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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): May 29, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912052901_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): 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. I '" " 'J ' "I" I" ,,!,. ny. ,n. wiiiUiyy 1 THE HARTFORD HERALD. SubscHption $1 Per Year, in Advance. 3.8th YEAR. WENT FOR GLARK "I Coa, the Utrcld of foiij fforlJ, lit Jfetri of 111 faiion Lumbering at Hj Back." All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed, HARTFORD, KY WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1912. SAaaiEAdAbaH NO. 22 1 l i I J! I ifl Democratic Committee for this conto send delegates to the vention INTERES T State Convention at Louisville, May 29, 1912. 2. We endorse and commend IN THE STATE AT CONVENTION the wise, statesmanlike and conservative acts of the Democratic House of Representatives In Congress, In County At Hartford their patriotictoefforts along mm- -' Manifested in partisan lines enact legislation in the interest of the whole people Conventions. by reducing the burden of taxation due to the iniquitous high tariff PRAISE FOR HON. BEN JQHNSON rates imposed by a Republican Con- CHIP CLftflKJWEEPS STATE gress and President, and condemn the veto by the Republican PresiMessrs. 0111e2James, Vansant dent of the wool, cotton and other All Interest Now Centers tariff bills, which . bills would have in State Convention at and Woodson Also Get reduced the cost of living on the necessities of life to the people In Louisville To-DaEndorsement. general, Instead of increasing, as It does, the dividends of the manufacWITHDRAWS turer, and we heartily approve and CLARK WIRES ' APPRECIATION J1R. SLMMERMAN commend its economical adminisLouisville, Ky., May 25. Speakrepresentative crowd of Ohio tration of the public business In the er Champ Clark swept the State of Democrats met In Hartford reduction of pifbllc expenses. y in the Democratlast Saturday for the purpose of se3. Wo unreservedly endorse and his nativity delegates to the State Con- approve the official acts of our able ic county comentlons, only a few lecting vention which meets In LoulsTllle Representative from this, the dissenting votes being cast In the y and also to decide as to In- Fourth Congressional District, the 11." counties In which conventions structions for the Presidential nom- Honorable Ben Johnson, and are were held. He Is now assured of votes in the ination and other questions which justly proud of the record he has Kentucky's twenty-si- x might come hefore the body. On made for faithfulness to every duty national convention at Baltimore. account of the tine farming weath- Intrusted to him as our RepresenWith reports received lrom nearer, which kept many farmers away tative, and hi3 zeal, energy and ly 100 counties, Ollle James, nlted attending to tardy crop conditions, ability as such Representative. He States Senator-elect- ,, has i. .rtttU'U'J- -. there was not as largo crowd pres- liU3 been a tower of strength In that ty of 1G0 votes over Governor Mcent as there would have been oth- body in the Interest of his people Croary for the temporary chairman ship of the State convention huro erwise. and tho country at large. The convention was called to or- ioxt Wednesday, but the result Is 4. Wo are proud of the record der by County Chairman G. B. Li- made by the present State adminis- extremely doubtful.as several counkens, who stated tho object of the tration, headed by Governor .Inmes ties which have not yet reported the Demo-cat- s 11. McCroary, and the acts of tho are in the territory of tho adminisHo thanked meeting. of the county for their hearty recent Legislature of tho State, and tration. and aid, In rccont we call special attention to platThe ffght for tho temporary years, this being the last time he form promises redeemed and writ- chairmanship hangs in the Sixth would meet with them in an official ten Into laws of the State, to econ- district. County convention's will having been appointed omy In public expenditures, to a he held in Covington and Newport capacity, several months ago as Assistant business administration conducted on Monday, and tho result In the State Auditor In the present Demo- on business principles, and the in- State convention largely depends cratic State" administration. At the auguration of an era of good feeling upon those two districts. In the conclusion of Mr. Likens' talk, Mr. among all the people of the State, event that either of them Instruct H. I Taylor was unanimously cnus- - and real progress In tho material for James, he will be elected temen as chairman of the convention. development of the 'State, this suc- porary chairman over Governor yMr. Taylor made a rousing speech ceeding the four years of broken McCreary. and was heartily applauded. Heber promises, lack of definite policy and James and With Congressman ' Matthews was chosen as secreta-- y Imbecility under the last RepublicGovernor McCreary running closeof the meeting. an administration. ly together In the race for chairBefore proceedings were entered 5. Having faith in Kentucky man of the State convention, the secretary read a letter ad- and Kentuckians, wherever Into, the they fight between J. M. Stevenson and dressed to the body frtJta Mr. M. J. may be, we Instruct our delegates Rufus Vansant for chairman of the Reld, of Rockport, one of the lead- to the State Convention to support Democratic Central Commiting Democrats of the county, who and vote for delegates to the Na- State is no less exciting. Both are tee, "bespoke great success for the party tional Convention to be held In Balclaiming the place, with Stevenson In county, State and nation. timore, June 25, 1912, who will holding a slight lead over his comappointed the fol- support and vote for that distinThe chairman petitor; However, as in the other lowing committee on resolutions: guished and brilliant fight,' the result hangs In the. Sixth Messrs. J. S. Glenn, R. T. . Collins, the Hon. Champ Clark, for district, and the outcome will not S. J. Weller, O, B., Likens, Lon the nomination as the Democratic until Monday night, Phillips. A. B. Tlchenor, S. P. Ri- candidate for President of the Unit- be known votes of Campbell and when the ley, B. F. Graves and W. T. Wood ed States, and to vote for him so Kenton counties have been recordWhile the committee retlr-- , long as- he is a candidate, and use ' ward. ed. ed,to agree on the resolutions, the all honorable means to secure his Senator-elec- t James won out in was entertained by nomination. convention . tho First, Second, Fourth, Fifth W. H hearty talks ,by Messrs. 6. We also endorse the Hon. R. disCongressional Seventh Barnes, T. J. Smith, Ozna Shultz, H. Vansant, of Ashland, Ky for and Sanderfur, P. L. Felix, F. W. election to the position of Chair- tricts, With the Sixth in doubt, J. P. C. M, man of 'the Democratic State Cen- while the others are all conceded to Pirtle, Rowan Rolbrook, Governor McCreary. It Is the closGeo. B. Thompson, tral Crowe and Mr. Committee, and Mr. Urey est race In many years, though the formerly of Ohio county, but of late Woodson, of Owensboro, Ky., for outlook Is more or less gloomy for years a resident of Crowley, La. as a member of the Na- the forces. AcThe Commltte on Resolutions tional Democratic Committee, for cording to local leaders of DemocraTeturned and their report was read Hon. Ollle James as temporary cy, tho State convention may be in .! Mr. S. J. Weller, one of Its chairman of the State Convention, session for more than the single day At the conclusion of the and Instruct our delegates to the members. for the Instruction of deleTeadlng of the resolutions, Mr. R. State Convention to use their vote allotted gates to the national convention. E. Lee Slmmerman withdrew as a and Influence to secure the election The vote in Kenton and Campbell candidate for Delegate from the and of each of these counties was a surprise to even the Fourth District to the National men to said respective positions. most sanguine McCreary and Vanat BaltiConvention Democratic 7. We further Instruct our delmore. The resolutions endorsed egates hereinafter named to vote sant men. Out of G3 delegates Mr. R. H. Vansant for Chairman of as a unit upon all propositions com- named in Kenton county, 53 are for the State Central and Executive ing before the State and District McCreary and Vansant. In Campbell county , McCreary Committees, and also Mr. Urey Conventions. to the NaWoodson for appointed as and Vansant will receive 3G out of The following are tional Democratic Committee, and delegates and alternates to Bald 45 delegates. also heartily endorsed Mr. Slmmer- State and District Conventions: No reports were received of any man for Delegate, but the latter of R. T. Collins, Hooker trouble, with tho exception Delegates thought It inimical to his Interests Williams, G. B. Likens, F. L. Felix, Franklin and Cumberland counties, that the- delegates should be In H. P. Taylor, Mc. D. Fogle, Ozna and In both Instances it was merestructed any further than for Shultz, Otho Dexter, T. J. Smith, ly a walkout without any demonChamp Clark and himself, and he Fred Cooper, Jas. S. Glenn, R. E. stration. therefore aBked that the section of Lee Slmmerman, A. C. Yeiser, J. C. Hero In Louisville, precinct conthe resolutions pertaining to him- Her, I. M. Bennett, M. T. Likens. ventions wore held in the city and self be eliminated and that he be Alternates J. D. Cooper, Luther county and delegates were named considered as out of the race. At Chlnn, Clarenco Patton, J. B. Ren-fro- to be sent to the county convention request, a vote Mr. Slmmerman's Tom Coopqr, L. E. Charlet, on Monday. In every instance delwas taken and this was done, jvlth Dr. W. L. Barrett, Alvln Ross, C. egates who favor Ollle James for much regret, as there was not a M. Crowe, W. B. Taylor, Geo. M. temporary chairman of tho convenIn the convention who Burton, S. F. Riley, J. H. B. CarDemocrat tion, Champ Clark for the Presiwas not heartily in favofc of Mr. son, M. T. Westerfleld, Alvln Rowe, dential nomination, and John M. Slmmerman for Delegate. Stevenson for chairman of he State J. P. Jasper. Mr. Slmmerman then made a moExecutive Committee, wero named. Odds on tho G. O. I, Race. tion that the delegates be InstructThe 131 votes of Jefferson county ed for Hon. J. M. Stevenson, of New York, May 25. Wall street may be added with safety to the Winchester, for. chairman, of tho has begun betting on the result of column. Presidential nomiState Committee, but this was vot-e- d the Republican In Instructing their delegations, by Mr. Slm- nees. William Barnes Is said to several counties mentioned down. A motion Wilmerman that the delegates be In- have offered 5 to 1 that neither liam Jennings Bryan as second Ollle M. Taft nor Roosevelt will win. Beta structed, to vote for Hon. choice, provided the name of Champ ' Jamea for temporary chairman of have been mode of 2 to 1 that Taft Clark was withdrawn. Convention will not be President, ahd of 5 to 3 the Democratic State There wero several votes cast for was carried. against the nomination of RooseHenry Watteraon as delegate-a- t as adopted, and velt. The resolutions large to the natlonol convention were as signed by. the, committee Suffragists are to make a cam- - Mayor Head, Governor McCreary follows: rru rtnmnnrntB nf fihin Pnimtv . n.ilcn of1 Ohio. Michigan. Wisconsin. J C. W. Beckham, John C. C. Mayo assembled May 25,1 Oregon, New Hampshire, Illinois Rufus H. Vansant and Ollle Jame In Convention (and Nevada next fall lor "votes for also recelyed the instructed vote-o1912, do resolve as follows;. several counties as delegates-a- t 1. We approve the call of the .women." 1 Instructions LastJSaturday. the to the national gathering of Democracy. POINTERS F ROM Clark Wires Appreciation. Washington, May 26. (Special) Speaker Clark was greatly rejoiced by the news from Kentucky and at once sent a telegram to Ollle James, of which this Is a copy: "Washington, D. ,C., May 25, As to OthOllle M. James, 1912,. Senator care Seelbach Hotel, Louisville, Ky. er is Guilty Of. Dear Ollle: Hurrah for old Kentucky and hurrah for you and the rest of my friends. I am proud, CERTAINLY AJ0T0RI0U5 PAIR delighted and grateful. May your shadow never grow less and may you, exceed Senator Allison's years And Neither One, According in the Senate. To Other's Testimony, "CHAMP CLARK." , large y. THE LATEST. Both the James and McCreary forces are clnlming a victory for temporary chairman of the Demowhich Convention cratic State meets In Louisville Seventy-seve- n votes were added to the McCreary column MtMiday In the temporary chairman oi sanitation, through the county' conventions l'i'ld In Kenton and Campbell counth.--- . delegations Contesting will k to tlio State convention In structed hgnlnst tho admlnlstra- Uo.u,))it.tli.'...jiriisliUi)vcJlinlr.iuan receive tap oeiegBt'.oiiH which noiir the erf .. .ulals sinned by the proper autho'Mfs. An effort, however, will lie made. It Is sold, to unseat by the follower .both of Ollto James. Aqfti) rig to reports from both split occurrof thr oonvoiitioiiB ed oarr. In the meeting, with the Jauieni i.i'oor walking out. JefflrMiii county will send 2? delcgate-i- , vote ouch, with one-haInstiui'tcd for Speaker Clark, Ollle .lames for temporary chairman; J. M. Stew-neofor chairman of the State ' Democratic Executive Committee, and Prey Woodson for nafrom Kentional committeeman tucky. At Lexington the Fayette county convention instructed for Champ Clark, but failed to instruct In other' race's. ' However,' it Is said that Fayette will vote for James and in the district convenStevenson Accordtion Wednesday morning. ing to the leaders from Fayette It Is doubtful which way the Seventh district will vote In the State convention. At the 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 candidate for national committeeman for Kentucky. However, he said that Percy Haly, who is Mayo's first lieutenant, Is a candidate for national committeeman. to-dalf !A to-da- to-da- ill1.t.ilL . olympian springs oi'i:n with k. p. a. meeting to w, Olympian Springs, Ky., May 2 7 The formal opening of Olympian Springs will be ushered In this pea-so- n by the Kentucky Press Association, which will hold Its meeting here June There will be a special ball In honor of the K. P. A. on the evening of Thursday, Juno 13, besides numerous other Informal affairs. Those, who havo spent many a 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 more energetthe mountains. guests at Olympian ic summer Springs find most pleasure In tenn baseball, nis, quoits, shooting, or walks to the different springs, while others prefer to find their pleasures in the big, comfy swings or drinking cool drinks under the big trees on the lawn, saving themselves for the dance in the evening. William O'Neal will again have charge of the springs and as everybody knows, nothing Is ever lacking for his guests. The K. P. A. meeting will bo followed by the annual convention of of Kentho Bankers' Association tucky, Juno 10-1- 5i clay-pigeo19-23. . f Gooil Sinn Gone. Mr. Samuel Rafferty, an old a" respected citizen of Select, K" died at his homo at that place Tup-daof last week. He had been In bad health for several months and Funerdeath was not unexpected. al and Interment were at Select, Wednesday The deceased was an undo to Mrs. R. E. Duke, Mrs. J W. O'Bannon, Mrs. Silo Taylor an' Mr. Fred Cooper, of this city. y loom, with its immense loss of Mfe. The report was framed largely by Senator William Alden Smith, oC Michigan, the chairman of the subcommittee that conducted tho Investigation, but during the subcommittee's discussion there were 3ome modifications of the original draft along the lines of more conservative deductions. It Is understood the report will severely criticise Capt. Smith, or the Titanic, as mainly responsible 'or the disaster, because of failure to heed the warnings of other vessels: the British Board of Trade for lax Inspection; J. Bruce Ismny, who was a passenger, and will joint to the lack of discipline In the time of danger. Fit to be President. Capt. Lord, of the California!!, will figure In the responsibility, betOI5l'ET VIEW of snv.Tio. cause of failure to take necessary steps when near the Titanic, whose (By C. H. Tavenuer.) rocket signals of distress were seen Washington, May 25. When aboard the CaiTftrnlan. Congress thieves fall out, just men get theli will be asked to reward ("apt. Ros-trodue, and when Republican Presiof tho legem ship Carpathla. dents and former lesidents full out, the people loam how the. TO PAY HER TA.Y have been misgoverned. IWTIL PERMUTED VOTE Since President Taft and for entere;. Roosevelt iiui President May CIiIchko, 2". .Mies V, l'p Squi-- e, ui on f'olr wild scn.mble for del picfldout of the 'No ate to tho next nominating con No Tax" League, yesterdav rei'.ised .t!iSl,.,'9J!.Ie..Iivi.,.0!a .JL'li'. .In .OIL out. a .4u?.wqjirJ. .rajiecL. .iv iXWKsis.on o! tno following tutor schedule. Instead, h wrote t: 13 'nation, which they never kuv letter In a blank nimce of the m hed-ul- e ucept through unpro.e.. and mailed It to the Hisespoi-changes or unverified rumors: "(lontlpinon: Jnit so Ions; as the by hio own adThat county of Cook hands me a tax mission, haj ,boen "a nimi o' schedule on the ground that ! am r: itraw." a cltUen of Illinois, and nui't ia That Mr. Taft, In his advocac.. my share of the common expi use, f Canadian retiproc'ty, wag no. and refuses me a ballot on thinking, primarily, of any boneiits thnt I m a woman, and as that would come to the American a women have no right to make my farmer and wane earner, but tha' citUeniriilp effectual, just so lomr ho ht lleved lociprncity would ni..k' will I refuw to he voluntarily on Canada an "adjunct" to the I'nltei! your lists. I decline the honor. States, which "would transfer hei "If, too. In tho sight of the State, Important business to New Vorl only male brains are capable of By his own confer and Chicago." solving tho Intricate problems of slon Mr. Taft was scheming to aid politics and government, I decline the Big Business Interests through to worry my female brain to solve reciprocity. the problem of how that governThat George W. Perkins, organ- ment is to meet its bills. izer of the Harvester Trust and "I was born a female. No tears, member of the Board bf Directors no prayers will change that fact, of the Steel Trust, Is "highly pleas- and I refuse to apologize for being ed with the Taft method of prose- what I am, or to make excuses for cuting the trusts." the kind of body the Creator gave That there is a close political al- me. Therefore I absolutely refuse liance between Mr. Perkins and Mr. to aid or support the government Roosevelt, as evidenced by the fact that dishonors and demeans my that Mr. Perkins contributed $15,-00- womanhood," to .Mr. Roosevelt's campaign In the New York primary this spring. PLACED PRICK ON HEADS OK PLANT BED SCRAPERS That Mr. Taft, in the presen campaign, made free and unre Frankfort, Ky., May 25. Night strlcted use of Federal office-hol- d riders have resumed operations la ers to obtain the nomination. scraping plant That Mr. Roosevelt, while con- Western Kentucky, stantly writing and giving out in- beds in Lyon and Trigg counties. terviews, while he was President The first outbreak this year was in plant all professing the deepest hatred o' Lyon county, but recently In Trigg-countythe trusts, secretly and clandestine- beds have been scraped y ofGov. McCreary ly suppressed a report showing tha the Kaivester Trust was illegal fered a reward of $4 00 for the arand inrestmlnt of trade, and late: rest and conviction of the unknown persons who scraped plant beds In ordered a contemplated suit again that trust stopped until he gave the Trigg county. This reward will ba paid for each person convicted. It word, which word he never gave. Thnt Mr. Roosevelt's trip to Af- Is said that the plant beds that have rica was paid for by Andrew Car- been scraped belong to men who with the tobacco negie, greatest of the beneticlarie' were associated organization In the past and who of the steel tariff. That Mr. Roosevelt was so fright- were leaders In the movement to agihold the tobneco growers together. ened by tho possibility of ta-i- ff tation during his more tnan seven Maj. E. E. Bassett, of Hopkinsville. years of office, he never ni.tlle am who was Acting Adjutant General mention of tariff, in any of his offi- for a time, and who was In comIn the cial papers or messages, except once mand of soldiers when he wrote Into one message night rider district, is now in that he "would discuss the tariff Frankfort. He savs that there have later," which statement ho with- been more cases of plapr bed drew from the message before it In the papers, and that tho old night-ride- r was transmitted to Congress. troubles seem to bo in If the present scramble for Re- danger of breaking out afresh. County Offers Reward. publican delegate continues a while May Cadiz, Ky 25. County longer, It may safely be said, therefore, that both Mr. Taft and Mr. Judge John C. Habtioy has offered Roosevelt, at the present rate, will a $200 reward for the arrest and thoroughly demonstrate to the conviction of the parties who scrapcountry that neither one of them Is ed the plant hods in the northwestfit to be President. Each day of ern part of this county last week. their present fight for delegntes Ho has also asked Gov. McCreary this reward. The throws some now light on tho close to supplement harmony between them and the big Trigg county grand jury Is making interests that are behind them. Mr. a rigid investigation of these depTaft, angered, Is telling wliat he redations. knows about Roosevelt, and RooseGeorge II. Pealiody Dead. velt, angered, Is tolling what he George H. Now York, May knows about Taft, and they are Peabody, SI years old, philanthropboth tolling a whole lot of things that nobody else ever knew about ist and retired banker, and nephew of the lnte George Foster Peabody, e'ther of thorn. died of heart disease shortly before HLAMK FOR TITANIC midnight Mr. Peabody WRECKING IS PLACED was born at Zanesville, O., and in 1850 came to this city, where he Washington, May 25. The Sen- was associated In business with ate Committee on Commerce to- - li his uncle, the lnte George Foster considered the repoit on the Tltar Peabody. He contributed freely Ic disaster, which the commltte toward the support of charitable no will submit to tho Senate Institutions. Tuesday. It will be a sweeping The number of wage earners In of the conditions unde which the vessel swept olonr the United States has increased through the Iceberg area to he 40.4 per cent since 1899. TEDDM TAFI Just What the n, HKl-VSr- s , s .Mr.-'JX- 0 to-da- 2-- WM . gdMnfll , ,jjj''' PAGE TWO. 1 THP HARTFORD WCRAl TOBACCO n "WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1012. Vi I h; t ! 't ( i ' 1, ' ?i 3n sick man In turn was sent Into a of a sane the accomplishment tobacco sleep. Gradually the habit Fourth of July. IS DYING spread. The sick man, finding himFiction of jower, humor and reup his mind to build a road to his self sick a second tlmedld not go ality Is contributed by Owen Olito the medicine man, but hunted farm or sell It and move to a road. ver, Kathloen Norrls, Virginia TraUNIVERSAL WEED up his own tobacco. By the time We built more than ten miles of FIVE WOUNDED cy, James Opponhelm and Laura BUILDING Columbus camo, everybody men, Lincoln Toad last year and we will Spencer Porter. Most of tho stowomen and children was smoking finish It this year by subscription. ries are love stories, because the this It We havo crude cigars. Un- June number of tho Companion is Tells How They Do It In county. Itwenty miles ofdays Inwalk- Discovered by White Man pipes orfirst mention of tho pipe of And Twenty Were The often spend called ''the love story number." peace comes through one Montgoming up creeks and branches looking In the household, fashion, home 400 Years Ago. Allen County. der Arrest, ery, a knight of Malta and Goverfor gravel beds and often find In decoration and . handicraft' departsome places where the creek has In nor of Canada In 1645, who conments appear many articles of Intreaty with IN THE PENNSYLVANIA RIOTS terest and practical use, among OF INTERESTS time changed Its bed.I can by plow- USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD cluded a commercial THE JOINING ing and digging get sufficient gravthe native tribes of the AJgonqulna, which are articles on "Toothsome Montagnez, Hurons and Cherokees el to build a mile of two of road, Vegetarian Dishes," "Strawberry And of Capital, Making Mat- where no gravel was thought to bo. Some Interesting History Of by taking a pull at tho plpo of In Which Women Took Lead- Deserts," "The June Bride's Linen peace. The pipe of peace usually In fact we get more gravel from Chest," "A Portablo Vacation ing: Part Rioters Nearly This Famous Product ters Mutual, Proved Yery places like that than out of the bed Is about four or five feet long, of House," and "Seasonable Menues light wood, and profusely orna of the creek. for June." Of the Earth. Advantageous. All Foreigners. I have not had time to go over mented with ribbons, tresses of women's hair, strings of coral beads, and revise or rewrite it, so I this Report of the Condltlop of the A VHltY INTERESTING LETTER may have missed the very things OUTPUT IS XOW STUPENDOUS and feathers, particularly those of DARING ACTS OF WILD FRENZY you wish to know. If so, make me the war eagle. Tho women of tho BANK OF FORDSVILLE Four hundred years ago Octo- tribes felt themselves bound to or(From the Leltchfleld Gazette). out a list of questions and I will Scranton, Pa May 23. Ono dy- A Hunk Doing Business nt Fords- villc, County of Ohio, State 12. 1912. ScottBville. Ky.,-Matry to answer them. I noticed ber 12 the white man first learn- nament the calumet In this hand- ing, five others wounded and twenof Kentucky, nt tho Close ty under arrest for rioting Is the Jlr. R. J. Hassett, Leltchfleld, some time ago a road meeting ad ed to woo my lady Nicotine. some and effective manner. of Business on the Ky., Dear Uncle Hob: Your letter vertised at Leltchfleld and would Four hundred years of tobacco. From its small beginnings 400 net result of bitter warfare between 18th Day of May, It has had calumny heaped on It; years ago the tobacco Industry has tho police and mine workers made about the roads received and In re- liked to havo come over, but could 1012. ply will say that we found no such not leave at the time. No county, It hns enslaved the world's great grown with the use of tho plant to idl by the suspension In tho an law as you refer to, though I re- though, that Is in as good financial est generals; It has inspired many be one of the greatest In the world. thracite region. RESOURCES. peace and Loans andDlscounts with member some talk about a law of condition as Grayson, should hesi- of the world's greatest books; It The United States In 1907 produccomparative Where helped sustain Edison In his world-famo- ed 711,126,000 pound; Cuba, quiet prevailed for six wcoks there that kind. I will give you as best I tate about building pikes. ono or more endorscan a short history of our work It has sinned, Inventions. Yours, Mexico, 22,750,000; Santo hag broken out tumultuous rioting ers or sureaccording to the purists, but It still Domingo, 26,400,000; EMORY G. DENT. here on the pikes. Argentine, and hatred that has brought suffer$25,170.74 ties m remains a beloved Institution in ev- 31,000,000; Brazil, 64,256,000; ing to many. In either 1007 or 190S Mr. Joe Real Estate Mortgages ery part of the known world. Most of the disorder of the last Hungary, 135,013,000; France, Meredith, a farmer living at Hol- XOW JUST WHO WOULD and Lien YOU SUPPOSE IT WAS? Germany, 61,665,000; several days has beon In the upper Christianity reaches but a part land, about ten miles east of here, Notes .. .. 13,892.77 or Scranton district. Prior to that Call Loans on Collatwrote the Commissioner of Agriculof the people of the world. Mo- Russia, 226,258,000; Turkey, St. Peter was aroused by a hammed failed to conquer Europe. Java, 67,088,000; Suma- It was In the Schuylkill region, but ture asking something about the 00 eral Japan, 104,575,-00- bullets from a State trooper's pis- Time Loans on Collatcost per mile of building pikes. In knocking on the gates of heaven Wheat, bread, opium, potatoes, ta-r- tra, 47,363,000; The grand total of the world's tol fatally shot a boy and wounded answer to that Mr. Hanklu sent Mr. and upon Inquiring who was withsalt all are used, but none is 3,357.63 eral received tho reply, "George used In every portion of the globe. production for that year was 2,- - others. This had a sobering effect U. S. Bonds. . C. M. Ilanna, of Shelbyvllle, and out, 00 on tho mob spirit, and since the fa Other Stocks, Bonds, Mr. C. C. Crabbe, of Eminence, here Washington." But tobacco Is used everywhere. 333,107,000 pounds. havo you done to merit Christian and Turk, Chinaman and "What In tho United States, In tho same tal shooting of Louis Brogoroblch to make an estimate. They came Etc 500.00J42.921.14 and announced the purpose of their heaven?" asked the saint. Indian, Hindu and Solomon Island- year, 440,000,000 pounds of tobac- by a State trooper in Dickson City Due from National helped to establish a great na- er every br?M aud creed pf man co were consumed by Americans. In the Scranton district recently, "I omliiK .(ml we tailed the CommerBanks , . . 38,203.43 rejoinder, tho whole earth 'round, smokes or Germany spirit of the angry Due from State Banks smoked, snuffed and the fighting cial Club together and carried them tion," was the modest pounds, and mine workers and their sympathizchewed 210,000,000 over the roads and had the County wheieupon the fathor of his coun- chews or snufls the weed. and Bankpounds. The ers has been subdued, like that of Judge to call the Fiscal Court to- try was invited to enter. 3,000.00 ers America can claim tho one uni- Russia 130,0d0,000 A few decades later a tall, caThey estimated that the gether. Due from Trust Comversal custom. The American In- percaplta consumption In tho Unit- their follows In the lower region. himMost of the violcnco has taken roads hero could be built for $1,000 daverous Individual presented panies . .. 3,000.00 44,203.43 dian was the discoverer of the great ed States was 5.40 pounds for each man, woman and child, per mile and wo Induced the Court self at the pearly gates and re- narcotic. which the form of organized attacks led United States and Nato make an appropriation of $."00 quested admission. tional Bank Strange nro the variations of would mean that the average con- by women and Irresponsible men "Who are you?" asked St. Peon each of the nine roads leading Notes . . . . 7,056.54 this strange habit that has become sumption of the real smokers could on collieries. Practically all of the police have Specie out of town, provided the citizens ter. 00 7,056.54 In the last 400 years. not have been less than 15 pounds. rioters taken by tho was world-wid- e Lincoln," "I am Abraham would raise a like sum. Our ComThe Negritos of tho Philippines are Germany and Austria each consum- been Poles, Lithuanians and Slavs. Checks and other Cash reply. Of course the great mercial Club then ngreed to give the Items .. . 24.95 cigar smokers and they are said to ed something more than three Of the twenty arrested, six have $100 of each of thse five, so that emancipator was assigned one of hold the cigar with the lighted end pounds per capita. France uses been women. Most of the men had Exchange for Clearing high seats In heaven. to be beaten Into Insensibility. the farmers only had $400 to raise. the 00 House In their mouths. A nice, cool smoke 2.16 pounds per capita; Hungary, 24.95 After tho passage of a few more That year the Bowling Green road, The Hot- 2.42; the United Kingdom, 1.95, Some of them displayed the sacri- Overdrafts securIs not what they want. decades there came a terrific ham Chicago Tri- fice of zealots In that they bared the Brown's Ford road, the Gallatin ed) 106.38 tentot of Africa will sacrifice as and Russia, 1.10. their breasts and rushed right up Overdrafts (unsecurroad and the Holland road took ad mering upon the golden gate and much as any man for his smoke. Ho bune. St. Peter In much trepidation hasvantage of the offer and the Court to the muzzles of tho police guns, ed) 250.57 356.95 will sell his wife for tobacco. The A Seasonable and Diverting employed Mr. Crabbe at a salary tened to ascertain the cause of the Patagonlan of the Straits of Mageldaring the police to kill. Taxes 00 Looking timidly out, he Mngnzino. fifteen-year-ol- d racket. Brogoroblch is a of $100 per month to superintend Expenses in a lan has a system of saw a pompous individual June days bring June diversions, boy. He was an innocent victim. Current .. .. the work on all the roads. Paid by which ho throws himself so 681.12 uniform and brandthe June number of Lipplncott's George Dace, a membor of the Real Neither road was successful in Rough Rider's Estate Banking down on his stomach and secures a Magazine has been carefully Greensburg, Pa., troop of State poblinding quite a mile, but they all ishing a big stick. or drugged ecstaey. ,, House . . . 1,128.00 ' to the season of roses and lice, aimed at a giant foreigner who "Who arc you?" asked St. Peter few moments went through the winter In such Other Real Es- - Away across the oceans In the recreation. It is planned to amuse, was tremulously. about to fire at him. As the good shape and such luxury that tate 00 "None of your business who I Himalayas, the roof of the world, not to Instruct, or, if so, only trooper pulled the trigger, a stone It was easier to get subscription the Fixam," came the tart reply: "Just tell the lost Aryans smoke through the through the channel of enjoyment. caused his horse to swerve, and In- Furniture and next year, people contributing that tures .. .. 1,242.50 snow. They make a miniature tunFirst, we have a long complete stead of striking tho foreigner, the would not touch it at first. The God I'm here." Other Assets not Includnel in the drift. At one end they novel entitled "Helping Hersey," bullet hit the boy, standing by his Court has continued that every year ed under any of above Helps a Judge in Had Flv. burn the tobacco with a hot coal by the Baroness von Hutten. There father near the gate of his humble since. heads).. .. 00 3,051.62 Justice Eli Cherry, of GIllls Mills, and at the other opening of the are doubtless writers whose books home. The State trooper Is under We have now 25 miles of finish-e- d Tenn., was plainly worried. A bad tunnel they He on the snow and road. The first year several of sore on his leg had baffled several smoke. The Moschans of Africa are havo a greater number of readers bail, and the doctors say the boy Total $97,614.63 , our home men, working under Mr. doctors and long resisted all reme- such ecstatic users that they cram than hers, but surely none with a cannot live. LIABILITIES. Twelve of the twenty arrested Capital Stock paid In, Crabbe, developed talent for the dies. "I thought It was a cancer," their noses so full of the we?d it more enthsulastlc folIowlng."Pam," "Klngsmead," "The Black Patch," for leading the rioters In their sevIn cash work and before he left In the fall he wrote. $15,000.00 "At last I used Buck-len- 's hangs from the nostrils and has to and her other delightful stories eral pitched battles that started a Surplus he told us which of the men were Salve, and was com- be dug out with a tiny silver spoon have won her recognition as one of Arnica few days ago are now in prison competent to go ahead with the pletely cured." Cures burns, bolls, made for the purpose. The Kaffirs Funds . . . 4.000.00 novelists of the day. cells under heavy ball which their Undivided work and since tho first year wo ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. 25 of South Africa mix their snuff the leading "Helping Hersey" represent! her friends cannot obtain. Tho city pohave hired nobody outside of the cents Profits . . 1,420.75 m with ashes and pepper. In order to at James H. Williams. best work. The character drawing lice have been put on a twelve-hou- r county. Funds to pay make it bite more strongly. In it Is Inimitable, and her plot new shift, scores of railroad special deI will add right hero that we ANGRY MOTHER KAIIHIT Taxes . . 114.72 5,535.47 The Dscheslre in Africa mix their and surprising. It is a London tectives have been put in the field Deposits subject to check have no regular road tax; the Court KILLS RIG BLACK SXAKE tobacco with water and natron, story, but some of the people who and two entire troops of Sfate polevies more than they need for (on which Interest is making a sort of "pap," which they figure In It aro Americans. lice patrol the Lackawanna and county purposes and spend It on not . paid) 34,144.93 Hogenvllle, Ky., May 24. Johnj roll In their mouths. In South ' John Reed Scott, whose new nov- Wyoming valleys. Tho other two Deposits subject to check the roads. We first used some Burba, a business man of this place, America some of the Indian tribes crushed rock, but found It too ex- and J. R. Howell, deputy sheriff of far up the Amazon are said actual- el, "The Last Try," bids fair to ri- troops patrol the Schuylkill and (on which interest is val his famous "Colonel of the Red Hazelton or Lehigh districts. pensive, although the town owned Larue county, are vouching for a ly to eat paid) .. .. 1,686.01 eagthe tobacco In their Huzzars" as a "best seller," cona new crusher, and since then we remarkable snake and rabbit race, erness for Its effect. Demand Certificates of tributes a characteristically good A child can't get strong and rohave used gravel. The big expense which they witnessed on the road of Deposits (on which come from the dis- shortlstory called "Tho Balance of All this has bust while Intestinal worms eat seemed to be getting rock ready a few miles from town In front of covery by Christopher Columbus. Interest is Other noteworthy ones, away Its vitality. To give, tho child for the crusher. Tho cost of the residence of John Enlow, a few The humble red man, who has giv- Power." paid) .,.- . 00 are "Tho Apple of Paris," by An- a chance to grow, these parasites Time Certificates of Debuilding a mile depends entirely on days ago. en the world scarcely anything else, nie Stewer Winston; "The Wraith must be destroyed and expelled. how far It Is necessary to haul the posits (on which InThey noticed three young rab- has given It this one habit, more and the Statue," by Alfred II. Bill; WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE Is gravel. terest is bits dart into the road, hotly pur- general than nny other. From a "The Unsuccessful Alumnus," by guaranteed to remove tho worms; Two wagon loadi of gravel hold- sued by a large black snake, and few paid) .. .. 41,054.81 thousand American Indians, Its Rose Henderson; and "A Night-Lett- It also puts the vital organs in ing a yard each, dropped sido by the snake closely chased Savings Deposits (on by the only devotees, tobacco has claimed Serial," by Anna Rozllla healthy, vigorous condition. Price Hide and together, being mother rabbit. The old rabbit, race after race, the world around, raked which Interest Is Master25c per bottle. Sold by Hartford careful to rake the large pieces un- striking the snake back of the till now the number of its slaves is Crever. In "Short-Stor- y paid) . . 00 der all tho time, will make nine head, would leap away and, repeat- but a little short of tho population pieces' this month will be found an Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Donovan Certified Checks 00 76,885.75 able translation of "Tho Mummy's & Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. m Duo National lineal feet of road twelve feet wide ing tho maneuver several times, of the earth. Foot," by Theophile Gautler. As and thnt Is sufficient. This way It killed the snake, which measured Banks . . . 00 The first pipe smokers, It Is usual, there Is an Introduction by Kaslly Proved. takes 1,200 loads of gravel to the three and one-hnDue State Banks and feet. claimed, wero the medicine men. tho editor. Lady (to small boy who Is fishmile. If you can find out what you 00 Bankers . . . The survivors of the race were Tobacco was used in tho nrst place ing):- "I wonder whnt your father Due Trust CompanJ can get the gravol put on at per brought Into town by Mr. Burba, as an Incense to Mrs. Rose A. Freeman, Clifford, burn before the would say If ho caught you fishing yard, you can boon figure It. ies 00 who Is endeavoring to raise them Great Spirit. The burning of to- Va., says they have long used Fo- on Sunday." I built last year, Cashier's Checks out- Tart of the road as pets. bacco was an expression of man's ley's Remedies and want to say a Boy: "I don't know. You had standing . wo could only mako three loads a 193.41 homage to him just as the burn- good word for them. She writes: better ask him. That's him a lit- Notes and Bills rodls- Stiff neck is not only painful but ing of spices, such as gravel bar and on anday from the frankincense "Foley Kidney Pills cured my hus- tle farther up the stream." June counted 00 other stretch we made fifteen. The annoying. To get rid of It quickly and myrrh, has been In the Orient band of a long standing kidney Lipplncott's. we made three and four rub the affected part with BAL- since tlmo began. Bills Payable 00 road that 193.41 Among the In- trouble, after he had taken other LINIMENT. It dians from Hudson's Bay to Cape medicines Taxes due and unloads a day cost us $920 to gravel LARD'S SNOW We without relief. Tho June Womnn's Home paid 00 a mile, after It had boon graded ncnetrates tho flesh and relaxes tho Horn the plant was regarded as would not bo without Foley & Conipnnion. Unpaid dividends 00 The muscles so that tho pain ceases sacred, hence tho present name, Co.'s medicines in our house for and prepared for tho gravel. Tho June Woman's Homo ComPrice 2iic, 50c and "divine" weed. Other Liabilities not. In- - ' grading ought to cost from fifty to Immediately. many times their cost." Sold by all panion contains an article, "The $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Hartford eluded under any of two hundred dollars a mile, accordm Vanishing Husband," by Mary Hea-to- n Harlot, one of the first English dealers. 00 the above heads ing to the condition of tho road. If Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Donovan travelers to note tho custom.wrltes: Vorse, which presents an extraA Sltuplo Matter. m you can find a gravel bar close to &. CO., Beaver Dam, Ky. "It Is of so precious estimation '.$97,614.63 "I stopped over here," said the ordinary clear explanation of why Total .. .. ' tho road, you can gravel amlle for among them that they think their Prejudiced. .tourist, "to enjoy the simple life." It la that men liko to get away from three hundred dollars or less. delighted A jury trial In a Western town gods are marvolously "Hushi" warned the Georgia women and enjoy each others' so- Stato of Kentucky,) Our farmers seldom subscribe they make had gone along for more thnn an therewith; wherefore )sct. moonshiner, "not so loud. Put ciety. The main contention In the many days hauling. I cash, but so hour when tho trial Judge discover- hallowed fire and cast some of their your money on the stump yonder, article Is that men can get along County of Ohio,) am surprised that Grayson Is not ed powder therein for a sacrifice." I, P. C. Cooper, Cashier of the 'but wothat tho panel was shy a Juror. turn yo' back an' shut yo' without their women-folk- s building roads right along. If wo of North America an' Tho Indians men cannot get along without the above named Bank, do solemnly "What does this mean?" he roareyes. Quart or gallon, sir?" Bwear that tho abovo statement Is were rid of our railroad debt, which ed. "Thero are only men. It is an article full of able truo to the best of my knowledge .eleven jurors welcomed Sir Francis Drake and Is $100,000, we would finish ours In Ms sailors as gods and gave them J. W. Jordan, a well known dent- and at times humorous observa- and belief. tho box; where is the twelfth?" Immediately. FIvo or ten thousand ' P. C. COOPER, Cashier. "Please, your Honor," answered jars of their most cholco tobacco. ist of Hopklnsvlllo, Ky., recently tions. Subscribed and sworn to boforo a year from tho Court, and one of tho eleven, dollars The medlclno men, as tho represen- Sad an operation1 for his kidney The June Companion also con- mo "he has gone thla 22d day of Maj 1912. a road superintendent that has tho away from here on some other bus- tatives f the gods, wero accustom'.rouble, but he says: "The flrsti tains a sketch of "Princess Pat" of ""OLLA WILSON, confidence of tho people, to solicit iness; but he has left his verdict ed to narcotize themselves like the eal relief I got was after taking Connaught; an account of the reNotary Public. hauling from the people, can pike with me." Delphic oracle by inhaling the Toley Kldnoy, Pills. Thoy eased the cent dramatization of "Little My Commission Ju,ne Llppincotfs. oxplres March any county. smoke from a fire of tobacco leaves yrrlblo pain in my back and ao m a description of what has 9. 1914,, . I menThe Mr. Meredith, whom From such trances they came to tell ompllshed more good than any-Mn-g jqen Uone in NeV York City toward Cd-rt- . Attest: tioned, In tho first of my letter, has of the god. The medicine men as I had tried. I gladly recom-nen- d educing the death rate of small J. ,F. COOPER, FOR FLETCHER'S ' long since gotten the road to his J. D. COOPER, healers prescribed for their pathem." Sold by all deal hlldren; and a report of the prog--es- s R. T. MILLER, house, a distance of ten miles, and tients a course of smoke, and thr 'ra. n made in this country toward Directors. any OUTLINES PLUM other man with the same amount of pluck can do just what he did. He told me that he made IS THE ' ROMS Put 100,-000,00- 0; o, 0. -- ... ed - er lf - I ' i - I Wo-non- ;" Children Cry -- C ASTORIA yi ! fmptmtimj;,.t V v "' t , "I '('1 ff' ' 'T T wywwp f'w" l'AUB TllUEE. WEDNESDAY, SIAY 20, 1012. Ing, and jumping around. His mother, hearing the racket, sent his sister up to tell him that unless he went to sleep at orice ho could have no desBort for dinner. When his sister Informed him, ho stopped, thought for a minute, and said, "Sister, go down and ask cook what kin of 'sort we're going to have for dinner.". rJune Llpplncott's. ld THE HARTFORD HERALD STORY OF GEN. DEATH tho mound. Tho onicer shouted c men and drew nearer to thorn when he found that they did not hear, or were unwilling to obey him. The appearanco of tho man was so striking and gallant that Yellow Xoso decided that to kill him would be a feat of extraordinary prow ess. ellow 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 given the saber to Yellow Nose. Tho 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, prepared to cut him down at a stroke. Already wounded, and trembling with fright, Yellow Nose's pony bolted when tho officer fired at close range with a small pistol, but missed both man and horse. Get ting his pony in hand again, Yellow 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 lie drew near, the pistol was not fired It 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 struck him with terrific violence on the back of the head, and the man sank to the ground In a heap. St. Louis THE FINE EFFECT OF COOPERATION Is Destined to Make the lo CUSp Gave Up Hope "I suffered five years, with awful pains, due to womanly troubles," writes Mrs. M. D. McPherson, from n, N. C. "They grew worse, till I would often faint I could not walk at all, and I had an awful hurting in my tide; also a headache and a backache. I 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." Chad-bour- Farmers Kings. FUTURE CAPTAIHSOF INDUSTRY At the Hands of a Bloodthirsty Indian. Will Be Agricultural Leaders And Not Merely Men 4, Of Wealth. IT CAN UK DONE EVERYWHERE The June American Magazine. Magazine DESCRIPTION The June American OF THE BUTTLE d cqntalns an article by Ray Baker entitled "Our Next President and Some Others." It Of the Little Big Horn, Which Includes a characterization of each of the eight most Important candi Resulted Disastrously In the same number Senadates. To Our Soldiers. tor La Follette, writing his Autobiography, gives his frank opinion Stan-nar- To the men who,"ly virtue ol their exceptional ability to discern (he conditions of success in various large undertakings, backed by a genius for organization and the in- i . . i ''V" v fluence which comes from commanding powers, who have become leaders in the various lines of production transportation, the and American people are fond of applyWrite to? Ladftfl ArlvUnrv TVnt Chatitnnrnr Mr1irtn Ct rMM PhHnA thirty-ffar SpeciaUnstructions, and ing the name "Captains of Indusbook, 'Home treatment lor Women." sent free, j ti years. Yellow Nose, who Is try." And that to such men, rathive er than to knights and warriors as not a boaster, merely says that he of old, we are prone to award tho killed an officer, whom other Inhighest social status, is not the dlnns say was Custer. Yellow Nose smallest of the many indications of had never seen CuBter prior to the ' the growing ascendancy of Ideals battle. which make for peaceful progress This man, whose tribesmen so over those of a receding barbarism. resolutely declare he took Custer's years life, is now about sixty-fiv- e Dut It Is significant that, while That question will be asked you nlmost daily by business men seeking; youf old and well preserved, save that KENTUGKIANS IN TEXAS agriculture Is the foremost of CRUSHING DEFEAT OF services, if you qualify take the Draughon Training and show ambition lo'nse. he has been blind for many years American Industries and the basis More UAftKJvKb indorse UKAUUiiU'b Colleges than Indorse another busi from a blow across the head in the of all others, so few o"f the aforeIIRRAN 7F FflRRFh ness college COMBINED. 43 Colleges in 18 States. International reputation. IN STATE DF TUFT Little Big Horn fight which eventUIIUnillLL I UIIULUl Ilanklnr, Trpfwrlllnir. IVnmanshtp. FncIUli, Spelling Arithmetic. Loiter Mrlllnjr. Ilusloesa said captains of Industry are to rnr.r. nuaiuarj iirinriirn. uoou rusu lurouuAKAN i tto unaer reasonable conditions. ually destroyed his eyesight. His . J(fi..f.nunJ .amons .QUr fjirmers.. Wc Home Study. jViousandsoi bankeastp body Ts "scarred with" many tfUUntlBtjcf JjmrpTnV. "Former louTs- - I'WotTnfteifsfates sayWrErraugfion-hear, now and then, of n "Peach 'icrs,'oookkceferi and sleiiOgi ap'ia's are NewSvstem of Bookkeeping saves them holding good positions as the result of King" in the East; of a "Corn Impels the Parly Opponents of received In tho battle. He will opfrom 25 to 50 per cent In work and worrv. taking Draughon's Home Study. en bis shirt and show you a hardKing" in Missouri; of a "Cotton isville Alan, Leading MoveRoosevelt to Seek AnothShorthand. Practically all U. S. offiCATALOGUE. For prices on lessons ened spot where a bullet tore King" In some Southern State. Ho cial court reporters write the System of BY MAIL, write J.no. I Dkait.hok, ment at Ft. Worth. through him when McKenzIe's men is usually entitled to a place among Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach. President. Nashville. Tenn. For w cat- er Candidate. gave battle In Powder River CanWhyr Because they know it is the best, alogue on course A T COLLEGE, write the captains, if at all, only from the yon. YeOow Nose was peering over fact that ho has acquired, and Fort Worth, Tex., May 24. DRAUGnON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Washington, May 23. Disinte- nn embankment, not suspecting shown himself able to manage with Naahvdle or Memphis or Knoxrille, Tenn., or Paducah, Ky., or Evansville, Ind. gration of the President's Instruct- that danger was near at hand, when Some of the leading former unusual success, an exceptionally of Fort Worth are planlarge acreage of land devoted to the ed strength in the South and the he was shot from ambush. ning for a meeting In the near fuProittHHionul Cardn. crop from which he takes his royal general settlement of Kentucky, Inwas four ture of the sons and daughters of Yellow Nose When oooecxxxoooooooooooooooooc diana, Michigan and other contests years title. .It might seem from this that, old he was captured from his the Bluegrass State. ac& Smith if agriculture Is ever to show its in favor of Col. Roosevelt, thus people by "the Northern Cheyennes, No less than 500 native the nomination of bne of whose women he married. due proportion of captains of in- complishing Attorneys At Law now claim Fort Worth for dustry, it must be through the Roosevelt at Chicago, Is confidently He was a scout under Gen. Lawton their home. They are now all loy- KENTUCKY. HARTFORD, expected In Washington, now that building up of great estates, to the at Fort Robinson, and later was al Texans, but have a fondness for Atrium. XV. II. Hnrnrx hiiiI C. K. Smith crushsacrifice of the democracy whose Mr. Taft's native State has given similar employment at Fort their old home State, and are anx- announce Hint tliey hnvn formed n imrtner-klil- p for the Kennrul practice of Ihw, exOnly best experiment is the small farm. ed him so overwhelmingly. Reno. In the plains country he ious to get better acquainted, meet cept criminal unit illtorc3CHe,Mr..Siiiltli those who are paid for it were bra- met the French-Cheyenn- e scout, in social sessions, and hear from lielnir County Attorney, la prevented from But the steady growth of tho zen enough linictlrintr bucIi cmae. Mr llHrneit will to continue the accept vucli Milieu among Edward Guerrler, and their friendprinciple now linllvliliinlly Kepulillcmi practice. of In llitrirbril building, llu.t-lorwill be ship "brought Yellow Nose to Okla- time to time noted men who assertion that the President Ky. live or have lived In the Commonfarmers, and Its application in an nominated. homa In the early seventies. There women, increasing variety of forms, would be found was a constant passing to and fro wealth famed for beautiful On every hand were appear to open before able and as Republicans declaring to a fine horses and Inspirational prodJ. M. PORTER, that third W. H. J. F. GILLESPIE, piring men such opportunities for man, a conservative, must be found of the Northern and Southern In ucts. dians In those days. conspicuous leadership as make to PR.OPRIETORS. Col. Henry Watterson may be defeat Col. Roosevelt, and there BEAVEE DAM, KY. Yellow Nose tells a circumstan the speaker selected for the banthose offered by the ownership and was no lack of Republicans insistWill practice his profession In Oblo and aa Ok- quet which will be held to mark olning counties. Special attention given to a' management of a single big ing story which old warriors in skillful that they will never vote for tial estate, seem Insignificant by com- Roosevelt if he is nominated. But lahoma support with their own tes- the first gathering of Kentucklans. bnilneM entrusted to his care. parison. The man who can take timony as evidence that he was the One of the promoters of the new that the President has any chance FRANK L. FELIX, the lead In encouraging, directing remaining, was not contended any- man that killed Custer. It was im- organization, J. B. Rlpy, of the organizing the forces which where. As for possible for soldiers to shoot with Marquette Land Company, Is a per and the compromise canin an agrimake for and accuracy, many pull- sonal friend of the famous editor, HAETE0RD, KY. didate talk, it was desultory. It steadinesstriggers while their guns and was employed on his paper cultural community, will not only has become the fashion to speak of ing the Will practice bis profession in Ohio and a slnlngconnlles and In the Court of Appeal! Rififteen years. He said that he felt w'rlmlnal practice and Collections a specialty. be at the head of larger affairs than Hughes In that connection pointed straight above them. every sure that Col. Watterson would be OOceln the nerald building any of the aforesaid "kings," but Justice A spring madness on the part of derless horses stampeded In and he will perform a more beneficent some has led them to talk of im- direction, leaving their dead be- glad to come to be the guest of honwork. For while as one of the possibilities like Senators Lodge, hind, and they were caught by In- or at this first meeting of former OTTO a MARTIN 6. P. MCKKNNKY . he may well share In Borah or Cummins. But there was dians and taken across the river. Kentucklans. HARTFORD, KY. & "We Kentucklans are clannish," Yellow Nose had never seen Custhe individual gains of The no heart In such talk ;ocoocccococoooooo twice encountered the man said Phil Galther, another son of tho main inspiration for his general belief is that Roosevelt ter. He HARTFORD, KY. endeavors must ever be a lofty pub- means to have delegates, as he has whose body was found after the the Bluegrass State, who Is Interby the In- ested In the new organization: lic spirit, which kindles everywhere battle and indentifled been charging frauds in all three Yellow "When we find a man that is from ..GENERAL INSURANCE.. among his fellows a desire to "help on every possible occasion dians as that of Custer. way of States one another," as tho surest Nose had shot a trooper and in ac- our native State, we take more Inwere held; since the conventions Life. Accident. Sick advancing one's self. cordance with Indian custom, was terest in him, and will stick to him and in the hour of his triumph toAnd Prior to 1882, Denmark was a day, th'e Colonel said It will be running forward to strike the bod In prosperity or trouble alike, just we can't do otherwise. with a stick, which in the Cheyenne because poor country; comparatively its "hopeless" to try to defeat the popWill farmers an ignorant peasantry; its ular will, by "unseating our dele- language is called "koos." The sol- Many of tho most prominent men agricultural resources undeveloped. gates in Kentucky, Indiana and dier called for help when he saw In this part of the State are KenIn fact, the northern his enemy bearing down upon him, tucklans. Otto C. In that year agricultural As for the rout of the Michigan." comrades part of Texas was settled by men mounted and several had Its beginnings; and, In the purchasable delegates Southern thirty years which have since Inter from Taft to Roosevelt, no doubt of rushed to his rescue. One of these from the States of Kentucky and It has long been sugm II I IIAUTFOItl), KY. vened, it has wrought a complete this consequence of tho result In men fired at Yellow Nose at such Tennessee. j- - - jt i rv iFLtm.. ULUCa close range that his eyes and face gested that we get together and orsocial and economic revolution. Not Ohio was expressed anywhere. And ORDER HOUSE Office up Malis mer WINon & ganize and now we are going speckled with the powder. - IN THE SOUTH. only has Denmark now become, these two things will nominate are still Crone, opposite court house. AVill Ver almost half a fnturv we hnvp ttprvrvl t Tho bullet missed Yellow Nose, ahead with the plan." next to England, (population con- Roosevelt. the southern trade. practice his profession In nil the clusivelvircc uiusiraicu caiaioguc Wre wounding his horse In tho neck. or our sidered) the richest country in EuAuaress, HOWS THIS? courts of tills and adjoining counMrs. R. Brant, 11115 Paden St., Yellow Nose was struck a heavy rope, but the whole population lias & G. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ties nnd Comt of Appeals. Commer experienced an educational and so- Parkersburg, W. Va., had an attack glancing blow across tho forehenc' Box 26 louisville, Kr. uplift. Hardly anywhere lias of la grippe which left her bad kid- with a gun barrel, blinding him ward for any case of Catarrh that can cial mid criminal practice a speccial Xvery Artlclo Quarantoed. ialty. been developed in so ney trouble, and she suffered much for a moment and filling his eye. not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Then with blood. many phases. In It has been found severo pain and backache. Toledo, Ohio. The same man who had fired at sho heard of Foley Kidney Pills the key to universal prosperity. PARKER'S We, the undersigned, have known "After taking them n him was next seen by Yellow Noso been done In Denmark, and says: What has HAIR BALSAM Ctauiaci and bnatlflcs tht htlr. time the pain loft my back at a small mound on the ridge an J F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and can be done, Under efficient leader- short l'Tomotcs a Ituumnt RrovUi. Never 'Tails to Restore Oray ship in Minnesota, Texas, Califor- and I am again able to do my own on foot, with about 30 men gather- believe him perfectly honorable In all Ualr to Its Youthful Color. l'reTfnts hsir falling. Foley Kidney Pills ed round him. He was bareheaded business transactions, and financially nia, Maine and every other State In housework. ftc wnrtSl OOnt Dfurrl.tfi the Union. American life, It is helped me wonderfully." Sold by and armed only with a pistol. As able to carry out any obligations made m the Indians bore down upon this by his firm. true, is already on a far higher all dealers. If you want clothes of tiny group, a number of the soldiers apWaldlng, Kinnan & Marvin, plane than that of Denmark thirty The Iowa Idea. parently lost courage and ran to Druggists, Toledo, U. kiuc' deaneJ, call on tho Wholesale years ago; but the uplift which Voters of lower ground, close to th3 base of To the Democratic Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter comes from the development of coHartford Pressing Club. We Jackson County, Iowa: I earnestnally, acting directly upon the blood operation should therefore be grand- ly hope you will attend the June can clean any kind of clothes and mucous surfaces of the system. er in a relatively long period. And primaries and test the voting maTestimonials sent free. Price, 75c per the honor which shall come to the chine by voting long and often for you have and guarantee that captalnB of PLACED IN YOUR RESI- bottle. Sold by all druggists. who take me for Representative. In so doif DENCE OR PLACE OF BUS- - they will be satisfactory Take Hall's Family Pills for constithe lead In such development, shall ing you will make no mistake in pation. INESS, AND PUT YOURSELF not, nothing will be charged. far outshine that which is bestowed November with the machirio or 'the on tho captains IN DIRECT CONTACT W'TH We are ready to clean your Charles Wyckoff. candidate. Assuming That. THE .who, after all, are only the best Sabula (Iowa) Gazette. Brown What reason have you clothes for spring. We also representatives of the selfish indi a part of the regular diet U for hating BIank7 we once glorified, f (t vidualism For cholera morbus, cholera Inhave a new line of late samTO ALL STATES. Smith Well, you see, he's a relwhich Is now recognized as Inlml ) fantum, diarrhoea from colds, and It highly concentrated nutritive ative of mine, and wind colic. McGEE'S BABY ELIXFOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL ples and we guarantee a per-feto the best interests of Amerl qualitie repair waste and create Brown Yes, yes, I Ttnow, but CONTRACT fit. Call on us when in TO THE FARMERS, IR is a remedy of extraordinary democracy. iMinneapous Jour; physical resistance fatter than 'what other reason? power. It relieves colic pafns inCALL ON OR ADDRESS disease can destroy. All DruaiUu. need of work in our line. stantly, checks diarrhoea and setHarold's Choice. Scetl & Bowne Muomfitld. N J W. OBANON, , Fino Subscription OiTer. . Haroldaged three, had been sent tles the disordered Btomach. Price Tho Louisville Evening Post Local Manager, upstairs by his mother to take a 25c and 50c per bottle. Sold by Club (daily) from now until November Hartford, Kr. nap.; Being, In rather a lively mood Hartford ,Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., 10, 1912, and the Hartford Herald W. C. SEXTON. Y. M. and not desirous of sleep, Harold Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, KenA. Bldg. FOLEY.'KIDNEY PILLS one year, for only ?2. Subscribe Local Manager, amused himself by shouting, slng- - tucky. m rONRMKUUATISU KIONSYS AND BlABUtn nowl tf Incorporated. Beaver Dam, Ky, . Post-Dispatc- h. of Roosevelt. Stewart Edwrfrd White presents his personal observations on lions. He has just returned from a year's 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 pen'co educa tion and peace. Ida M. Tarbell's subject Is "The Woman and Democracy." Fiction is contributed by Edna Forber, Susan Olaspell, Gouveneur H. G. Morris, P. C. Macfarlane, Gilmore. Wells and Inez Haynes The regular departments are: "Interesting People," "Tho Interpreter's House," "The Pilgrim's Scrip" and "The Theater." SOMETHING OF "YELLOW NOSE'' Who killed General George A. LARDU I Woman'sTonic For mora than 50 years, Cardui has been relieving woman's sufferings, and making weak women strong and well. During this time, thousands of women have written, like Mrs. McPherson, to tell of the really surprising results they obtained by the use of this purely vegetable, tonic remedy for women. Cardui strengthens, builds, restores, and relieves or prevents unnecessary pain and suffering from womanly troubles. h you are a woman, Begin taking Lardui, today. TAKE -j- -- Custer in the battle of the Little Big Horn, June 25, 1876? The belief 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 allotment on the North Canadian river, near the town of Geary, Okla. Tho Indlnns have believed this for YOU fSL 10B? s mi ) "" Ken-tuckla- Ken-tuckia- Barnes Gillespie Bros., ht d. Attorney at Law, ..BUCKSMITHING. And Attorney at Law. Repair Work Specialty :-- Horseshoeing to-da- y. Fire Also Bond You. Hartin at LscW Attorney Sil rfT-Wa.-i- -"-- m? i P. Barnes Co. Gu&j pjfifpjl Notice HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE to-d- Scoffs Emulsion 12-- 11 Long Distance Lines et J. ! Hartford Pressing C FRED NALL, Mgr. J .Llsgfe :yw 1A(5K VOVJl. If ljI- I ? - ."yr summons - ttM THE HARTFORD HERALD GW WIN OUT new precedent for chief executives of Kentucky. Until the new capl-twas built, Kentucky's Governors walked from the mansion to the office, but the new capltol made some sort of conveyance necessary on account of the distance. INFURIATED MOB BURNS ol Wednesday, iay 20, 1912. The Harhord Herald w HEBER MAnHEWS. FRANK L.FELIX, L. -n :: eoiroRb. FELIX, Pub.ind Prop'r. post-offic- as mall matter of the second class. Entered at the Hartford e unsung. The editor may spend his ON THE FIRST HU1T whole, life In worthy effort with his pen, doing much good and helping to "keep the world moving, but his and his fame remain only Both Taft and Roosevelt Lack In the musty flies of his paper. Enough Votes A Warm Such seems to be the irony of fate. A ZZV NEITHER t t i t Sermon. NEGRO TO DEATH AT POST President Taft got a black ey In Rev. C. F. Wlmberly, of Madison- Chicago, May 24. Those mem the Buckeye State. vllle, came over to Hartford last bers of the ReDubllcan National When women get to voting and week for a few days recreation and Committee who were In' Chicago to Black Made Written Confession running for office, will they cast to meet old friends again, as he Is day discussed among themselves quite well known and much beloved the probable line-u- p of His Assault oa a of the tern their picture hats In the ring? kapa rtavtni. finrfilfr A ft BiirtAa nf porary roll-ca- ll of delegates 'In the got j meet',nga It looked like President Taft White Girl. here the past winter. He convention In the contest between hit all over In Ohio. And Just think .gtoppd wUh Judge s Q,enn and Taft and Roosevelt, and the opinwhat that means lor a man 01 nis famJ,y whe here He wa8 ,nduced ion was expressed that neither canTyler, Tex., Jlay 25. Dan Davis, corporeity. to preach at the court House Friday didate would have the 540 Instruct a negro, was burned to death at 4 Teddy says he has heard of that 1115111, auu aiiuuugu wic uutiw n no ed votes necessary to nominate. o'clock this morning on the public compromise candidate business, he short, there was a goodly crowd They agreed that the control of the square here, after he had signed a He delivered a most elo- convention would be in the hands written statement confessing agrees,, with It and has a man for present. that quent and touching sermon, which of the uninstructed delegates, but he had criminally assaulted Miss is himself. the place. That man was much appreciated by his hear- would vouchsafe no guess as (o Carrie Johnson, sixteen years old, When It comes to political In- ers. Rev. Wlmberly Is always a what the action of this class might 800 persona participating in the structions, Just wait till the ladles welcome visitor In Hartford. be. lynching. Then conventions. come into our A supporter of Taft on the comBefore the match was touched to Xii Smallpox Now. the delegates will get full instrucalleged prexalence nf snnll-po- x mittee declared that even If Roose- the pile of wood on which the ne The tions in detail. subsided, velt , won all the delegates yef to be gro had been placed by the mob, he In Hartford has all clios-;ine would st.l! be short of was again asked If he was guilty. will "shine" If Lorimer has again been the quarantine of college students Senator necessary 540 votes. "I am guilty," he replied in a hus whitewashed by a special commit- and teachers has been lifted, and the It Is expected that the first test ky voice. A moment later the tee In Congress, merely as a matter there n,i! be no further alarm vote between the Taft and Roose- - flames were leaping high above his people of form and conforming to spring long this line. Country will can now come and go without fear volt forces will be on the adoption head. Cleaning regulations. Davis implicated another negro of contagion. For the first time In of the report of the Committee on well-dres- sed There seems to be one thing a month there was church and Sun- Credentials. It Is believed that ev- In the crime, saying he is under arfurnishin plain Indicated In the Buckeye pri- day School in Hartford last Sunday ery contest passed upon by the Na- rest in Waco. Davis was brought maries, and that Is, no Ohio candi- and matters resumed their usual tional Committee will be taken be- here early from Athens, date. Democrat or Republican, shall tenor. There was nobody seriously fore tho Committee on Credentials Tex. When members of the Sherbe President this time. 111 at any must fit if It Is "fit" to time, but slight as was and fought on the floor of the con iff's force arrived at the Jail with vention. The makeup of this comnegro they were confronted b Bryan ran for,"16 Interruption, let us hope there mittee will, it Is believed, be about the It Is true that Mr. We keepfa fit several hundred citizens, who waitnever be anything In Hartford President three times and was not evenly divided, and majority and ed until the black had written his again. " .1orohut V10 ha, ilnnp nlmnsf na .. .. mv of ...v :IVwii.u, minority reports. It Is said, are al- confession and then demanded he come much good out oj the Presidential Company II Drill.' most certain to be presented. be turned over to them. In chair as he would have dene in It The members of Company II are The members of the National The officers and citizens inside on account of the adoption of many directed to report at the armory Committee who haxe considered the the Jail protested, but finally gave will be of his policies In public affairs. Friday, May 31st, at 8 p. m., for matter do not expect a fight to be the negro to the mob, whose numdrill. Owing to the prevalence of made on the selection of Ellhu bers made protest useless, the offi The English sparrow may not, to up. cers say. From the Jail the man know It, but the great Goernment smallpox In Hartford, the previous Root as temporary chairman. dates for drill for this month were Let was led to the public square, where from nf tht 1'nltpd States, bv its delecat- ca,Ied ,n As the date set for en BEEF IS HIGHER NOW wagonloads of wood had several cd authority, has declared against THAN IN THIRTY YEARS been piled. (July 2."ith) Is only a to He was tied to a post. him. This Is not because he is campment As the flames enveloped him, thr Is a 'ew weeks off, It is imperative that English, but Just because he New York, May 27. The highest Into one of each member attend drills and help black's voice was hoarse, and he nuisance. keep the company up to the high price since 1882 was reached by showed fear, but there was no crj Does Hartford need anything standard It has maintained at pre- beef in the wholesale market here from him until the flames seared y when It sold at 13 cents a his flesh, more than the recent alleged small- vious encampmt8. The State will when he moaned. The pox scare to teach us that we begin the erection of a rlflle range pound In bulk. It Is said to mean crowd stood around the fire untl' from 1 to 2 cents a pound Inshould be more careful In regard for Hartford wltMn the next ten it died down and little was left but to our general health? Summer Is days and Immediately after com- crease for prime meats at retail. charred bones and ashes. pletion the members of the com. The primary cause of the high now at hand. Why not a general The work of the lynchers wat pany will be given opportunity to prices, the wholesale men Bay, Is Cjean-u- p day sopn? , INCORPORATED. done quickly and quietly, The dethe continued scarcity of cattle. qualify on the range. termination of the men who had Small retail dealers continue to That was certainly a titanic disJAMES M. DeWEESE, the execution In charge appeared tc talk of ruination of their Capt. Commanding Co. H. aster that overtook Taft in Ohio. bavn n sobering effect upon them because consumers are greatly curBlame for the sinking of his PresiIn his written statement Davli' J Notice. tailing meat purchases. dential ship Is placed on blunder of told how he and another negro atThe Hartford Mill Co. haB in the craft's captain, unfitness of the tacked Miss Johnson, who Is thr line's chief and a poor crew. TJiey 3tock everything that It takes to Grand Master Will Not He Here. daughter of a farmer, as she war build a complete residence. Mr. E. P. Moore, W. M. of HartSome are talking, however, about dredgmaterial cheaper than ever before. ford Lodge F. &, A. M No. 675. Is walking along a railroad track tr '1 ing for the remains'. ,. Monday vour order will have prompt and In receipt of a letter from, Hon. Tyler, in May 13. i She was first knocked years ago Senator Bradley special attention, Dave Jackaon, Grand Master, statFour 20tf 1. 1 was bitterly opposed to W. H. Taft ing that It will be impossible for down. ,ho said. The pair left hei believing her. as a. Presidential nominee and said DATES WHEN DEMOCRATS him to come ta Hartford nextr Mon- with her throat cut, Ia.Y Dkii WILL CHOOSE DELEGATES day, Juno 3d. Hence the entertain- ucau. uiio .ra fn.AM Y.......1 unui ui laid luuuu ' m.ih there would be no cbance for. rje' ! search. bllcans jo carrv Kentucky If ment being prepared by the Hartt, j May 28 ford Lodge has Deen postponed un&dn"aj( New Jorsey (primary) While the' girl "h'erseif get a good Piano at a real bargain. Organs from Taft Wftg nominated. Now Senator Texas (convention) .Xay 28 til 6ome future j date when the iaenuiy ner assailant, ne was men-- t : President Kentucky (convention) firadley Is dispensing our jine of $20.00 up. .Call and-se- e tlfied" by a man who clalmsHo havf ..May 29 Grand Master can be here. a Taft's political patronage. What is the very latest. We repair Pianos and Organs. , May 29 seen' him In the neighborhood! short') Georgia (convention) " , . rl queer critter the Republican party Rhode Island (primary) .. .May 3JL ly before the crime "was committed;- We will move-youpiano with-th- e piano truoks and ' ' For 8alc. , ... r m... .. I Is, anyhow l ta. South Dakota (primary J ," .Jure 4 covers; no danger of damaging it. Piano boxes Houso find lot In Hartford! cen- ine gin a condition is critical.1 Ohio (convention) .7 June 4 trally located, at a bargain. , 'Also A young millionaire In Louisville, for sale. If you will call at our store we will' give 'i Can't Do Without Tlienn went Into a stylish ho- W. Virginia (convention) .. .June 6 good work horSe , while drunk, ' you a song book. A Tien will spend a whole da , .June 6 19tf SETH MOSELEY, tel bar, ordered a drink, and then Minnesota (convention) getting up an egg hat 'a hungri mi proceeded to have a little fun by MIsh Blanche Van Meter Married. man can cat In a minute, says thf ' EAST VIEW. firing off his pistol promiscuously, A dispatch ftom Paducah has the Grant County News. To this star May 27. Mr. B. J. French made scaring everybody to cover. For following concerning the marriage . ling announcement the Cynthlanr IVT. this he was not molested by either of Miss Blanche Van Meter, who a business trip io Owensboro Tues- Democrat adds that a country ediday. the police or hotel people. If he formerly lived at Beaver Dam: FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE FOR five of his force wll' Mr. and Mrs. Luther Collins, of tor and four or had been some ordinary "poor devspend a whole week making ef pa Miss Blanche Van Meter, of In- Taylor Mines, are the guests of Mr. per il," can't you imagine Just what verness, Miss., and Mr. H. W. Wesflifllf Grade Pianos, Player Pianos' and Organs, that a man can read In ten minS. R. French. would have happened? nothing Ir ley, of Bowling Green, Ky were Mrs. Effle Martin, of Hickory utes, and swear there is The Louisville Herald (Republic- married In Padijcah Tuesday after- Ridge, was In this community Sun- It. Therefore, why the hen or the country editor? an) says It Is alleged that Col. noon by the Rev. W. D. JenklnB, day evening. Roosevelt used half a million dol- pastor of tho Broadway Methodist Born to the wife of Marshal By action of its Senate Wednes lars to win In Ohio. Then the Her- Church. The bride was a member Northern, the 27th Inst., a 101b day, Massachusetts is placed In lint ald ndds: "But It Is not to be sup- of the faculty of the Wlckllffe High girl. as the first State In the Union to elling flsh lure, and in order to C. Stein, and, according to Stein, 'reposed that the President's campaign School and came to Paducah for a Miss Cora Jackson, of Wester-fielratify the amendment to the Fed- ?lve it a test, he put out a number lated details of an alleged plot to went begging, or that tho funds of nilet wedding. After the ceremony was In this vicinity Sunday ev- eral Constitution for tho direct elec- of hooka In the river last Friday assasslndte President Taft. Tho generous- they left for Inverness, Miss., where ening. Charles P. Taft were not night, baited with his magic lure, plans, he said, were made In tho tion of United States Senators. It hey will spend the summer. ly used to promote his cause." Mrs. Noney Wlgglnton and son md when he went to them Satur-ia- y Hotel Navarre, in New York. It Is quite certain that Immense sums SULl-lJUWayne, of Buford, spent Sunday SPRINGS. cat was Stein's purpose to have Pastor-lou- s morning he found two According to recent tests made, of money were spent on both Bides, 'illnd tiger liquor May 27. Farmers are later wltl lsh on each hook. In his hurry to tell his story in court, but this sold at Atlanta, with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. French. and yet It Is evident that the real Ga has been found to be from 70 their crops than for many years or ?et back to town to show his catch, was abandoned and the entire matsentiment of tho voters was not ob- to 80 per cent, water. Gone to Itnill. account of the unusually wet sprinf he dropped a bottlo of the flsh ter was placed In the hands of Gov tained, as thousands of Republicans Mr. Claude McKlnney and Mr. but the last two weeks have beep lure in the skiff and started for ernment officers hero. fulled to vote at all. W. D. Woodward, of Beaver 'Dam, Ideal farming weather and farmer home. While on his way, a black left yesterday for New York, where are taking advantage of it. Mos' jerch weighing Jumped ouf The exercise of Just a little care they will take ship for Manaos, of them are about done setting toif the water into tho skiff and swaland precaution will help greatly In Brazil. Mr. Woodward has been bacco and quite a lot of corn is lowed the bottle before he could xter'minatlng the common house engaged In civil engineering in planted. Prospects at this time In preent it. He then took, the flsh fly, that pestiferous disseminator of South America for soveral years dlcate that a large acreage will b up wfe cannot kill the bank and cut it open In the Of course disease. ' with a large railroad construction planted. presence of a large crowd and took all of them, but we can greatly lescompany, and has a lucrative posiThere is some rumor that J. B out the bottle containing1 the flsh sen tho tribe. Flies breed in filth tion. Mr. McKlnney will also have Cnnan will take charge of the large lure and sold It all out on the spot removo or bury tho fllth. All a splendid position with tho same hotel and run It this season. Shoulf at a profit of about 1,000 per cent, be should and windows doors We have had seventy years company, but will be engaged In he decide to do so, it would enliver He thinks In a short time be will screened, if only with the cheapest tho accounting departmen.t.j,3i . everything in this section and maki be compelled to buy it In car lots to screening anything to bar out the of experience with quite a lot of business for our littli supply the, trade,. Cherry Pectoral. Swat tho fly kill him at insect. Rev. Lewis Called.''" Mill every opportunity. Especially files great confiRev. James Lewis 'has been call- town. makes us have Rev. Word, of McLean county SENTENCED TO 4' YEARS should be kept away from sick peocoughs, colds, ed as pastor for the Baptist-churcdence in it for SOLITARY CONFINEn5NT filled his regular appointment a ple. The saving of life and suffer bronchitis, weak throats, and at Hartford and will preach here McGrady schoolhoueo' Sunday. Hit ' & Services ing will amply repay for all the at the - usual congregation weak lungs. We want yo.u hour. Pittsburgh, May 25. William D. took sacrament ant ? trouble and expense. in the aBtorlous was . sentenced had a regular accord, to have confidence in it, as """- Ulrt-l, In to serve Qeperalnpiaerri Tho Frankfort Ing to the rules of tho church. Thi Crljnipal Cour.tjb.ere well. Ask your own doctor THE FIRST EXECUTIVE . , lamenting the recent death of Col. ueensware, naravwure, Mar TO USE AN AUTOMOBILE largest crowd was In attendance iot morelhari six years or less" than what experience he has had Emmett Logan ono of the erstever seen at said place on any oc-- . 'our In Bolltary confinement In Riv- ness, Stoveatr Ranges, ,Oil He knows. Keep 'd Frankfort, Ky,, May 28, Gov. caBlon. , while brightest 'newspaper men of with erside .Penitentiary, after being McCreary Is the first Governor of Kentucky, calls attention io tho in close touch with him. The congenial and accommodat of sending a' bomb to Alex- Stoves, Farming Implements Wb owj auto- -, ing banker of tho East End addi act that while many people write One of Aycr-- . Pill, .t bedtime will cu.e Ke?"cky ander R. Peacock, former partner and'Repairs of' all ki&ds. . Inconsequential books and become n ittcrnsed flow of bile and produce a mobile, establishing for himself known as Dundee, Wei - ' of Andrew Carnefele, 'and million-- ' znoro or less famous, tho average gentle laxative effect the at following, other record, In addition to those Ier, has opened up a new enterprise aire capitalist, and attempting to Formula newspaper editor, no ,matter how doctor. on each bax. Show It to your ho already has. The Governor has which shows promise of making thf extort $5,000 from him. v Me banking business look iita, twV handsome capable he may be, usually lays Dote, one will Before' .being fcken Irfto court, down bis pen or pencil at death's f!otTw.UnCtu,M. . Case touring car. Ho is witfng a dimes and a nickel. It Is that o'f Pastorlous 'sent for his attorney A. I'leasant Visit and a Good Battle Ahead. Wr Tcv III Listen! you need fcxStyftraiSWng goods to omp!eliejroiij,i4w?s dyour clothes IrDvjymess , HMBJT j we supply you with furnishing goods. Ve are sole agents for many "exclusive" lines. You have feeling that our You Underwear wear. big stock and can you. Buy arpalr gloves; they will t to-d- ings. ''e ' handy. JSuy our tasty hose and you proud roll your trousers us furnish your furnishings collars socks. Put your head "our" hats. r to-da- CARSON Si CO. Hartford, Kentucky. n, all-nig- ht "n NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO ir-"- LOOS! r ...... sbeetnueicjt ' ", ....... ... HERTFORD MUSIC CO., A. FAUGHT, Mr-HARTFORD, KENTUCKY. d, 8-- lb 20-tb- B r 7 Years withCoughs Acme Binders, Mowers and Ayes This n3K6S... For Saleron easy terms See likens Acton s, h foot-washin- g, News-Journa- to-'d- it con-vlcte- '"? S.-J- t&ffiSr- Wnta five-leng- er UKENS& ACTON Harmd3Kn&fe. ,x ! lJ&j Tl, 25l .3,. yrwy I'VGB FIVE WEDNESfDAYt IAV 20, 1012. THE HARTFORD HFRALD O 000000000000000 ' LOCAL NEWS AND l-- 3c parents of the ladles, Eld. and Mrs. W. U. Warm Weather Suggestions Now that la all probability the cold, rainy weather is over and that teal Weather is on 'us, 9 change of wearing apparel is necessary. Tho point fs this: Wo arolheadqu&rtcrs lor the very things you Are going . to need. mtd-summ- , ' TheyAre FOR SALE H wo want you to store to sec them. And call at our ffnff ktf M ' Beautiful Sheer White Goods in fuuey and plain, white and fancy Fl axons tosuityour purse; new Silks, new Woolens, a splendid line of Trimmings suitable te match any of out Drews Goods. McCall Patterns Always in stock and courteous, Sir m painstaking salesladies to help you in making yonr selections. McCall !NMM5-W- lit Price, 15 Pattern! No. 4653 centf each if mra c "B Sktrt r ises, will live with them. was a pleasant caller at W. B. Taylor has bought a piece of property near ofllco while In town yesterday. Williams Mines and will move with I have two Mo-ul Wagons I will sell for $60 each, his family the ilrst of June. It is to be regretted that Hartford will complete. 5. L. KINO, lose this estimable family. Ky. 22tf, Hartford, Mr. G. B. Thompson, formerly of Mr. J. S. Brown and wife, of Kronos, and Mr. J. E. Fogle, city, Ohio county, but of recent years a prominent business man of Crowhonored The "Herald with a call ley, La., Is spending a few weeks Monday. with relatives and old friends here. Quick sales and small profits is He Is accompanied by his wife. my motto. Call and be convinced. There will be regular Methodist S. L. KING, preaching services at the court 22tf Hartford, Ky. housu next Sunday, morning and Mr. G. B. Likens, Assistant State night, by the pastor, Rev. T. V. Auditor, waB In attendance at the Joiner. Epworth Leaguo meeting Democratic convention In Hartford at fi.4ri p. m. Everybody invited. Saturday. Mr.' V. D. Hartford, county's vallnnt Taft men, has been appointed Assistant B. Beans at U. S. Carson's, 8 Sergeant at Arms of the Republican Seed Potatoes nt U. S. Carson's. National Convention to be held at Chicago on June 18. While It lasts, "Bed Rock" 30c Dr. J. R. Plrtle Is attending the Coffee for 25c cash at U.S. Carson'B. Kentucky State Dental Association Miss Myrtle Lambert, iTiedaland, gave The Herald a pleasant call which convened In Louisville, Ky. s last Monday for a sesThursday. sion. He will likely return home Mr. Q. T. Smith, McHenry, was. a pleasant caller at The Herald office ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bean. will Thursday.move into the McHenry residence Mr. W. W. Hurtel, formerly of on Mulberry street In a few days Hartford, but now living In Louis- 'and go to housekeeping. Mrs.Jennle T- - McHenry, the owner of ville, spent Sunday heTe. the prem- 0 O PERSONAL POINTS O Wright, city. Martin, of HEMJH BOARD'S CLEANUP A POWER, PROCEEDINGS IWtnsfd Slalrmtnl of OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Mr. R. B. one of Ohio BEAVER DAM DEPOSIT BANK May 18, 1912. As Made to Secretary olStite. Mailer of Supreme Import ance lo All the Citizens Of Hartford. three-day- - Morton, LIvermore, The Herald Ex-Jud- 11: tuiuui c - LADIES' DRESS is in our Millinery Department to ''tJ'0U out '" now headgear. Considering all these advantages, don't you Tfchink it would te wise to trade with us? Bear this in mind and remember that I Jt Pays to Trade With a House that Saves You Money. -- ' g m FAIR sm &T0., The Fair Dealers. Mrs. Herrick Johnson and Mri Messrs. E. S. McMillan, Center-tow- n, Elln I). Boone, of Philadelphia, arand J. M. Smith, Olaton, were rived in pleasant callers at The Herald office where theyGreenville, Ky., Monday will visit relatives and yesterday. friends after which they will make Mrs. E. E. BIrkhead and little their sister, Mrs. F. L. Felix, of son, Kinneth, are visiting Mrs.BIrk-head- 's Hartford, a visit. sister, Mrs. C. E. Rogers, at Mr. Z. Wayne Grlffln and family Elkton, Ky. left Saturday for Mlddlesboro, Ky., We will pay cash for Ginseng, wheTu they will reside in the fuYellow Boot and Mayapplo must ture. They have the best wishes of be well dried and Ginseng not split their many friends In Hartford and or strung. W. H. MOORE & SON vicinity, who regret very much to Go to Taylor's Barber Shop and lose them from our midst. try an Electric Face or Scalp MasMrs. Emma E. Corley, of near sage and you will be delighted. Fordsville, was brougnt before Something new and good. 21t4 Judge R. R. Wedding yesterday and Whlppoorwlll Stock Peas . and a jury being empaneled, after hearTennessee German Millet best ing the evidence, found her of unqualities on market for sale by W. bound mind and she will be conE. Ellis, the produce man. 19t4 veyed to the asylum at 1 principle or this 'Store is to sell you things Co 1 that are right at the price that's right your money back if you wantit. ,.,. and, yv.e are gojing to be m business here, e. - fprW we hope, tor a long, long-timEnemies are too expensive a luxury -- '"',. ' " ' ' Your good word is our besl advertising. Let "us fill your market basket. Get acquainted with this store's methods learn that we do what we say make good what we promise. We want you to know our service. ILER'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET HARTFORD, -:-- :- KENTUCKY. ;i AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER! ;: i 'fr- From Hartford to Beaver Dam and Retoro. M - A fnaf 'nriH pnAv Cnlnnltd nor tnonfa nil frninn V kf ride. Telephone, or call at our stable when you V jL , want, o leave or hftve relatives coming'. "HSrbiflffiald-On- lv rjfrrfw " . & CO., 4 COOPER KENTUCKY. HARTFORD, Jf $1 Per Year Messrs. "T. H. Black and J. A. .. . 00 y In The Herald will be Duke went 1o Louisville last Wed1 Overdrafts (senesday on a business trip, return- found the full statements of the cured) . . . 00 Dundee Deposit Bank, the Bank of ing home S&turday evening. Overdrafts (unseFdrdsvllle a condensed statecured) . .. 749.37 749.37 Mr. and Mrs, Bud Hoagland and ment of and the Beaver Dam Deposit Taxes 00 child, of the Clear Run neighbor- BanTc." They all make an excellent Current Expenses hood, are visiting Mrs. Hoagland's showing and evince the sound fPaid .. .. 1,021.32 mother, Mrs. D. Ford, near town. inancial condition of these well Real Estate Banking Rev. A. J. Williams came In kno-wbanks of tho county. House . .. 1,558.47 Wednesday from Delaware, Ky Corno Horse and Mule Feed is Other Real Estate . 00 where ho Is engaged In the timber guaranteed to Furniture and Fixbe absolutely pure. business, to visit his family here. Free Irom rotten grain, dirt, screentures . 1,511. CO s, ings or any Worthless material. Bor.n to the wife of Vesta Other Assets not IncludMrs. Dully Parks Dead. Dundee, Frldaya fine boy. Cheaper than oats or corn, and ed under any of above Mrs. Dully Parks died at her resDr. Stewqrt, attending physician. good substitute for hay when fed heads 00 4,091.39 idence on Clay street, at 5:30 MonMother and child are getting along plentifully. Sold by Total . v $35,147.57 day afternoon of diseases Incident oiceiy. W. E. ELLIS, LIAIHLITIK to old age. Her remains were .Produce .Merchant, Tho Ohio Quarterly , Court con in what Is known as the Capital Stock paid In, in ' Hartford. Ky. vened in court hall here Monday 19t4 cash $15,000.00 cooireey burying grounds, near Esq. S. L. Fulkerson, Rockport: Surplus Funds 800.00 Friedaland, yesterday afternoon, presiding, A fairly large docket is Messrs. H. B. Taylor, Beaver Damf Undivided S. J. Weller, cashier Dundee Depos- after funeral services conducted by to be disposed of Profits . .. 1.G18.78 Rer. Harper, of Beaver Dam. The F. Sharp, national organ- it Bank, and H. C. Acton, Dundee; deceased, who was In her 79th year, Fund to pay Narrows; W. T. Taxes 00 2,418.78 izer of tho A- - S. of E., and son, Mr. Alonzo Phillips, Keown, Fordsville; Henry Plrtle had been a member of the Method- Deposits subject to check X3. W, Sharp, of Narrows, Ky., gave ist church about sixty years. She (on which Interest is The Herald a pleasant call while In and Albert Cpx, Hartford, Route 1, was the widow of Jesse Park, who and L. E. Herrel, McHenry, were not paid) . 17,938.65 Hartford Thursday. preceded her about thirty-fiv- e years among The Herald's callers ago, and leaves surviving her, one Deposits subject to check Corno Chicken and Hen Feed.tho (on which Interset Is daughter, Mrs. Lee Mason, Center- most economical feed for your paid 00 Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Felix attended town; three sons, Joseph Park, poultry. More eggs. Less cost. the dedication (commonly called Friedaland; James Parks, Hart- Demand Certificates of W. E. ELLIS, Sold by Deposits (on which inhous warming) of Mr. W. G. Dun- ford, and Dr. A. D. Park, Rockport, Produco Merchant, terest is paid) 00 can's handsome new residence re- and two brothers, R. T. Her, Hart19t4 Hartford, Ky. cently completed In Greenville. Mr. ford, and T. M. Her, Centertown. Time Certificates of DeJust received a lot of wire fenc- 'Felix went from there to Louisville Tho deceased's other daughter, Mrs. posits (on which Ining for lawn, yard or graveyard. on tho early train tills morning H. terest Is T. Felix, preceded her in death Quality best and prices right. Call where he will nttend the Democrat paid) .. .. 19.790.14 fifteen years. and see our goods before, purchas- ic State Convention which convenes about Savings Deposits fan ing. S. L. KING, which Interest jl Neatly SIOO.OOO Itealied. In that city 22tf Hartford, Ky. I'nid We are inforemed by Mr. Henry li 00 Judge J. S. Glenn, Messrs. R. E. Isabelle Acton, daughter of H. C. Lee Slmmerman, T. J. Smith, Fred R. Plrtle, Ohio county's efficient Certified Checks V.. 00 37,728.79 00 Acton, Dundee, fell and broke her Cooper, I. M. Bennett, Otho Dexter, secretary of tho American Society Due National Ranks arm Wednesday of last week. Dr. A. C. Yelser, J. C. Her, Ozna Shultz, of Equity, that the amount of to Due Stnte Banks and 00 Bankers Stewart was called and set the frac- R. T. Collins, Hooker Williams, M. bacco sold, and last year's crop so ture and she Is getting along all T. Likens, G. B. Likens and F. L. far delivered by tho A. S. of E. In Due Trust CompanOhio county, amounts to 1,293,425 ies 00 right. Felix are among those from Ohio pounds, which realized for the Cashier's checks outM. Woodward, who has county, who are attending the DemMrs. E. standing 00 farmers of tho county 192,307.12. been at Dawson Springs for several ocratic State Convention in session Poultry handled by tho Equity in Notes and Bill redis- weeks under the treatment of Dr. at Louisville year 1912, 59,755 pounds, which I dlscounted 00 E. W. Patterson, returned home Mr. John Plumrner, better known brought $7,405.55. Bills Payable 00 last Saturday, greatly Improved In as J. Plumrner, who had been in It is estimated that there will be Taxes due and unhealth. declining health for the past three a little over one million three hunpaid 00 Mrs. Mont McKlnnoy and grand- or four years, died very suddenly at dred thousand pounds of tobacco Unpaid dividends 00 children, Louise and Thomas 1. tho residence of Mr. D. B. Trout, when all the pooled tobacco Is In. Other Liabilities not inCromwell, last Monday morning at Maddox and Chester Lee McKin-necluded under any of Teachers' Examination. of McHenry, paid Tho Herald 7 o'clock. His , remains were In00 the above heads Supt. Henry Leach has finished a pleasant 'visit while in Hartford terred in the Green River Church cemetery yesterday. Tho deceased grading tho papers in the teachers' Total .$55,147.57 Saturday. examination held at Beaver Dam was a "bachelor and 59 years old. Prof. Otis Carson has returned to on May 17th and 18 th. Tho cer- State of Kentucky,) Capt James M. DeWeese and tificates will be as follows: Twenty-his home on route 3, after spending )sct. Shown, of the local mi- one first-clasCounty of Ohio,) several weeks at the Western Ken- Lieut-C..B- . 20 second-clasI, S. J. Weller, Cashier of tho tucky Normal School at Bowling litia company, returned from Frank- 7 thld-clas- s, and 7 failures. Miss named Green, taking special teachers' fort Sunday where they have been Addle Bello Ttfylor, of Beaver Dam, above that tho Bank, do solemnly statement fs in attendance at the school for made tho highest grade of the 55 swearto tho best abovemy knowledge training. , truo of Kentucky- Militia Officers held dur- applicants,, malting 93 per and belief. Mr. Fred Cooper and wife and I S, J. WELLER, Cashier. Mr Georgo Trout were called to ing the past week. They report the cent., Mr. Walter Head, of FordsSubscribed and sworn to leforo school as being the best over held ville; made second highest, 9,2 Cromwell last Monday morning on me this 22d day of May, 1912. account of the death of Mr. J. In tho State. 'A marked degree Of per cent., and Mr, Redmon Ferry, HUGH C. ACTOM They returned .home enthusiasm 'was evident amongthe of Wnlte Run,, made third highest, Plumrner. Notary Pu',,rc. various officers In attendance, and 91 5- -l per cent. My Commission expires Jrn'iary yesterday afternoon. with 'the advent of the new militia 29, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Fortney and law,' which goes sinto effect June t Tor Sale Town property, vacan Correct. Attest: little sop Karl, of Central City, and 10, Kentucky's troops will soon lots, cottages and y s. p. Mcdowell, dwelling C. W. Evans and" little sin, of rank aniong the best guardsmen In Mrs. TV.. F. ACTON. A. C. YEISER 430., .Exansvlfle, J. L. iiUKhJ, Ind.', are visiting the the nation. Hartford, Ky. Directors-- . n Summer is now at hand and it behooves the citizens of Hartford to have a general clean-u- p of their premises, In order to ward against any possible contagious diseases. We have Just passed through an alleged smallpox scare which did the town considerable damage in a business way, although there were no fatalities and little real sickness. Anyhow, we do not want anything more like It. The matter of health of a community is a serious proposition nnd proper precautions should always be taken. In this the County Board of Health has supreme power, and to It the citizens look for proper directions as to precauwhat to do In necessary tions. Its members have the legal power and authority to examine Into all or any possible nuisances, sources of tilth and other causes of sickness, and It Is tadr duty to have any alleged nuisance abated For the benefit of all concerned, we submit for their carful consideration the following from the Kentucky Statutes, chapter C3, section 2057: "Tim State Board of Health and tl'e local boards shall have power and authority to examine into all nuisances", sources of tilth and causes of sickness th.ft may. In their opinion be injurious to the health of the Inhabitants within any county in this State, or within anv vessel within nny harbor or port In any countv In the State: any such nuisance, and whenever souiee of filth or cause of sickness shall be found to exist on any private property, or In any vessel 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 local 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 twenty-fou- r hours or within such reasonable time there after as such board may order; and If tho owner or occupant shall neglect to do so, he shall be fined not less than ten nor more than one hundred dollars, and each day's continuance of such nuisance, or source of filth, or cause of sickness, after tho owner or occupant thereof shall have been notified to remove same, shall be a separate RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. . .$18C, 47". 44 Stocks and Bonds 22,504 00 CO, 954.33 Due from Banks Cash In safe 11.4S9.67 3,297.75 Overdrafts Banking House 1,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 500.00 Other Real Estate 500.00 Total Capital LIABILITIES. Stock Profits $287,223.19 $ Surplu- sUndivided Deposits Total 25,000.00 27,000.00 2,733.58 232, 489. CI 1287,223.19 Report of the Condition of the DUNDEE DEPOSIT BANK! A llnnk Doin lliisiticos nt Dundee. County of Ohio, State of Kentucky, lit the Clo-- e of on the IHtli day of May,, l!ll, -s Loans nndDiscounts with one or more endorsers or sureties $27,223.19 Real Estate Mortgages .. .. 3,348.00. Call Loans on Collat- Ri:.souitci:s. eral eral IT. Time Loans on CollatS. Bonds 1.1G5.0U 00 v .... 00 Other Stocks, Bonds, Etc 00$31,73C 111 from National Banks .. . 11,103.17 Due from State Banks and Bankers 3,000.00 Due from Trust Companies 00 14,103.17 United States and Xa- tional Bank Notes .. .. 3,(141.00 Specie S2C.45 4.4C7.4J Checks and other cash Due ... Items Exchange House .... Clearing for 00 ... Na-bor- ... .... MrI. to-da- y, s; s; - 1-- 11 7-- two-stor- pr.-iy,.,- -" fi... iMfclfc, i.v-yr-;nT-- -- V,1,: y,, , vh,,,,":11;!1;111,' O "-- -" - -- ' 4'nmmmmmmm'ammtmmmmimmmm WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1912. """ - PAGE BLX. THE HARTFORD HERALD ft echoing walls, is only a mild and gentle hint. But when seven or eight Jlons roar merely to seo how t much nolso they can make as e Illinois Central nallrond TInio game, or trying to when driving at Heaver Dam, Ky. your oxen on a wagon stampede South Bound. Korth Bound. trip the effect is something tre No. 1324:05 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. mendous. The very substance or No 12212:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. the ground vibrates; the air shakes. No. 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. I can only compare it to the effect J. E. Williams. Agt of a very large deep organ In a very small churcli. There is something about it; genuinely AGES OF MEN IN THE and when the repeated volleys rumble Into silence, one can Imagine HUGE FPU PRESIDENT the veldt crouched In a rigid terror The Hartord Herald To-bl- ooooooooooooooooo O POEMS YOU'LL ENJOV. o O The OO o O OO Herald's Special Selections. ONLY ONE MOTHER. You have only one mother, my boy, Whose heart you can gladden with Joy. awe-Inspiri- Or cause it to ache Till ready to break So cherish that mother, 'my boy. You have only one mother who will Stick to you through good and through ill, And love you although Tho world Is your foe So care for that love ever still. You have only one '; that shall endure." Nearly All Are in the Prime Of IT'S Life and All Have Prac- GOOD ADVICE, BUT THEY'LL NEVER HEED IT mother to pray you ticed Law. In an article In the June Amerientitled "Our Next can Magazine President and Some Others," the author, Ray Stannard Bakor, presents the following facts: "It is Interesting to know that every one of the seven candidates, even Including Itoosevelt, has heen admitted to the bar, and (Ivo of them have had successful careers in the law. Two hao been judges. No one of them Is a business man, and no one, save Mr. Harmon, has experience had any considerable with business affairs, either large or small. No one of them is a rich man and though soveral of them, by virtue of their high talents, have been able at times to earn large incomes, they have all been hard Two or three of them workors. have been relatively poor men all their lives, living frugally and deunreservedly to voting themselves public work. save Wil"All of the candidate ton, have had long experience in dealing in and office, public with public men and public questions. While most of them can be no. one of called able politicians, them belongs to that extreme type known as a machine politician; a boss. There Is to the credit of one of them not a little sound public service. "All of the seven, save possibly Harmon, are at the very prime of These life for national leadership. are their ages: Underwood, 50 years old. 54 " Roosevelt, 55 " Taft, " " 5C Wilson, Follette, 57 " ,. La , ev-c- ry ,V ! Clark-- v2 " " Harmon, CC " " - also of curious rather important Interest that most of the seven were born in States which have long been fertile in the production of Presidents and Wilson Presidential candidates. "It Is than of was born In Virginia, Clark and. Underwood in Kentucky, Taft and Harmon in Ohio, and Roosevelt in New York. Only one candidate, La Follette, comes from what may be NINETEEN OF GREATEST COUNT called a new Presidential State," . MEN LIVING Herald, the ReThe Louisville publican party organ in Kentucky, says: and triturat Our double-distille- d ed notion of zero in education is the perusal of a campaign speech by cither Taft or Roosevelt. We have known campaigns that Four years ago were educational. we heard both Mr. Taft and Mr. Fairbanks make speeches that were Informing. One left tho meetings addressed by either of these men with a clearer understanding of before some of the big questions the country and a higher conception of civic duty. But we turn in the morning to the latest utterance of- - President Taft tho Taft of 1912 and not of 1908 and we are regaled by ponderous efforts at wit in which the rapture of Teddy in a celestial chariot of fire figures as a brilliant sample. It may be funny, but it is not argument, and it contributes nothing to our understanding of the trust problem or to our own clearer comprehension of tariff revision. So we shift the eye to Roosevelt's dally column on the first page, to discover that Abe Lincoln has been resurrected to make another Presidential race, on Issues of which he never heard; to learn that all the crooks, big and little. In the country are spending their last red cent to secure the nomination of Mr. Taft. We submit it Is neither instructive nor Inspiring. Isn't It about time tho President quit trying to be humorous, or call"puzzle-wittedand ing himself that the Colonel gave tho great Lincoln p moment's rest? Let's get down to business. Let's take It for granted that bosses are wholly evil when they are opposed to you; that Abraham Lincoln was a champion of the people; that Theodore Roosevelt is more or less of a demagogue; even that President Taft is at times "puzzle-wittedand let's talk about the real issues. Let's talk, for instance, about the issue of getting a united, harmonious party back of a strong nominee who can win in November. ," ," That in the stay; Self-sacrifi- good path may The farmers wero awfully busy but they camo in streams to see tho great Colonel. By noon there were live hundred people in this village and by 2:30 so many that no man In Blllsville could count them. As the time approached, tho crowd got skeptical, but Sam reassured them by making affidavit before a notary public that the great Teddy would be here. Sure enough at 2:30 a palace train shot through Blllsville like greased lightning. Thon Sam showed them a copy of the Spruce- top Journal telling about the Roosevelt Special passing through Blllsville at 2:30 p. m. Still the crowd would have strung Sam up keg If he hadn't tapped a of moonshine. But the police judge paid Sam for his moonshine' out of the tines taxed up against the hillbillies who got drunk on his whism. ten-gallo- Neglected wounds produce old torn and theso In time develop ulcera which eat away too vitality. Snow Liniment Is a Holing FUmedy for All Ailments of th Flesh of Man andBast by the ordinary treatment. It Is equally effective In the flesh ailments of animals. Owners 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 homo. If 'Its great power and efficacy was generally known, no family would be without It, Tho speed with which this splendid liniment heals np a bad Wound or sore has surprised and pleased those who were accustomed to the slower and uncertain effect of less powerful remedies. It mends tho lacerated flesh so quickly that there Is but llttlo time lost from work. In relieving rheumatlo pains, neuralgia, sciatica. It has done and Is doing; a wonderful work. Many chronlo victims of these diseases have found to their great satisfaction that It cures an attack In a fraction of the time required Ballard's n Who for you won't spare So key. O ALMARINE WINKLES. SPRING SUMMER. O rare worship your mother alway. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 par Bottle. JAMES F. lAUAflO MWPMCTOft OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ST. LBiNS, HO. mother to make OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A home ever sweet for your sake, The gentle season goes its gnlt Who tolls day and night nnd soon will vanish from our ken, you with delight For then summer with its heat on To help her all pains over take. straight, will broil the panting sons You have only one mother to miss of men. The heat will soak us When she has departed from this; day and night, and man will cuss it So love and revere as he fries; and all the doctors will That mother while here unite to tell us how to swat the Sometime you won't know her dear flies. I try to be a cheerful jay, kiss. but I confess, with downcast face, only one mother Just I hate to seo the spring go 'way, You have and sizzling summer take its place. one, I always multiply my sins beneath Remember that always, my son. the burning summer skies, when None can or will do health department bulletins inform What she has for you, us how to swat the flies. I try to So cherish that mother, my son. . t. be an optimist, but even cheerful hearts grow sore; last year I slew SHALL WE "KNOW" EACH OTHER THERE? YES, .MAYBE a scientist who left n pamphlet at my door, explaining that I am to being We attended church some time blame whene'er a human shun the swatting ago and listened to a very good dies, because sermon, as sermons go. We enjoyed game and don't exterminate the the singing and stood up with tho files. A bard can tnkc his lyre and brethren and sisters while they sing, with emphasis and fiery zest, harmonies of spring, sang the good old hymn, "Shall We concerning Know Each Other There?" While of babbling brooks and all the rest, the hymn was being sung we glanc- but poets never take their harps to ed about us, and we counted nbout sing of time of brazen skies, when all the scientific sharps are telling a dozen members of tho congregaYou have only one . Stephens Eye Salve U a safe and speedy remedy for Sore Eye. ISoloAho RgcoMwaMoioBvl Hurt torn Drug; co., Hartford, Ky.. Donovan down by an assassin's bullet. The statue will be unveiled some time In October and will stand at the northern end of the approach to the capltol building, on tho first terrace, Just above the first flight of steps. Tills was decided upon at a meeting of the capltol committee y to consider the selection of a location for the statue. to-da- Ji Co., Beaver Dnin, Ky. ir nwiT ROP OF BOURBON POULTRY-CUR- Do Your " Job Well Wlintevcr Your Job In. and saves the chick's life. A few drops In the drinking water cures and down the throat of a gaplof chicken, destroys the wormi 1 Writing on "Tho Woman and Democracy" in the June American Magazine, Ida M. Tnrbell 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 service." The Husband's Secret. "Does your husband tell you ev- For the treatment of White Diarrhoea In chlcds-anBlackhead and other dlscas.cE In turleys BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL One 30c bottle makes 1 PREVENTS DISEASE 2 gallons of medlcjot, SOLD Z. BY erything?" except "Yes, everything much pocket money be spends self every week." how him- Wilbur Mitchell, Beaver Dam. John A. Miller, McHcnry, Ky. f - tion of tho church who do not speak to each other when they meet on The the street or elsewhere. thought occurred to us, why should they "know each other there," don't know when they seemingly Meade County each other here? Messenger. how to swat tho flies. XO NEED TO (JET KXCITED OX ACCOUNT SOCIALISM Children Cry iS,lr1f'!"ifi -- GO TO- - OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Dr. Flxem, a traveling fakir, was here recently, selling a prescription warranted .to grow a beard on the smoothest face or hair on the baldest head, in fourteen days. My Uneon and cle Bill's fourteen-year-ol- d Prof. Snow bought a prescription The prescription on partnership. said to steep a wisp of goat's hair In buttermilk whey and apply the liquid to the affected parts nine nights in succession. The effect on Ho grew a the boy was magical. beard just like a billy goat and the smell gee whiz! They make him sleep at tho barn now. Prdf. Snow Is in a hospital. Had a flurry of excitement at the Widow's Inn Friday morning. One of the kitchen girls ran out wringing her hands and screaming there While the was a baby in the well. town women were leaning on the to each other fences .whispering that it was Just what they wero expecting, the men folks gathered in for the rescue. The well wns dark and deep and the men hesitated. Parson Broadstream said if an accident happened to him, the church could not get another such n pastor and besides, he had to marry a couple next Sunday. Postmaster Van Horn said there wero Government rules against him risking his life except in defense of the mall and he could not tell whether the babe in the well wns a male or fe male. Finally my Uncle Bill said if it wouldn't make the liquor smell like a goat, his boy could keep the still agoln', and ho began .the solemn rescue and a lot of gossip was spoiled when tho hoisted hero flung tho watersoaked remains of Missus Van Horn's little girl's big rag doll at the feet of the expectont crowd. Dr. Fox, who had been called from his Ashing to administer restoratives to the baby or to tho women who might faint, was mad as a wet hen at being disturbed. I gave Doc a swjg at my last pint and he returned to his flsHing. About half an hour later Doc came up to tell me thai If any sure enough babies fell in a well, for me to tell the folks not to hesitate to send for him. Of course I gave him the balance of my pint and they had to pull Doc out of the river before night. Sam Shampoo, the barber, worked one on the country 'peopjo last Tuesday that they won't soon forget. Sam went to the'" grapevine telephone and called every farmer in ten mites of Blllsville and fid Roosevelt 'hem that Theodore would be in this town at 2:30 p. O BILLS VI LLE ITEMS. O I,, . NEtillO BANDS IX CUBA List selected by Mr. Roosevelt. OUT IN LAKGK NUMBERS Reprinted without permission from May 24. Washington, 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 nre constantly threatening foreign property. A lnndlng stage nt Cruces, Santa Clara, on the Cuban Central railroad, was lired by the rebels. Despite reports from the Cuban Government that none of tho rural guard has heen injured, tho State Department reports declare that conflicts between tho rural guKtds and armed negro bands have resulted in casualties to the guards. o-day's EM The Lookout: Theodore Roosevelt. Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Col. T. Roosevelt. Col. Roosevelt. Theodore Roosevelt. T. Roosevelt. Roosevelt. T. R. Mr. Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. T. Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt. Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. Hon. T. Roosevelt. Teddy the Great. Editor Roosevelt. Teddy Roosevelt. Bwano Tumbo. Next President Roosevelt. ME! Ex-Pre- s. Ex-Pre- s. Ex-Pre- s. Socialist votc3 for President cast and counted in 1908. There are Socialist members of State Legislatures or Mayors In New York, Socialist Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, other States; and the sky has not fallen. The people can turn the United States into a Socialistic Republic whenever the majority of them wish to do so; meanwhile they can set up limited Socialism in any State as soon as the majority In that State so desire. Nothing can hinder thorn. 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 political opinions. There Is no danger of such a decision becoming a precedent to affect any man. The desire to change the machinery of the Government by lawful means need not bar any man from swearing fealty as a citizen of tho Republic. New York World. were 434,000 law-abidi- There FOR Blow Almost Killed Her. Ringside reports of the battle beCarpenter and Repair Work tween Theodore and William lead TIN WORK and FLUE CAP," us to believe that Ohio may get Pump and Furniture Repairing 4 over it, but will never look the .j. Soldering nnd Saw Filing, Bug- - . same. Milwaukee Sentinel. . gy Tops Covered and Lined. . T.you'11 find him in tho Dr. John T" (Jetting Credit. Mitchell offico'on Main Street. "Ho certainly is deserving of CASTO R FOR FLETCHER'S I A Albert Oiler "' great credit." "Well, he's getting it, isn't he; he hasn't paid his grocer's bill for six months." Beaver Dam, Ky. " Children Cry Both Are "Cut Ups." Ned My father's a doctor, and yours is only a butcher. Ted Well, my father don't cut 'em up till they're dead anyway. A Puzzler. youths have Two Minneapolis been sentenced to ten days in jail a woman a chicken. for calling What would have happened to them if they had called her a hen? CASTORI A FOR FLETCHER'S I- - AFRICAN LION'S ROAR CAN BE HEARD FIVE .MILES In an article, on lions In the June Magazine, Stewart Ed American ward White reports observations that he made In Africa on a recent hunt, during which he saw 71 lions and killed several. On the subject of the lion's roar, he says: "In a rough country, or one otherwise favorable to the method, a pack of lions will often deliberately drive game Into narrow ravines or where the killers are waiting. "At such times the man favored by the chance of an encampment within five miles or so, can hear a "Otherwise I doubt if he is apt genuine often to get the questing The peculiar .article. cough of early evening is resonant and deep In vibration, but it is a call rather than a roar. No Hon is fool enough to make a noise when he is stalking. Then afterward, full-femay individuals when open up a few times but only a few times in sheer satisfaction, apparently, at being well fed. The menagerie row at ' feeding time, formidable as it sounds within the full-voice- d, d, li Escapes An Awful Fate. tongues could not express the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cox, of Jollet, III., for her wonderful deliverance from an awful fate. "Typhoid pneumonia had loft me with a dreadful cough," sho writes awfti I had such "Sometimes coughing spells I thought I woul' die. I could get no help from doc tor's treatment or other medicine till I used Dr. King's New Dlscov ery. But I owe my life to this won derful remedy for I scarcely cougl at all now." Quick and safe, lt'r tho most reliable of all throat am" lung medicines. Every bottle guar anteed. 50c and $1.00. Trial bot tie free at J. H. Williams. A thousand lion's roar. Great Weekly nt a Low Trice. The Cincinnati .Weekly Enquirer paper recently trans a twelve-pag- e formed Into the size anJ appearancr of a daily, will be furnished in connection with the Hartford Herald at only $1.35 for the two papers. This price stands good on renewals for The Herald. The Weekly Enquirer Is an ideal newspaper, containing a big variety of .reading and is especially suited to tho farming classes. It is Democratic and progressive. This Is certainly a low price for a lot of good reading, tt K ?5!'' f, Surah' Squanderings. New Hampshire, In Concord, they tell of an old chap who made his wife keep a cash account. Each DOUBLY PROVEN week he would go over it, growling and grumbling. On one such occasion he delivered himself of the Hartford Readers Can No Longer following: , mustard-plaster- s, "Look here, Sarah Doubt the Evidence. fifty cents; three teeth extracted, two dollars! There's two dolThis grateful citizen testified long lars and a half In one week spent " ago. t' Do for your own private pleasure. quick relief of unTold of you think I am made of money?" doubted benefit. June Llpplncott's. The facts are now confirmed. tho Such testimony is complete evidence conclusive. I It forms convincing proof of For Infants and Children. merit. Mrs. A. L. Alms, CO 7 Locust St., The Kind You Have Always Bought Owensboro, Ky., saysr "I havo Bears the used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results and consider them a suSignature perior kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills promptly relieved backFor Sale, seSixty-fir- e improved ache, difficulty with the kidney acres of well cretions and pains in tho back and land In Rough river bottoms, 2 of" my head. We have evtop mlleB west of Hartford. For fur- ery part confidence Jn them." ther particulars, address X, care of The above statement was given The Herald. 2tf May 9, 1907, and when Mrs. Alms For Sale, Farms All sizes, from was Interviewed on February 20, ,6 to 300 acres. We can please you 1912, she, said: "I have not used Doan's, Kidney Pills of late, as the if you want to buy land. cure they effected some time ago A. C. YEISER & CO., has been permanent. You are at Hartford, Ky. liberty to continue publishing my statement." STATUE OF GOV. GOEBEL For sale by all dealers. Price 50 TO BE UNVEILED IN PALL Co., Buffalo, cents. Fpster-Milbur- n Frankfort, Ky., May 20. Im- New York, sole agents for the pressive and suitable ceremonies United States. Remember the name Doan's will mark the unveiling of the heroic statue of William Qoebel, al- and take so otherr s, most completed by Charles N. of New York, the sculptor employed six years ago to model the likeness of the man struck SMWUSMIKHMMrni AN CHAMP CLARK POSTALS! Set of six postals: Speaker Champ Clark, Mrs. Clark, Miss GenGroljp, Family Clark, evieve Speaker Clark Presiding over Congress, Speaker Clark an' the Houn' Dawg. Also TAFT and HARMON POSTALS; "Evolution of the Taft' Smile" (Ave views on one card); Governor Judson Harmon. Price: Set of 6 Champ Clark postals, 10 cts.; 3 Taft or Harmon postals, 5 cts. Very low rates to retail dealR. ers. Agents wanted quickly. L. HOLMES &CO 241 Ninth St., N. E Washington, D. C. RHEUMATISM g diseaso is caused from impure blood and urlo acid poison. External applications sometimes give temporary rebel but won't cure ; tho sure way to sccuro permanent results is to thoroughly eradicate from tho 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 BAHKS can bo had of all druggists, at CO cents per bottle. Give it a good trial and watch your rheumatism disappear. LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray SL, New York, N.Y. This nerve-rackin- CASTOR A i6t&ffi&&&u Mrf!nll'. HfjiornaiiriM and McCall Patterns For Women Have Mora Friends than any other magazine or patterns. McCall s is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes. Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling short stories nnd helpful information for women. Mooay and Kaep in StyU by subscribing for McCill'i Msgaslns at once. Costs oaly 5a cents a year, Including; any on of lbs Celebrated McCall Fattens Jres. McCaB FaHara LaaJ all others la stilt, at, economy sad somber sold. Mora 'simplicity, drains sell McCall Pattern than say ether two makes combined. Noes hither than t j cent.-flufrom your dealer, or by mall from St McCALL'S MAGAZINE 2M.24C NrV. 37 St, New York City r Few "Z7Z. Nie-hau- A Waswuh KIBNCVSANBjsLASBKR W? m FOIJEYiKIDNEY.PlLtS IUHM Subscribe for The Herald. $1 a rear. c ? j. a j.un rvj . "WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 10i2. which muBt bo tilled by the applicants for pensions, have been sent out by Commissioner Stone. Claims will bo paid after this year in February, May, August and November. O O THE HARTFORD HERALD taining 8 acres, moro or less. Conveyed to Edgar Boehm by J. R. Plr-tl- o and wife, and Henry Plrtlo on 4, 1908, as shown by December deed of record In the Ohio County Clerk's office Deed Book 35, page 485. Tho first two named tracts of land herein will be sold first, to pay tho debt of Ida Plrtle, Jessie Fryer and C. D. Smith, amounting to $525,00 with interest and cost as above stated, and second to pay the debt of Westerfleld Brothers, amounting to $198.40 with Interest and cost as above stated, and third to pay tho homestead exemptions of Edgar Boehm $425.00, and fourth to pay Nora Boehm $207.70 with Interest and cost less tho $30 credit as above stated. The third named tract of land herein will be sold first, to pay the Hen debts of the Bank of Hartford, Assignee of John T. Moore, the sum of $375.00 with Interest and cost as above stated; second to pay the Hen debt of Minnie Boehm, $790.00 with Interest and cost as above I PAGE SEVEN. auc- will offer for Bale by public BRADLEY SMS TEDDTLL BOLT tion at tho court house door In Hartford, on Monday, the 3d day of June, 1912, about one o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six months, the following described property, A lot of ground in Ohio county, Kentucky, being lot No. 2 of Wm. P. Foreman Addition to Hayti near tho town of Hartford, as surveyed by A. B. Balrd, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a planted stone In the southwest corner of lot No. 3, known as the Lcnsle Hardwick lot; thence with the Hnrdinsburg road southwest 109 feet to a stake In the division line of lots Nos. 1 and 2; thenco north with said division lino 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 acre, more or less. It Is contain understood that 4 feet on the east side of this Is now used for alley purposes as agreed to in deeding lot No. 1. Conveyed to Green Phlpps by S. M. Taylor and wife, October 26, 1S9G. Deed Book No. 17, page S .r The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security immediately after sale. This 14th day of May, 1912. E. E. IJIRKHEAD, Master Commissioner. Likens it Crowe, Attorneys. ooooooooooooooo MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALES. Ohio Sale. Circuit Court, Kentucky. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, ami which has been In use- for over 30 years, has horno tho signaturo of ANALYZES KENTUCKY CLAIMS Nora Boehm, Plaintiff, . vs. aud lias been liiiulo under his pcr- Edgar Boehm, et al Defendants. Bonal supervision since its infancy. By virtue of a Judgment and orOf Roosevelt Raps O'Rear der of sale of the Ohio Circuit All Counterfeits, Imitations and" but And Declares Contest Court, rendered at the 'February Experiments that triilo with nud endanger tho health of term, 1912, In the above causo for Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. Prearranged. the sum of $207.70, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum I CLAIMS 23 VOTES FOIt TAFT from tho 6th day of February, 1908, until paid. and tho further Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, PareWashington, May 24. In an- sum of $525.00 with like Interest goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. from the 3d day of December, 1908, swering Col. Roosevelt's charge Iscontains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic sued at Toledo recently that the and the further sum of $198.40 substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms with like Interest from the 1st day Taft forces practiced glaring frauds cures Diarrluua aud Wind and allays Fcvcrishncss. In Kentucky, Senator Dradley to- of January, 1912, and the further Colic. relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation day charged that Roosevelt Intends sum of $425.00 without lnterost, stated. assimilates the Food, regulates tho and Flatulency. The fourth tract of land named to bolt the Chicago convention If and the further sum of $250.00 Stomach aud Boivcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. the President Is renominated. The with interest at the rate of G per herein will be sold, first to pay the Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. Kentucky Senator says that he has cent, per annum from January 1, lien debt of Bank of Hartford, the never doubted such to be the Co- 1912, and $125.00 with like inter- sum of $50.00, Interest and Cost, ALWAYS 4, 1908, until second to pay tho Hen debt of Minlonel's intention. The Toledo state- est from December paid, and tho further sum of $50 nie Boehm or the remainder thereof ment! claiming that the delegates Bears the Signature of for Koosevelf gave no delegates to with like interest from 1st day of together with her Interest and cost; was prepared by former Gov. April, 1912, and the further sum of third to pay the remainder of the Taft, Post, of Porto Rico, and authorized $790 with like interest from tho debt, Interest and cost of Nora and signed by Col. Roosevelt. Of 4th day of March, 1911, subject to Boehm or sufficient thereof to pro tho following credits: $30.00 paid duce tho sums of money ordered to Kentucky, It said: Master Commissioners Sale. acceptance by the National Nora Boehm, February 5, 1909, and bo made. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. "The The purchaser will bo required to F. Alfoid. Plaintiff, Committee of the delegates (in this $136.35 costs herein, I will offer for vs. State) would be a deliberate viola- sale by public auction at the court execute bond with approved securN. J. Raines. &c. Defendants. tion of the popular will and would house door In Hartford, on Monday, ity Immediately after sale. This 14th day of May, 1912. By virtue of a judgment and orrelieve all Republicans of any duty the 3rd day of Juno, 1912, about In E. E. niRKHEAD, to or respect for any convention in one o'clock p. m., upon a credit of der of sale of the Ohio Circuit THfc CtMTWft CwM 7T MUOAr HTPTCT. htWVQX CITV. Master Commissioner. Court, rendered at tho April term, which these men exercise a con- six and twelve months, the following descilbed property, Two G. B. Likens, John B. Wilson, 1912, In the above causo for the trolling part." sum of $2"o. no, with intorest at To this Senator Bradley replied certain tracts of laud in Ohio coun- Glenn & Simmerman, Attorneys. ty, Kentucky, on the waters of to-dtho rate of 6 per cent, per annum Master Commissioner's Sale. from the 1 th day of Juno, 1909, 'The Post statement, which is Rough river, and bounded as folOhio Circuit Court, Kentucky. until paid, and $52.t',0 costs herein, Indorsed by Mr. Roosevelt, Is abso- lows: Beginning at a stone on what is Elijah Morris, PlaJntlff, I will offer for sale by public auclutely false in so far as Kentucky is known as the Iron Mountain road, Or (lie mapper mound jour llcmlil. You will llml a Utile vs. tion nt the court house door In concerned. It is true that Mr. slip. It has printed on it jour name and a ila'c after it. I'lic ilnto Hartford, on Monday, the 3d day of Roosevelt has three delegates on In the lino of T. J. Lowe's heirs; Pen Vance, Defendant. .Ihims when jour suliswlptlon cpiies or when it did cpin. This is By virtue of a judgment and or- June, 1912, about one o'clock p.m., the face .of the returns, two of thence with said road N. 32 H W. poles to a stone;thence 31 '4 der of sale of tho Ohio Circuit upon a credit of six months, tho all the book u- - keep of your subscription account, anil theie Is no which, In the Eleventh dlstrlct.wero poles to a stone; thence Court, rendered at the April term, following described ortisi for joii not knowing just how ou stand with THE IHIItAU). proporty, elected by the grossest fraud. Mr. E. 12 We aie trjlni; to et our subscription list on a Mildly Taft has tho remainder of the del- N. 55 E. 12 5 poles to a stone; 1912, in the above cause for the W. 48 5 poles to a sum of $38.18, with Interest at the anre basis, so as to aolil double and iiiisuudei standing. We do not A house ami lot in the town of egates. The statement that seven thence N. 12 stone; thence N. 44 E. 2G poles to rato of C per cent, per annum from Uoslne, Kentucky, and bounded as want to torn- - the paper upon anjliody against their will, hut we want are for 'some other candidate' E. 27 poles the 1st day of March, all that Is due us. .Please iie this matter jour eij prompt attenBeginning nt corner of or Roosevelt, Is false, and a stone; thence N. 68 1912, follows: Vi tion. Look at that little j el low slip containing your name. It will thestatement that sixteen dele- to a stone; thence .N. 33 E. 15YV. until 4 paid, and $33.60 costs First and Amelia streets; thence tell jou Just what joii need to know, without any epIanatloii ftoni gates '.are unlhstructed is also false. poles to a stone; thence N. 1t, I with Amelia street 100 feet; thence will offer for sale herein, us. If it Is wroiiK in any way, let us know. Aujhow, please pay us statement that 2 poles to a stone and beech, George by public auction at the court at right angles to the left 42 feet; MiS Roosevelt's Mhnt Is due. It takes much money to run a ;om1 newspaper nowa-dnj- s, 'Chief Justice O'Rear' furnished P.Jones' corner on said road; thence house door in Hartford, on Monday, thence at right angles to the left heme we must keep our subscription accounts collected up. the President the names and posi- with said Jones' line S. G5 E. 144 the 3d day of June, 1912, about one 100 feet to First street; thence with Klther come to The Herald oflice and pay the arrears and a year iu tions of Federal officeholders, etc., poles to a forked sycamore. Jones' o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six First street 42 feet to the beginthence and twolve months, the following ning, being a part of block No. 12, advance, or, If you nre not coming to town .soon, send us a check or Is also false. Neither Is Mr. O'Rear corner 'on Rough river; e nioney-onlc- r for the amount due. We will appreciate it t: as shown by the plot of said town. Chief Justice. He was at one time down said river as it meanders, described property, binding on low water mark, to what and it will make us think you i cully want the paper. conveyed to Christian Chief Justice, but is Chief Justice A tract of land In Ohio county, Same lot no longer. As to the frauds charg- is known as the"01d Bed" of Rough Kentucky, bounded as follows: On church at Rosine, Ky., March 2, ed In Kentucky, the statement of river; thence along said "Old Bed" the North by the Hartford and 1909, by M. S. Ragland and wife, whether dericed with its meanders to a beech and Mr. Roosevelt, road; on the West by the deed recorded In Deed Book No. 35, else, Is sugar tree (now gone), John T. lands of F. L. Felix; on the South page 630, Ohio County Clerk's offrom O'Rear or anybody To false, and has long since been ex- Moore's corner of said bed; thence by the lands of Frank Brown and fice, or sufficient thereof to produce with said Moore's line S. 79 W. 123 on the East by the lands of John the sums of money ordered to be ploded. Now is the time to begin to anticipate your Fence Containing Allen and supposed to contain 38 made. 5'Before the county conventions poles to the beginning. wants. We have just received two car loads of the celewSte held In Kentucky, arrange- 125 acres, more or less. acres, or sufficient thereof to proThe purchaser will be required to SECOND TRACT: We bought it right, ments were being made in advance duce the sums of money ordered to execute bond with approved security brated American Steel Wire Fence. Beginning at a stone In the Geo. be made. for contests by the Roosevelt peoImmediately after sale. so we can givejyon a very low price on any specifications ple. At any rate, rumors of such P. Jones' line on said road; thence The purchaser will be required to This 14th day of May. 1912. you may need. Call and see us about your fence. arrangements were rife, and the with said road N. 57 W. 72 poles to execute bond with approved securE. E. BIRKHEAD, ridiculous contests that took place a stone in said road in front of C. ity Immediately after sale. Master Commissioner. Yours truly, are indubitable proof of the fact B. Howard's house; thence with This 14th day of May, 1912. O. B. Likens, Attorney. E. E. BIRKHEAD, that such contests had been prear- said road N. 34 E leaving said ranged. I have no doubt that Mr. road In 54 poles and in all 67 poles The Demons of the Swamp Master Commissioner. COIU'ORATED Roosevelt, from his statement, Is to a stone, C. B. Howard's corner Are mosquitoes. As they sting, they J. P. Sanderfur, Attorney. DUNDEE, KENTUCKY. put deadly malaria germs in the preparing the way to bolt the con In D. S. Bennett's line; thence with vention, and have not had any Bennett's lino N. 85 E. 11 poles to blood. Then follow the Icy chills Master Commissioner's Snlc. doubt for some time that such a white oak, gum and two beeches, Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. and the llres of fever. The appeIn his claim Bennett's corner; thence with his W. M. Addlngton, &c, Plaintiffs, would bo his course. tite files and the strength falls; also malm la often paves the way of 501 delegates, he not only I- line S. 9 E. passing his and George ncites all delegates elected for him, P. Jones' corner in 46 poles and in Samuel K. Morton, Defendant. nut .Electric for deaillv typhoid, whether by fraud or otherwise, but all 97 poles to the beginning, conBy virtue of a judgment and or- Hitters kill and cast out the malaacres, moro or less. excludes contests 'of Taft .delegates taining 21 der of sale of the Ohio Circuit ria germs from the blood; give you our and then counts the uninstructed The two tracts are the same con- Court, renrered at the April term, a fine appetite and renew delegates, or a portion of them, for veyed to Edgar Boehm by W. E. 1912, in the above cause for tho strength. "After long suffering," He Is only preparing tho Newbolt, et al., heirs of D.L. Smith, purpose ofi settling tho estate of W. wrote Win. Fretwell, of Lucama, himself. way for an excuse to bolt the con- on December 3, 1908, as shown by E. Morton, deceased, and division N. C, "three bottles drove all tlie (INCOItrOKATKD) deed of record In Ohio County vention at Chicago, of the proceeds amongst the parties malaria from my system, nnd I've "In .the Post statement, no con- Clerk's office, Deed Book 3G, page In Interest, after paying tho costs had good health ever since." Best tests are recorded from Kentucky. 232.' liver and kidney herein, Including a reasonable at- for all stomach, Also tho following tract of land While I am sure that many contorney's fee, I will offer for salo by Ills. 50c at James H. Williams, m tests are being made for Roosevelt, lying and being In Ohio county, public auction at the court house Debs kiiIii Vov' President. this statement shows how llttlo Kentucky, and bounded as follows: door in Hartford, on Monday, the Beginning at a sugar tree stump Eugene V. Uebbs has again been there Is In these contests, for they 3d day of June, 1912, about ono nre not even counted. Ho does not and sugar tree on tho bank of the o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six nominated for President by the mtt he give Taft a single vote In Kentucky, "Old Bed" of Rough river and D. and twelve months, the following Socialists, nnd Emll Seldel, former In L. Smith's corner; thence with his Mayor of Milwaukee, for Vice Preswhere Taft has twenty-thre- e described property, poles a for stated votes; and ofas course If line S. 79 W. 93 E. 65 topolesstono;a Ono (1) aero of land In the town ident. Seldel was a candidate but to S. 32 the Post thence there are no contests, the first place on the ticket, of Ceralvo, Ohio county, Kentucky, E. 29 thence S. 87 Btatement Indicates (for It records stono; One (1) was turned down in favor of Debbs. WHY NOT MAKE as follows: A MONTH poles to a sweet gum on a slough; and described none), Taft Is entitled to twenty- acre of land In said town of Ceral- E. 60 poles to a vo, thenco S. 21 votes." three on which Is situated a tobacco SSO.00 a Woek, almosi SKO.00 a Day stone; thenco S. 87 E. 31 poles to erected by Kimbly & Ky... had a gum and white oak on the bank warehouse John B. Staton, Joyce, Soiling Victor Sates and boxes fcJS'-f- i EEZ3B , severe to attack of of Rough river; thence up the same Son. an exceplonally doctors, lawyer., dentist unci tf? HHHiiiH Tho purchaser will be required to umtd 'hlWttif V.y"v-HHiiiiHI cough. Ho says: "If It N. 22 whooping E. 20 E. 19 poles, N. 38 P of asafo. but do not Unow howeasyltUtooun YJ$&jpJ?i'CdH It may be from overwork, but execute bond with approved securfialosmen ono of E. 24,poles, N. 32 Ask "m one. bc," clean-cu- t declare our propositionionunl- - !fvu?jyvViH had not been for Foley's Honey mid poles, N. 22 the chances are Its from an inthe IfjBSJ&A ity Immediately after sale'. poles, N. previous exjierlTar Compound I would have hetm E. 15 poles, N. 42 E.'l8 ll.vfvr' Dl'nSHiM HIUHbH ties pmt received. Without euci-i- ofoMurs.- uVJ5flfjJfWeivlJH active LIVER. . This 14th day of May, 1912. H enco YOU can duplicate tho compelled to quit work. Instead, I G7 W. 2G poles to the said "Old Illustrated BHUHV Our handsomely to present the tubject catalog- Ci5W2HAi3SiiM E. E. BIRKHEAD, With a well conducted LIVER will enable you tocusnever missed a day, and Foley's Bed"; thenco up same S. 82 W. wW totners in as lntcrehtlnir T.X' Master Commissioner. one can do mountains of labor you were piloting them through our factory. & nmnmT m. ihmrh Honey and Tar Compound gavo me 35 Men appointed as poles, N. 63 W. 21 poles, N. 5 Q) fry a dvlre and Instructions for Bellini oafex. uii(m Jno. B. Wilson, Attorney. salesmen receive without fatigue. poles "to the beginning, coninstant relief and Is the only cough E. 27 king points which It Is luipomlble for a propcctlw customer to deny. Whr vour Trlcinltv before unmni. .... i...ti, rhn t. ritn-- v the medicine wo over use." Contains taining 60 acres, moro or less. BeIt adds a hundred per cent to We can favor only Arst to annlr from of each locality. one salesman out Master Commissioner's Sale. nouonlates. Sold by all dealers, m ing same land conveyed to Edgar ones earning capacity. ineatn anniversary or our comr my was celebrated by Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. Boehm by John T. Moore and wife, erecting the most modern safe It can be keptin healthfulactlon E, B. Pendleton, Admr. &c, Plain fattory in the world. Wide4, 1908, as shown by .Confederate Pensions. December awake men who received our by. and only by tiffs, No pensions will bo paid to Con- deed of record In Ohio County sptclal Felling inducement, rendered It necessary to double vs. federate soldiers or widows of Clerk's offlco, Deed Book 36, pago our output, V e are spending Esther Oatton, &c., Defendants. many thousands of dollars enuntil August. Under the law 231. larging our sales orgaulzatlon, , By virtue of a Judgment and orgranting pensions to the old sol-A tract of land in Ohio county, but to learn all particulars, 11 will con you only the price ot dlers, 'their claims must be passed Kontucky, on the waters of Rough der of salo of the Ohio Circuit a postal card. Court, rendered at tho April term, upon by- - the County Court of- river, and bounded as follows: Ask for Catalogue 16T. In which the applicant lives Beginning as a stake In said 1912, In the above cause for the TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. and then must be approved by the river, where the "Old Bed" leaves purpose of, settling tho estate of THE VICTOR same;' thence wjth Bald "Old Bed" Green W. Phlpps and distributing Pension Board at Frankfort is composed of the Governor, as It meannrs to' where jt enters the proceeds amongst the parties In SAFE & LOCK CO. the Auditor and the Secretary of safd river; thence up said river as Interest, after paying the costs CINCINNATI, OHIO The application blanks, it menaders to the beginning, con herein, including an attorney's fee, rOflMHSUUATISU State. Our New Heme. CataeHy 10,000 Seles Annually. KiDNKYSAMD SLABBCM - If He Fails of Nomination OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO At Chicago. Master Commissioner's O O t7 J. Ju.st-as-ood"a- ro i What is CASTOR It It It A It GENUINE CASTORIA C6&i&S&4&U Use For Over The EM You Have Always Bought 30 Years. lo-w- lt. y: LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE 10-4- -5 -5 to-w- lt: 3-- eash-iii-ai- to-wl- post-ollic- Har-dlnsbu- rg Our Farmer Friends and Patrons: DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO., :ECE2lTT"CrCIC"' E. G. , IMt ad Power Company BARRASS, MQR., to-w- lt: Will wive your house at cost. Electric Liohts arc clean,, healfhu and sate. No lltomeor huttht house should without them when within reach. $200, - - That's ' So fire-pro- men-hunts- -- money-makln- g M o boI-dle- rs the-coun- TutfsPills This-boar- F01EY KIDNEY PUIS ai SB ' ' l'jarfWM,'vw'!WllglljByiW' nvwjijv wonyny iW' ;r EIOnT. THE HARTFORD HERALD I WEDNESDAY, MKX a9 1912 posltiori here with the Broadway TRIED TO SNATCH BABY Coal Co. Dr. WUlard Lake wont to HartOF HIS WIFE FROM ford Tuesday and Friday to have TAU. H. & E. RAILROAD TI3IE some dental work done. BLE AT HARTFORD, KY. Miss Elizabeth McKlnley went to Beaver Dam Tuesday and Friday, While in Church Members of The following L. & N. Time Card 4b effective from Monday, Aug. 21st: shopping. Congregation Went to, Mr. Gilbert Johnson and family, North Bound u of Williams Mines, visited the famWoman's Defense.-- it No. 118 duo at Hartford 7:19 a. m. Sunday. No. 114 due at Hartford 3:40 p. m. ily of S. E. Hohelmer Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Keown, BeaSouth Dound The Owensboro Inquirer Of Mon No. 115 due at Hartford 8:45 a. m. ver Dam, visited Mr. J. E. Southard day says: and family Sunday. No. 113 due at Hartford 1.46 p. m. The little town of Phllpot was II. E. MISCnKE, Agt. wvsox. thrown Into a state of excitement so much Sunday afternoon about 1 o'clock, May 27. Owing to rain, farmers are far behind with when at the close of the services at Villi HOOSER NOW SUED the Baptist church, Hillary Rice their work. Brown, who "has been' rushed into the church and atMrs. James tempted to tako from his wife their COURT ill, is Improving. IN Bon. As kjoii as Rice Mrs. Louisa Taylor is still quite took tho oli'ld from Its mother's sick. Miss Nina Hunt, who has been arms the woman began screaming, At Hopkinsville False and Maand Sallie and In an Instant Bon Wi.ro, Louis giving Misses Louctta Baugh music lessons for the past Sublett and others grabbed Rice, licious Prosecution ChargJown and month, has returned to her homo at and tho man quieted ed in the Petition. made no further demonstration toHuntsville. Mrs. Georgia Casebler and little wards Ms wife or child. The scene Hopkinsville New Era says daughter, of Central City, are vis- took place Inside the church, and The that J. F. Van Hooser, the former iting Mrs. Cnsebler's parents, Mr. the greatest excitemen Isprevnlbd claimed It for several minutes. resident of the northern part of and Mrs. Q. B. Benton. Hunsaker, who has thnt Rice was drinking, and during Mrs. Susan Christian comity who moved to Tennessee some time ago and later been quite sick for some time, is the Incident a quart bottle filled with whiskey fell out of his pocket brought suit In the Federal Court Improving. Mrs. John Benton and children, on the floor of the church. against about thirty of the citizens After the troublo had quieted of the neighborhood .In which ho of Rochester, are visiting relatives down, Lyman Cox, one of the promformerly lived, charging them with In tliis community. Sunday School was organized at inent buslnesss men of that place Torclng him to take the night rider oath and finally persecuted htm to Wysox Sunday with a very good at- telephoned to Sheriff Winstead and requested that ho come Immediatesuch .(in extent that he was forced tendance. There wns preaching at Taylor-tow- n ly and place Rice under arrest. In to leave his homo, has been sued in the meantime Esquire AVare wns church Sunday afternoon. turn by Bernard Atkinson and Mr. Jim Davenport attended tho sought, and upon the affidavit of J. It. 0orton, two of tho men named as plaintiffs in the original petition, Southern. Baptist Convention In Ok- L. Jones, son of the woman, a wareach, on the lahoma and reports a very pleasant rant was Issued charging Rico with for $2,000 damage breach of tho peace. While this trip. ground of false and malicious Mr. Archie Miller, Beaer Dam, was being done, Rice got on ' ' When the Van Hooser ult was visited Mr, Cyrtii Wllllnms Sunday horse and made his escape. accompanied Winstead, Sheriff tried out. the plaintiff secured a night. by Deputy Shorffs John Hovard Judgment for $J..oo and when the ADAISl'Itn. umo was appealed to the United ., , , Mr. Clavton l'atton has and John Head, "Vent up to Philpo' automobile In an about 2 oi ' "" " " o'clock, and attor scouring" lc Judgment wa. afUrm-- ! ; Cincinnati this woods in a'nd around Short's' t'a aptitnst whom tlui ftd. The parti ' rows. The crows were catching tlon and other places, were uiribl' I,. JHiAHi tn1ln Anil nt r n t itamad v his QMen ..i i.P 0Ok time to to locate him. HI ll0 frULMUi nr aiiiiniin, above results Tho grand Jury, which is in Duke, ArIlle Cook, Ephralm hunt them with the M.'II. The party at Mr. John Rnymon's will likely indict Rice on the Hill, neorpe (irate, George Atkin- Tnlltl M JnllTl- - 'n honor of his daughtei Coda's ICth charge of breach of the peace, and if.i.i IT V T.ilmanti son! B F." McKinnoy, K. 0. Robin- - birtlitl.y. was largely attended and possibly a much more serious a D., a ... nni,i.n .. ..'....r Mo.nrli-- - enjoved by all present. viov - ' Miss Zoda Raymon attended the charge. .UWIHUU.. PUII f ..laannn TntMA. sllRice is said to be' a worthless am. .UCIIUSU llnfltllinil IlitlliBUU, .IIIHIfn fn - ' graduation examl- - character, 'and has very little standiI). Mar- - common school ley, Melrose McKinney, nation at Owensboro and passed ng, in that community. It id said w,,h the h,B" srale of 92,1 per that if cooler heads 'had not Internnd David Smith. The fact that fered Sunday afternoon he Would judgment went against these men cent. Patton, Ralph, have been severely dealt with, as Miss Leathel Is not set forth in the petition filed Sunday with the persons attending church who here, but they are declared to be spent Saturday and aunt, Mrs. Lena Patton, here. witnessed the affair, were 'considj her "indebted" to the plaintiff in vaMr. C. M. Patton, daughters Ina, erably wrought up, and werb alrious sums and that they are Mary and Katie, attended the II- - most unable to control themselves. tn nav these sums to him. so Rice is the same person who maran attachment is asked preventing lustrated lecture at Mt Morlah ried a Miss Nevel, and later marthis until the case can be tried out. c,mrcn weanesaay, Mr. John Raymon was in Whltes- - ried Bettle Jones, believing that he nnd these amounts made sublect to v,lle ycsterday had secured a divorce from his first whatever verdict may be rendered In the plaintiff's favor. wife. Shortly after he married the EQITALITY. Although Messrs. Atkinson and Mav 27. Mesdames Sallie Drake second time, he was arrested on the Overton were named as defendants and Mattle RcId are v8UIng reia. charge of bigamy, but was ater pardoned by the Governor. He then In the original suit that was filed tlves ,n owensboro this week, by Mr. Van Hooser. the case as to Mr and Mrs Berry Blahon and continued to live with Wife No. 2 them was dismissed before trial chlidreni attended until last January) when they sepof Rockport. was ever gone Into, and this forms church here last Sunday. arated. ,, Marv BlahoD. of Rcknort. It is not known Just what motive the basis of the action. In the petition it is alleged that, wh0 ha8 been v,8,tInB relatlve8 Rice had in attempting to get pos. . ,h nn, mnnth hnn . Mr. Van Hooser left this section session of his baby boy, but many .. ...w,..., .. ..WW and moved to Tennessee merely for turned home havo advanced the theory that It a purpose. The plaintiffs deny that Miss Rhea Igleheart is visiting was his Intention to kill it, Just to they ever took any part in any at her cousins, Mr. Clyde and Miss spite the mother. tempt to intimidate Mr. Van Hoo- - Ruby Nlchola( at South Carrollton A Birthday Dinner. Her or any of his family either with Miss Myrtle Lambert, of Olaton, Quite a surprise birthday dinner or wltliout arms, and that Mr. Van is visiting in this neighborhood. was given by the children and Hooser knew this when he filed the Mr. Jake Smith and Misses Ma- grandchildren at tho home of Mrs. suit. They say that by reason of rlon and Annie Hill, of near South and Mr. Robt. Llles on Sunday, the suit beh(g filed they were forc- Carrollton, attended Sunday School May 2Cth, this being the GSth birth ed to go to Owensboro, which cost here Sunday. day of Mrs. Llles. They were the them heavily, and they lost time recipients of a number of nice presRED HILL. from their business, all of which ents. damaged them In the sum of $2,-0May, 2 7. There will be a plc-nl- c Some of the children were,' deeach, for which amount they near Red Hill Saturday, Juno 2d. prived of the pleasure of attending Mr. Owen Cooper, of Hartford, each pray Judgment. this great occasion. Dinner and lots Route 2, visited .Mr. Wm. Potts of it and all things good to eat in HOItTO.V. Sunday. abundance. After dinner quite a May 27. Public roads In this Mrs. Chas. Crowe, of Loulsvlllo, glowing tribute of respect was paid flection are In worse condition tlian is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Llles In short talks 1 hey have been for years. Mrs. W. H. AcTon. given by Dr. Robt. Miller, P. L. .A much needed rain fell in this Mr. O. "VV. Smith, of Horton, visSanderfur and John W. Taylor, for section Friday. ited friends here Sunday. their upright lives and the way they fly has de"The Hessian almost Miss Madic Potts, who has been stroyed tho entire wheat crop of confined to her bed for some time had raised their large family of boys and girls. The music was fine, this section. with nppendlcitis, is improving. furnished by violin and guitar nil- Mrs. C. E. Crowder and daughLock-keepthrough tho day. Kills Self. ters returned home from Morgnn-Jlel- d Those of the children present Carrollton, Ky Mny 24. Lon Thursday. ' years, lock-- j were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor and A considerable hall storm hit Dugnn, aged forty-tw- o Claude and Myron, keeper at Lock No. 1, on tho Ken-- 1 sons, Lllburn, tills section Friday. Mr. Lowry Smith Is on the sick tucky river, was found dead In his Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Austin and list, suffering from a bruised foot office this morning. He had taken Nellio, Mr. F. L. Sanderfur and Prayer meeting at Bethel church earbolic acid and shot himself near Honda, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Llles, tne neart. tie ieit a note saying, Luther and Henry Llles, Mr. and every Saturday night. Mrs. Joe Coleman, Mr. John Perry Mr. M. F. Sharp, of Narrows, was "I can stand this no longer." Mr. Dugan suffered a sunstroke Coleman and wife, Mr. E. W. Jack-eo- n In town Monday and mother, John W. Taylor, "Mrs. Louie Thomnson visited her ,ast 'C!ir anJ haa be0" subject to sevore l,alns ln tho ,lead at ,nter' Donnle Miller, Dr. Robt. Miller, mother. Mrs. Warner Martin, at Taylor Klines, Saturday and Sun- - vaIs slnco- - nls frIon(,B Bay that wlfo and sons, Robt., John .and these pains caused him to commit Charles, and Birch Taylor.. day. ONE PRESENT, tho rash act. m. . SIMMONS. AVhat Texnns Admire When your food does not digest Way 27. 3Ir. F. E. Keown, Cenwell and you feel "blue," tired and Is hearty, vigorous life, according tral City, visited relatives here discouraged, you should use a lit- to Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. Friday. tle HERBINE at bedtime. It opens "We find," he writes, "that Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Crowe tho bowels, purifies the system and King's New Llfo Pills surely put went to Select Monday to bo at tho restores a fine feeling of health and new life and energy into a 'person. bedside of Mrss. Crowe's grandfath- energy. Price 50c. Sold by Hart- Wife and I believe they are the best er, Mr. S. S. "Rafferty, who died ford Drug Co., Hartford,Ky., Don- made." Excellont for stomach, livWednesday, the 22d. Mr. Crowe re- ovan & Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. m er or kidney troubles. 25c at James turned Thursday and Mrs. Crowe , Hr Williams. Jm family awhile . The Kentucky Prison Commls- will remain with the wbo has slon has rejected a claim for $71.-fPresident Taft, ln a message to Mr. Ed Manwarlng, some 000, made by' the itho Senate, declined to make public been mining engineer rnlne ln Eastern Kentucky, returned ery Company, contractors for prls- - the correspondence with Colombia relating to Panama. fcome last week and' will accept a on labor. The Hartjord Herald MIS VOU can't get any better clothes tharif"vVe &tn show you, no matter how you get then, no matter who takej your measure; no matter how much you pay for, them. There are no better clothes made than our fl rsA .V Hart Schaffaer & Marx clothes; you get certainty of quality in fabrics, certainty of correct style, certainty of honest tailoring, certainty otgoodT fit. If you don't get them all here, we'll give you back your money. This is the only place and the only way to get in clothes. Suits $ 8 and up. cer-tainty---. 1 V, THjJMIT ld 1 ir:r.L :: ::"',.;' t'. .. ..- sps-slo- p, E R. Barnes & Bro., PEAVER DAM, KENTUCKY. THE IMMENSE TASK OF Ccpjrrlfhl 1909 bjr Han ScbafTncr & Mif Barnes' Special Suits $7.50' "" ' to $15.00. . ' I ' pre-nnrl- CURIO FOR HOMELESS Being Managed With Success-D- aily I Rations Given To 140,000 Persons. ,,. r. New Orleans. L.a., Jlay 25. With the Mississippi, river and tributaries steadily fang and no further disastrqus crevasses n the levees anticipated, interest n the devastating flood that swept millions of acres o fLoulsIana's" lowlands and stretches of fertile fields in Mississippi and Southern Arkansas, now centers in the gigantic task of caring for the tens of thousands of people who have been maie homeless. More than $1.000,oqo in cash and a still larger amount ln clothing and supplies have been donated to the refugees, and there Is almost $500,000 In sight for their urgent needs. Tho condition of the various refugee camps is fairly good. Only a among few deaths have occurred tho rofugees. Every effort is being made to keep the camps in sanitary shape. Of approximately 170,000 persons who have been driven from their homes by the floods, the United States Army Relief Corps is dispensing rations dally to nearly 140,-00and such of tho others as need assistance are being cared for by local relief committees. Captain James A. Logan, U. S.A., In charge of the Army Relief Corps In this State south of tho Red river, has approximately 30,000 refugees under his care, and he reports that health conditions in all camps rfre good. In the camps of Northern Louisiana and in tho Vlcks)jurg territory more than 100,000 persons aje hiring cared for. Owing to the large number of being cared for, ln flood victims some Instances many are huddled together ln largo rooms or warehouses; others are living In tents nnd necessarily there is suffering, but the army and local relief headquarters declare that pot one person has been denied food or clothing. 0, White Ddnt, St. Charles Red Cob, White Pent and Flint mixed, Iowa Silver Mine, the quickest nriaturing corn on the market. Choice , Southern recleaned Cow Peas: Whippoorwills, New Era, Clays, Blacks, Red Eippors, Blue Goose and Soja BeanB. Sorghunii Broom Corn, Pumpkin Seed and many other kinds of Field Secdo. Seed Cor rv RAPIER GRAIN & PEED CQ,. OWENSBORO, .... piNTPOKY. Spring Time! 00 mm Call and see our line of Dry Goods, Clothing, Furniture and Star Brand Shoes. All new no old, stale goods in our store. Also Farming Implements, Culti v a t o r s , Field Fence Wire, and Fen' cing of all kinds. . 0 ! er 1 mm e. s. McMillan, CENTERTOWN, PHONES: Cum. 7-- 2. .. - KENTUCKY. Fanners W--2. A Rig Kvent. or Toge-Montgo- Kentucky Every teacher ln should attend the Louisville meeting of the Kentucky Educational Association' on June Don't stay at home and mift the friction with other brains which Is so beneficial ln rubbing off angles and 25.-2-7. awkwardness. The Herald-O- nly $1,00 a Year -- 4 M

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