thousands of people wllo have been made home less More than l000oqp In cash and a still larger amount in cloth- Ing and supplies have been donated to the refugees and there Is almost 500000 In sight for their urgent needsThe condition of the various ref ugee camps is fairly good Only a few deaths have occurred among tho refugees Every effort Is being made to keep the camps In santtary shapeOf approximately 170000 per sons who have been driven from their homes by the floods the Unit ed States Army Relief Corps is die pensing rations dally to nearly 140 000 and such of tho others as need assistance are being cared for by local relief committees Captain James Ai Logan U SA In charge of the Army Relief Corps in this State south of the Red river has approximately 30000 refugees under his care and he reports that health conditions in all camps aVe goodIn the camps of Northern Louis lima and in the Vlcksjurg territory more than 100000 persons we ho r- Ing cared for Owing to the large number of flood victims being cared for In some instanceq many are huddled together In large rooms or ware houses others are living Intents and necessarily there Is suffering but the armyand local relief head quarters decjare that not one per son has been denied food or cloth A Jill Event Every teacher In Kentucky should attend the Louisville meet ing of the Kentucky Educational Association on June 2B2T Dont stefy at home and mrthe friction with other brains which IB so bene ficial In rubbing off angles and awkwardness your measure no matter how much you pay for them There are no better clothes made than our t 5i Hart 1 I 4 SchaffnerMarx clothes you get certainty of quality in fabrics certainty of correct style certainty of hon est certainty otgoocU fit If you dont get them all here well give you back E your money This is the only place and theonlyway to get certainty in clothesSuits 1 18and up Barnes Special Suits 750 rvVw to15QO E Barnes BroIBEAVER DAM KENTUCKY J lagS tailoring P I Seed CornWhite Dcnt St Charles Red Gob White Dint and Flint mixed Iowa Silver Mine the quickest Maturing corn on the market Choice Southern reoleaned COW Peas Whippoorwills New Era Clays Blacks Red Eippors JUne Goose and Soja Beans Sorghum Broom Corn pumpkin Seed and many other kinds of FJord Seeds RAPIER GRAIN yk SEED CQ pVEN BRO TENTJJtKY I Spring Time I Call and see our line ofDry Goods Clothing Furniture and Star Brand Shoes All newno old stale goods in our store Also Farming Implements Cultivators Field Fence Wire and Fen 4 cing of all kinds I E 5 MCMILLAN I 1 CENTERTOWN KENtyCKY Ij PHONES Cum 7i Fanners 13 i tlt I 1 The HeraldOnly 100 a Year 1 t 1 f E 4

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