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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, June 5, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, June 5, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912060501 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, June 5, 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. 1 i THE HARTFORD HERALD i SubscHption 1 Per Year in Advance I Come tit Gerald of a Ifoitj fforH the ewu of All Nation lumbering at Mj Back All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed 88th YEARI HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY JUNE 5 1912 NO 23 III POLICEMEN OF OWENSBORO Trail Alleged Horse Thief To His Lair ONE KILLEDD OTHER WOUNDED Before They Could Draw Their GunsHunting a Des perate Character 1KILidXa OCCLIUIEI IX INDIAN Owensboro Ky June 1A tel Jtohone message was received from Kockport Ind at 10 oclock to PoNiemanBell both of the Owensboro polio force by George Blackburn whom the officers were endeavoring to ar rest on the charge of stealing a horseThe battle between the officers titneSTOgenrort8ttnnt ucmrra about seven miles from Owensbon on the Indiana side of the river It Is said that Blackburn brought the horse alleged to have been stolen In 1 Indiana to Owensboro and sold iIt to J Ed Guenther tho proprietor of a hardware store With part of the money obtained by the sale of the horse Blackburn purchased two automatic revolvers and left the cityOfficers Dawson and Bell were In formed today of the theft of the horse and late this afternoon left for Marsden Landing five miles east of Owensboro It Is supposed that they came upon Blackburn at 4 a lumber camp where he was work Ing and that the battle resulted Mayor Lambert and officers have left Owensboro for the scene of the crime one posse going inanauto mobile apd another1 In a motorboatt Dawson ancfiieli wfere faithful officers and have seen long service Bell was one of the officers who engaged In the battle with Howard Mahoney In Indiana several years ago Ma- honey was wanted In Louisville for murder and was coming down the I river In a skiff with a woman He I k left the boat near Owensboro and struck Gut across the Indiana fields He was followed by Dell and other i officers and In a fight that resulted both Mahoney and the woman were killed Hunting For Murderer Owensboro KyJune 2Though the officers of two States Indiana and Kentucky have been scouring Spencer and adjoining counties In Indiana for the murderer of Officer J C Dawson of Owensboro who t was shot and Instantly killed about 9 oclock Saturday night no trace I of him has been found Posses were formed about mid- I mnight and they have been working all today the officers and special deputies being Joined by scores of people from both sides of the river The Instructions that wore Issued to all of the officers were that they were to shoot on sight Descriptions of the murderer were sent to all of the cities and towns within a radius of 200 miles and the detective department of Evansvllle thirty miles from the scene of the shooting stationed men on all of the traction and rails road lines It Is believed that every possible means of escape Is being watched and that the mans where abouts will be discovered within a few hours It was learned early this morning that Blackburn the man who did the shooting is also known as Mc Namara and that he had said that he was a cousin of the notorious McNamaras of dynamiting fame The shooting was a most tragic r one The officers baJJ been Inform 1 1ed that Blackburn wasin an old mill shack and that he was heavily armed so that they were cautious In approaching the place They Jiitcbetl the b orse they were driving i shackiand attempted approach by keeping In the coyer of a i h erow Whbn nearing the edge of the hedge Blackburn sud 1 denly stepped out and without a 1word rot warning began to fire with of this automatic guns that he JJboth when pniyJBbou Jour feet I the officers J Officer Bell who swas1 with Daw eon and who was hlmselahotl threee t times made the following statement Neither of us had time to fire Blackburn started shooting with both guns aiming at Dawson with his right hand and Qt me with his left Dawson fell at the first shot I fell at the second but managed to rise and draw my revolver I tried to pull the trigger but could not do so Two other shots had crushed through my right arm The man then ran through the thicket and disappeared I went over to Daw son but he was apparently dead I then got the buggy and hurried a house about a half mile toI where I told the people to tele phone to Owensboro for the doctors and for the police I started on trying to get to a telephone myself but fainted and fell out of the bug gy Neither Mr Dawson nor I fired a single sho- tClosig in On Murderer Owensboro Ky June 3DeRelieving they have absolutely cor rect Information as to the where abouts of George Blackburn who murdered Officer Coleman Dawson and seriously wounded Officer James Bell a posse led by Officers Robhlns Hayes Lyons hollow Wil liams Barker and McAfee are now I cnroute to a canebroak on the In I liana side of the river and are beat TiiliftliF urusli r rtbe clivtperailol II I I woundedIhis sweetheart lives The whereabouts of the wounded murderer was learned through Miss Bessie Camp who came to Owens boro this evening and said that a pool of blood had been discovered on the porch of her home where the man had obtained his hat and coat Saturday night after having shot the Owensboro policeman and that he was being carried food by his sweetheart The Owensboro and Indiana offi cials arrested George Campbell a young white man who Is said to have been with Blackburn at the time the Owensboro officers were fired on and who Is believed to have fired some shots Ella Camp bell who Is alleged to be Black burns sweetheart was arrested at Rockport Ind The posse Is plan ning to close In on Blackburn ALLEGED NIGHT RIDERS ARRESTED IN ARKANSAS Are Accused of Threatening Negroes 1Employed by White Farmers Jonesboro Ark June 1Doput- y Sheriffs Burt and Mark Phillips today arrested 40 cltlzensof Prom ised Land residing In the western part of the county They will be given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace V A Barnette of this city to answer a charge of night riding The warrants wore Issued on an affidavit of Deputy Prosecuting At torney N F Lamb In pursuance to Information filed by Joe Stidham and J N Whlpple two farmers who have recently taken negroes on their farms a section of the county where negroes have never before resided The white citizens were so angered that they gave the ne- groes a written notice advising them they must leave the county or suffer serious consequences The men were very bold In their threats even going so far as to sign their own names to the paper In stead of fictitious names as is usually the case The farmers have been unable to get white labor and as It was their only way to work their land they Imported the negro laborers The officers and farmers are determined to show the people that the negrdes shall not be harmed as long as they attend to their own af fairs It is said some of the men arrested are to be held to await the action of the grand Jury DistressingAccident Princeton Ind June 1Steph- en Meade a young farmer near Ft Branch In his yard this morning shot at a weasel which was running up a hill He failed to see his wife In some bushes between and the full charge of the shotgun entered her breast She will die The hus band Is prostrated a Lightning struck a tree in Bar ren county and killed eighteen fine sheep belonging to J H NeWla 9 tion well known farmer of that dII 4 nnA ROYAL WELCOME- AWAITS TEACHERS At Kentucky Educational Convention TO BE HELD IN LOUISVilLE On June 2 527 Teachers Especially Being Urged To Attend I50AHI ISSlKS AX INVITATIO Louisvilles Interest In educational advancement for KentuckxJiJi I been demonstrated in the Invita tions sent broadcast through the State asking the cooperation of the public throughout Kentucky In making the convention of the Ken tucky Educational Association to be held In Louiavllla the last woeJ In this month a greet success The responses received indicate a wave of enthusiastic Interest on the part I Iclrnt11MlOne of the latest invitations to was sent by the Hoard ol i Education of Louisville to pficli t IIcatlOnIinsued after formal action taken by the city school board when the members unanimously Insiritei the president anti the superintend ent to send forth such a greeting The Invitation In full addressed directly to each county and city su perintendent Is 03 follows On behalf of the Hoard of Edu cation of Louisville we cordially Invite you and the other members of your board to visit Loulavllle on the occasion of the annual rcslon of the Kentucky Educational Aeso elation Juno 2fi 26 and 27 You are Invited to visit and inspect out school buildings and equipment In addition to attendant on the lectures and special addieiuoR which will be given Every endeavor Is being put forth to make this convention of men and women Interested fn edu cational advancement the greatest event pf like character ever held In this oi any other State of the South A program of extraordinary worth has been outlined by the officers of the Kentucky Educational Associa tlon Among the notable speakers will be the Hon P P Claxton United States Commissioner of Ed ucation Dr Newell Dwight Hillis of Brooklyn and David Starr Joe dan president of Leland Stanford Jr University of California- It Is hoped that your board will share this Invitation with the teach ers In your schools and with the men and women In your community who are Inte estf In the n n training of the children of our State and who would see Kentucky ele vated from the lowly position edu cationally she has occupied In the pastHoping that you will accept our Invitation we are very sincerely yours L N BLOOMI President B 0 HOLLAND Supt HANGED TIIKKK NEGROES FROM SAME SCAFFOLD Jacksonville Fla May 31Eug- ene Baxter alias Eugene Nelson Tom White and Steve Johnson all negroes wero hanged at SL Augustine this morning from the same eaffold Baxter and Johnson were convicted of the murder of Simon Sllversteln a Jacksonville grocer on March 2 Johnson confessed to the murder of another negro In St Johns county Baxter and White denied any knowledge of the crime for which they died professing their Innocence even on the scaf fold Executed in Alabama Montgomery Ala May 31Aspecial to the Journal from Marlon Ala says Philip Travers convicted for the murder of Foxall the young1 Southern railway flagman at Taylors Station was hanged here this morning His neck was broken and he died In fifteen minutes According to reports In Washing tonG D Hllles U President Tufts choice for chairman of the National Committee THE BANNER OP 1 SPEAKER CLARK Heads United Forces of Kentucky Democrats STATE LEADERSHIP PRICE PAID By Qliie James for Delegates Who Are Instructed for Missourian KEAT OKGAXIXATIUY 011 Louisville Ky Juno JIentu- cllYs Dcinieittlc warriors have been to battb and the soldleis hae returned t their homes some wearing the lout el wncuhs c vie tory and this ethers scarrrd nn1 woundd but all united under th banner for Sioauor Cinm Clark for the Dnmuruilc nomination for President The State convention held In Louisville on Wednesday to select delegates to the Baltimore cohvoit lion and to name the jparty orennl zatlon ilipt IIR to conduct the ImoI I cratlc partys affairs In Kentucky for the naxt four years was a bat tle royl Inlud States Senator elect lOlle M James offered him self ax sacrifice on a Chump Clark oHar He secured Instruc tions ifor the Speaker In this State but 1h hst everything else so far ai convention plums were concerned However It required the Governoi of tho State the entire army of office holders the State organization and the combined power of Ken tuckys socalled Millionaires Club to down the Congressman from the First District When Mr James first declared that Kentucky should instruct Its delegates to Baltimore for Speaker Clark Covernor McCreafy General Haly J C C Mayo and all the other leaders of the State administration were opposed to Instructions Had the fight not been made by Mr James there Is no doubt but that the Kentuckians would have gone to Baltimore uninstructed and would have been free to have cast their votes for Wilson Harmon or any other candidates favored by this small but powerful body of men The fight for Clark aroused the Democrats of this State like wildfire When the shrewd poll tlclnna who hind been opposing In structions saw that the Clark boom had gripped practically every con gressional district of the State Governor McCreary announced that he was for Cousin Champ Clark end Immediately proceeded to crawl Into the Clark band wagon Following the Governor came the others and then the tight for the control of the State convention developed Into an organization fight Mr James friends and the original Clark neon felt that they were entitled to con trol the convention anti to send the delegates to Baltimore They Insisted on the Senator elect Icing the temporary Chair man of the convention Mr James had been for Urey Woodson for re I CommitteemanI i been reported for State administration favored Mr Mayo for National Committeeman Mr Woodson std his friends en listed under the James banner In the meantime the State administra tim forces realizing that they had but one man who could make a fight against Mr James selected Governor McCreary as their candidate for the temporary Chalrman ship Perhaps there was never In public life In Kentucky a more pop I ular man than Ollle MI James He certainly has no peer In the State I as an orator When he arose and placed himself In nomination fc the temporary chairmanship the enthusiasm for him was so great that the convention hall was the scene of the wildest disorder Del gates thbnghl It was a stampede but It wasnt Delegates selected by GeneralI Haly J C W Beckham i John C C Mayo and other politic lane of their foresight do not stampede To be stampeded Is about the last thing that would happen to them They are all practical They stand hitched They wero se lected to vote and that Is all they do They dont mind applauding I mind cheering Ollie James and they will all tell any one who asks them that they love Ollle better than their lives They will all say that they hated to vote against him But they did and would have done so had the oratory become so warm and fervid that It would have scorched the seats In which they sat So not withstanding the fact that Mr lames received a remarkable ova tlon and was apparently the Idol of the hour the delegates from the Haly school like Spartan soldiers Immediately proceeded to set In mo tion the works that made Coy Mc Creary temporary Chairman of the convention and settled a long drawnout fight After the Chair manshlp fight had been settled the rest was easy trey Woodson who has beer Democratic National Committeeman from Kentucky since 18DC and who Is now the Secretary of the National Committee was scalped and his commission as National Commltteeman was pinned on Mr Mayo the Eastern Kentucky millionaire For nearly 20 years Mr Woodson hits been a familiar figure In the national council of the part Mr Mayo becomes the Owens horo mans successor nnd will no doubt become an cmmplcuous a fig tire us Mr Woodeon was While tho close friends nail supporters of Senator fame were downhearted und crestfallen over j ChalrImnnlhlllI I had hI not mudn the light the Aim which ho first had In mind that of I securing Instructions for Spenkut Clark would not have been accent plished Judge S W lager of OwonH boro who Will Governor Voodro Wilsons representative In Kentucky did not get much comfort out of time State convention The Judge realized however that there was little or no chance to do anything for Governor Wilson with the Clark leaders making the fight that they made and the surrender of the State administration forces to the Clark sentiment However Judge Hager Is still of the opinion that Governor Wilson will be nominated at Baltimore LITTLE RHODE ISLAND ALSO ODES FOR CLARK Returns Show He Got a Big Majority Over Wilson and Harmon Providence R IL May 3lThe Democratic voters of Rhode Island at the Presidential preference primary today favored Champ Clark by a large majority over Woodrow Wilson and Judson Harmon the other two names on the ballot With the town of Exeter and four j wards In the city of Providence missing the Ileturns give Clark riOlC Wilson 1122 and Harmon 453- Although the contest was very close the returns Indicated that George W Green had been reelect ed National Committeeman defeating Congressman George IP OShaughnessySpeaker supporters made I the only active campaign In the State the work done in the Interest of Got Wilson being confined to placing advertisements In the pa pers yesterday The vote was light The primary was held under tho direction of the Democratic State j Committee In the absence of a State primary law It being agreed j that the delegates should abide hv the wishes expressed In the preferential i voting I Hnullcy 1Iilovcmor Louisville Ky June 3A re- portI from Washington has reached this city to the effect that tho friends of Senator Bradley are pre paring to build up an organization to nomlnato him for Governor The report says that Senator Bradley plan and says that he does not want another office Ihe Preference The Democrats of Kentucky still prefer the BeckhamHalyRhea I VansantMayoMlllIonalre Club with a 31000 Democratic majorityI to Watterson and the Whiskey I Trust with a Republican majority of 18OOOCadlz Record S S I Dr E W Ford and children went to Fordaville Saturday Dr Ford I daughIFord will make an extended visit to relatives REBEL LEADER- SENDS WARNING To Our State and War De partment ANENT SITUATION IN MEXICO Orczco Asserts He Can No Longer Protect American X f Lives and Property I pit lSlllNI TAKT is IILAMKD Washington Ture IAn1 official notice from Orozco the Insurgent Mexican I leaderthat he calm no longer guarantee even a measure of security to Americans In Chihua hua hut awakened the State and War Dopartment to the most alarming situation that has arls u In Mexico since the outbreak of the rebellion In plain tangtiage Orosco advises the fnlted Stales to expect murder i Iinthlt State and Infoima them of- hltt nlwilute helpiesaneag to put down time violence that he expects IIn the face of thla Intelligence thli Government Ila practically as helpless ai the Insurgents chieftain N to protect its own citizens The Madero army Is beleaguered In Northern Mexico The United States tinny Is without power or au thority to cross the border and none of Orozcos unitary llouten I copeIconditions are Hocking Into Chihua hua bent on pillage and murder To the contention of Orozco that the Taft Administration is responsible for the peril of Americans now resident In the threatened district the diplomats of the State Depart ment have no answer It Is admit ted that the President neutralized his own piogram of neutrality by refusing to permit ammunition to cross the border for rebel leaders as well as Federals thereby en hancing the hatred of the latter fac tion for Americans While Orozco In his official com munication lays stress on his help lessness It is believed here that while his enmity has been aroused by what he considers unfair deal Ing he could have found means to protect the lives and property of Americans In fact the notice he has served on the Government Is construed as a virtual threat that he will make no effort to guard any save his own Interests And those who are familiar with conditions In Mexico are fully aware of the deadly import of such a threatI I tileIrlon Letchor has been the sole top- Ic of conversation both In the State land War Departments today and If ninny of these are outspoken In their belief that the rebel chieftain Intends it only as a warning that he means to get oven It Is generally commented on by men In both departments that Tafts attitude toward Cuba Is din metrically opposed to hits attitude toward Mexico As soon as he learned that the property of the tlethlehem Steel Company at Managua Cuba was endangered half time splendid Atlantic fleet was mobilized nod prep arations were made to land 5000 blue jackets and marines on a few hours notice The reign of tterror In Northern Mexico for the last six months has been met only by proclamations which scared nobody nail only serve to Infuriate the rebels So far as can be learned neither the President nor the chiefs of the two departments Involved took any action on the Orozco warning No Cabinet officer was on duty The division heads of the War Depart ment took the matter under con sideration but were without au thority to proceed Tho men in immediate charge of troops maintain that the forces now on the border are sufficient to re store peace and are eagerly await ing an order to move them They hold that a motionless army on the border while terrorized Americans are leaving Mexico by the ship load Is a spectacle that will only hasten the acts of violence which Orozoo predicts so confidently i rWT w i q I 1t r 7r f f 1 ILPAQE TWOt Tf r un DTcnpr urn A r n t WEDNESDAY JUNE 5 1012 TTTTTTTrJUkrfcfTffcttTTTTTTT f1 t F ill 11 I i iQO S + II- i 11- f 1i C ii- I j 1 i f I J tt tBackward season has made trade very quiet then to top it off came the smallpox scare NOW IT IS ALL OVER No more excessive rains No more smallpox Everything is favorable for good business Yet were not satIsfied No one is these days We want to reduce our stock and do it quick hence this QUICK SALE Do you e2II tt Z want cheaper goods You will get them We1 near it and more Just scan this carefully and come to this Quick Sale Come with cash or produce as this sale must be quick No fooling You will save big money on all your purchases Now to conclude we want your spring business want it bad and want it QUICK The dAtes Quick Sale Begins Thursday June 6 to 15I I It Inclusive Ten Days Quick Selling No Cash Register Tickets Given Nothing Charged r i 1 I4IIII IIStaple Dry Goods i lloosmri yanlwitlc Brown Cotton sac Hope yardwide Bleach Cotton 8c Pepperel 104 Brown RIIlding20cIVpperel 104 Bleach SlIletiug22cAll Calitbes41c lOcAllI i All lOc Ginghams 8c I l10e Invns8cEi t + Quick Sale Corsets hurt mill Ciinlle ctlcds title kind tor25e811 Warners Hut lrool89c-f Slot Warners Kustt lroof81111f C 82 Warners IKust lroot811185 Warners Rust Proof 821J- 4Buy one of three famous mill splendid corsets ItI 1 II Embroideries and Remnant Laces at prices that will IIHllIIl1lIItI in our store litter the Quick Sale fi 7 II I your about this with We need yon you need us This Quick Sale benefits us Dont fail to attend than day on l I BOOST CLARK Endorse Present I IN CONGRESS Kentucky Party Men Give Reason for Faith That Is in Them A nOCOIKXT WORTH IIIKAIHNO b r A strong Indorsement of the can didacy of Champ Clark for Tress dent and pledging him Kentuckys V I was tho chief feature of the report of the Resolutions Commit tee of the State Democratic Con vention In Louisville last week r Iwhich was as followst I De It resolved by the Demo crats of Kentucky In delegate con vention assembled regularly be- gunI II and held In Louisville Kentucky 11tty 20 that l II FirstAs Americans proud and Jealous of our countrys name and position among the nations of theI f world we deplore the humiliating 1 icontest now bolng waged by the I President and exPresident of the United States for the Republican nomination We congratulate the people of J1 t the nation upon tic unity of pur pose existing among the Democrats T I everywhere and the clear signs of approaching victory next November and the election then of a Demo cratic President and Vice PresIdent l thereby restoring this Govern jjandment again to the people and tak ttag It from the trusts monopolies and protected Interests of the t 1 country L e eSecondIVs reaffirm our al leglance and devotion to the prin ati ciples of our party as expressed in t + the series of national platforms especlallY in the national plat 14form adopted at Denver in 1908 ThirdWe lndoieei the Demo erotic record of the Nitlonal House tarof Representatives and of Democratic Sectors In their efforts to I twrl fulfill Democratic promises and pledges made to the people FourthThe only Justification for the levying of custom or other taxes Is the raising of the necessary revenues for the economical con duct of the Goovrnment and we pledge our party to so revise the tariff laws that the heavy burdens now Imposed for the benefit of the special Interests may be lifted from the shoulders of the great masses of our people We denounce the Republican party for Its fail ure to give such relief and espec- Ially for Its enactment of thePayne Aldrich tariff law In addition to the repeal of the protective tariff laws which created and fostered the trusts we promise such legislation as may be necessary to strengthen existing antitrust and make certain the punishment of all those con trolling and profiting by such un lawful combinations Fifth We with pleasure announce that we favor the nomina don of ono of Kentuckys native sons the Hon Speaker Champ dlark of Missouri as the Demo cratic candidate for President of the United States and declare that he Is worthy of the confidence and support of all Democrats and all other patriotic citizens Sixth The delegatesatlarge selected this convention and the delegates from each and every Congressional district of Kentucky are Instructed to cast their votes as a unit In the approaching Baltimore convention for the nomination of the Hon Champ Clark for Presi dent as long as his name shall be before that convention and to use all honorable effort to secure his I nomination ISeventhWe heartily Indorse the present able and progressive ad ministration of our State under our onicers led by our distinguished Governor the Hon James B Mc Creary and wo Indorse the fulfillment by the recent General Assem bly of the promises made by our party in Its State platform adopted In 1911 Eighth In the Interest of the farmer the wage earner and busi ness man we tayor an honest revis ion of our national banking anti currency laws which will create a rafe and elastic system preserve the independent banks prevent any dominant political or financial control and render recurring panics their attendant loss and suf faring Impossible A I V Quick Sale Hosiery V Save 2c ou lOc Sox or Hose Save 3c on 15c Sox or Hose Save 4c on tic Sox or Hose You know our hosiery values dont you Who doe sell tho bes Hosiery in Hartford1 Embroideries IBinch Flouncing per pml61 27inch Flouncing per ard32t1- 1orth 1 8100 and 50- cNOTIONS ClarksO N T Thread 41 Pearl buttons lest quality4tI- lias Folds for Seam Finislt3II- ooks t and Eyes best rustless 4t lOc and 12Jc Vests 81 II SanSilk4c Brass Pins bcst4c Tablcts4e 5cOVlli Laccs4c neighbor Cooperate all one Heartily held 1912 have laws with OUT THE OLD FARM By Systematic Rotation Of Crops HINTS WORTH HEEDING How Bald Spots and Wrinkles Can Be Easily Turned Into Fertility TOO MUCH TOIIACCO A CURSE A practical and progressive Ken tucky farmer writes as follows In a farm Journal The farm on which I now live has been by the family over ono hundred years and while most of It Is yet fairly fertile some of the upland fields are show lug tho bald spots and wrinkles of age and to make the whole farm better and more productive Is my aim First we save all the forage grown on farm and feed to stock of all kinds and return to the land all refuse from stock barns Have spread itO loads of manure and expect to have at least 50 more to spread before corn planting time Want to sow 40 or 50 acres to cow- peas and soy beans have 30 acr s- Iin rye some to turn under green part to cut for grain A five acre field near one of our stock barns 10 years ago was grown up mon bushes and was badly and was not considered worth clearing but we had faith In a proper rotation and manuring and put Itn corn the first year and got ten bushels per acre Followed with wheat then cow peas next rye Last crop of peas so rank we could hardly yen a mower through them now in rye to put in corn the coming season and we want to crowd the 100 bushel mark Deep plow Ing careful cultivation sowing rye cow peas or soy beans and various clovers to be fed to good live stock and manure put back on the land puts a smite on the face of the old field that wlll not easily wear off Give to the land good measure and you receive good measure full up and running over For many year o- P tobacco has been a curse to this section as many land owners and tenants grow tobacco almost exclu sively but some of our best farmers are practicing diversified farming as they realize that the land will not always yield bumper crops of anyone thing Grow peas and oth er forage crops In summer and rye or crimson clover in fall and win ter and keep plenty of live stock apply the refuse to land read good agricultural papers and rest aSsur- ed that seed time and harvest not fall 1 An AbsentMinded Professor A very absentminded professor was busily engaged In solving a scientific problem when the nurse hastily opened the library door and announced a great family event The little stranger has arrived Professor 1 said the professor It Is a little boy said the nurseLittle boy little boy mused the professor Yell ask him what he wantsJune Womans Home Companion When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving CUiinborlalns Cough lljirs dy as may be required This rem edy will also liquify the tough mu cud and make It easier to expecto rate It pas been used succeisfully In ninny epidemics and is sate and sure lint gale by all dealers u Insinuation Posterity build a monu ment to that man said the admir ing constituen- tIll tell you what would please him more replied Senator Sorghum Build something now and give a lookin on the contract There1saoreal n eedof anyone being troubled with constipation Chamberlai Tablets will causa an agreeable movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect live them a trial For sale by all deal ers uj Jlopklnsvlllc 10141 the country has complied a census of Hopklnsvllle showing that the city now has 1014 Inhabitants Of these 5705 are white nnd41HIcolored Theso figures d elude a suburban population of 1 794 which makes the population really 11970 4- i c MfllIi Shoes Shoes II t t Do Barnard R Co sell good Shoes Ifyou dont know wo ex poet you to try at least one pair on this Quick Sale Wo will give you 15 ofTtlio price to try 81 Shoes 80c 82 ones for 160c This pricesCrassets f t Children Dont fail to trya Quick Salo Shoe You will he glad so will we Wo bought them for you fOnefourthoil tho price of all Pants and Suits Thus a suit rog ulnr prict 8U1costs you 12or n S3 pair of Pants costs you 225 t fake advantage of these prkrsantl buy Duchess Pants or Frat Suits I Millinery Everything in this department must leave tho house Get a lint cheapMake I down Mattings Good Spring Patterns 25c Cotton Warp for 21c per yard Splen did values Save 4c on every yard Is that anything to you Or hats you rather pry 25c 4i Ii r tToll sale us of more Depend BARNARD CO Hartford ZylRESOLUTIONS IAdministration INDDEMOGRATS vote and by BRINGING SOME owned perslmI will Eh will him companY1the ShoesII GRIM RECORD Of THE GREAT TILLY Who Fought for Enslavement of Race A LOWLY SWEDISH BABE BORN To Oppose Tilly and Deliver I His PeopleLibertyE Partially Won STIRRING TIMKS 17TH CENTURY I Two hundred and eighty yearn ago died Johann Tserclaes Tilly one of the greatest captains of modern times The seventeenth century Is one of tho most important periods in the history of the human race It settled things and settled thorn for I all time To no period of the hu man story are the poets words so thoroughly applicable as they are to that thrilling century We arc living we are dwelling In a grand and awful time The holiest Interests of humani1 ty were at stake The principles I upon which all national healthy progress depends were imperiled It vas indeed an awful time that sev enteenth century At the head of tho Progressives I stood Gustavus Adolphus justly re garded as one of the greatest and II- noblest figures In history while leading on the Reactionists was Til I ly one of the greatest of battle win ners cruelI remorselesss terribly Gustavus was fighting to make men free Tilly was fighting to keep men In slavery Gustavus was tho champion of progress of mental lib erty of the right tp think of the civilization of dulture freedom and individuality while Tillys superb t genius was being used tp perpetuate1 the tyranny of old custom and au thority the privilege of caste the I right of a tow to dictate to ttc 1 tt many the way they should live ant 1 think I Tilly was thirtyfive years old end already A distinguished general when In 1S04 GusUvui was horn Nobody thought that In tlll j little Swedish babe humanity was h I to find the destroyer of the Appol lyon that was threatening to blot out the rights and blast the hopes of the ages But it was even so i In the SwedeTHly more than met his match and at the great battle I of Breltenfeld or Lelpslc wentt+ down before him in t and overwhelming dereatIFortunately for the world a greater than Tilly had come and the future of humanity was secure rt The hopes of the ages were not to be blotted out The mind of the race was not to be throttled and de graded Liberty was to live and grow and flourish until she should bless all mens lives with her gold Jrult It was in September 1631 that Tilly and his imperial forces were beaten at Breltenfeld and the fol lowing sprIngApril 1632thotgreat captain was mortally wounded while fleeing before Gustavus and his Swedes at the battle of theILechTillys death was no loss to theII human race He was one of hu manitys worst enemies But for I the terrible Tilly Bohemia would today might be mentioned But for the ravages of Tillys brilliant but savage genius much of the degradation and misery under which Europe still groans might never have exlstedRev Thos DGregory In Chicago Examiner t6 Each ago of our lives has its Joys Old people should be happy and 4 they will be if Chamberlains Tab letss are taken to strengthen the dl gestlon and keep the bowels regu 1 tgentlely suitable for people of middle age and older For shle by all deal ers rat Slangy i Did you get the number of that automobile asked the policeman of the prostrate pedestrianjNo but It got mine gtspod jthe man who was given to slung It Is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism 1 In ten requires any Internal treatment whnteevr AH that Is edellI9 Is a free application of Chamberllt Iains Liniment and massaging the r parts at each application Try It I and see how cjulcklyl It will relieve the pain and soreness Sold by all dealers m- tt 5 w VV co l 1 jjWEDNESDAY JUNE 5 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDrndXUUEE i I Jai f MOOREARY WON J CHAIRMANSHIP tD DOftheI Democratic State Convention AND VANSANT FOR CHAIRMAN Of State Executive Commit I tee Unanimous Instruc t tions for Clark I i iii J C C MAYO COMMITTEEMAN DelcgatcaatLargc to National t ConventionJohn C C Mayo Gov James B McCreary J C W Beck ham Ollie M James Allie W Young Justus Goebel Ben John IStanleyIL Hawkins Ben V Smith M M Redwlne N W Utley Herman Southall J A Don nelson National Coniniitt enmn J C C Mayo I Electors State nt LargeRobert fl Harding and H V JlcChesney- Aslstnnts H 3l Merideth and Charles Montgomery Committee R II Van at atcant Chairman W B White Mem beratLargeExecutive CommitteeA G Rhea MemberatLarge 1 Gov James B McCreary was elected temporary chairman of the Democratic State Convention o- verienatorI elect Ollie M James Wed nesday by the vote of 662 4T toI 561 15 his majority being 101 35I iItwas not until State Chairman Prewitt anndunced that Kenton countys fortythree votes had been cast for Gov McCreary that The let ters friends breathed easily The moment the announcement was made however McCreary delegates sent up a cheer that echoed and re echoed throughout the convention hall It meant that their candidate had won and that Congressman James had gone down In defeat With the fight for the temporary chairmanship out of the way an other spirited contest between the opposing factions came up near midnight when the name of Urey Woodson for national committee man to succeed himself was lIre sented in an amendment to the ma jority report of the Committee on Organization offered by the minor ity of that committee This result ed In a motion to substitute the name of John C C Mayo for that of Mr Woodson the latter motion winning on a rollcall of counties the vote of S98 16 to 492 W a ttby of 205 26 votes Rufus H Vansant was elected chairman of the State Central Com r mittee without opposition the name of John M Stevenson of Winchester not being presented to the convention Mr Stevenson said that following the defeat of Sena torelect James he realized the fu tility of continuing his fight al although he believed that some of the counties that went against James would have voted for him He said he entered the race In what he believed to be the Interest of tparty harmony and felt no soreness over his defeat The convention Instructed Ken tuckys delegates to the National Democratic Convention to be held In Baltimore for Champ Clark for I PresidentThe feature of the convention was the speech of Con gressman James placing himself In nomination It took the opposition completely by surprise and for a brief period all but lifted them from their feet A demonstration rarely equaled in any convention hall followed the i disclosure by the big Congressman that he was placing himself In nom motion for the temporary chair j manship and hd ail but stampeded the convention in his favor With the excitement of the moment over however tho delegates upon roll call voted as they evidently pro vlously had made up their minds to j i do Congressman James carried forty of the 120 counties in the conven tion and divided the vote with Gov o McCreary In eight others Those counties that gaTe him their full support were Allen Anderson Bracken Butler Campbell Carlisle q Clark Crltlenden Davless Edmon son Fayette Floyd Fulton Graves Grayson Hancock Harrison Hen derson Hopkins Jefferson Knox Larue Laurel Livingston LyonI MarshallMcCrackenMcLean Meade Menlfee Nelson Nicholas Ohio Oidham Scott and Union I The Organization Committe organized 1 I with Allie W young asI t J chairman and QH Briggs as sec 1 ret4T A subcommittee was ap r- r 1 rn pointed consisting of Allie W Young chairman M M Red win T Ray and Jacob Roll to draft rei olutlons and a party law to be sub mated to the committee working on the matter for three hours they made a repo- which was adopted by the commit tee R H Vansant was named 1 n the resolutions as chairman of th State Central and Executive Com mlttees W B White of Montgomery member of the State Central Committee and A G Rhea ot Logan county State Executive Committee from the Stateatlarge An amendment to the party law made three Instead of two members t addition to those elected by con groeslonal districts Delegates and alternates from the Stateatlarge to the Baltimore convention were named as follows Gov James B McCreary delegate Walter S Hawkins alternate Ollle James delegate AD Mar tin alternate- J CW Beckham delegate BW Bradburn alternate John C C Mayo delegate De- V n Smith alternate Allie W Young delegate M M Redwine alternate Ben Johnson delegate N 1 Utley alternate Justus Goebel delegate Herman Southall alternate- A O Stanley delegate J A Donnelson alternate Tho following were named In tin resolutions as electors for tin Stateatlargo Robert Harding o t Doyle county anti H V McChes ney of Franklin county Asslstan t electors were named as follows H M Merldeth of Muhlenberi county and Charles Montgomery of Casey county The party law was practically unchanged In the report of the rom mlttee the only appreciable changi being elimination Of sections that are covered by the primary law ani1 allowing appeal of contests to the State Central and Executive Committees in Joint session The third Saturday in January 1913 Is named as the date for electing precinct committeemen Henry DeHaven Moorman olr Breckenridge county and Bob Layman of Ellzahethtown took charge of the Fourth District Con entlcr soon after It was caned to order bjy State Executive Committeeman San T Spalding There was but the slightest suggestion of R hitch In the program and the admlnlstratlot forces Utter taking the first hurdle the race for delegates to the N tlonal Convention In easy fashion were never headed The only attempt at resistance t the program as mapped out by the administration leaders came In the race tor National Committeeman 1n which John C C Mayo defeated Urey Woodson by a vote of 84 tt 3ft Meade Washington Laru and Onto counties stood firmly tor WoodsonOn of Layman Judge Dave McCandless was made chair man of the convention with C P Bradbury of Bullltt county secretary When the race for delegate to Baltimore was called Layman nolhhmted J L Drum of Nelson county and Morris Beard of Breck enrldge J D Wilson of Green county was nominated by J R San ders but after four counties hadI been called the latter asked that his name be withdrawn In the Interest of harmony When Layman Introduced a motion to instruct the delegates to the National Convention to vote for Mayo for Committeeman a motion was made by former Congressman Dave Smith to substitute the name at Urey Woodson A motion to table both the motion and amendment was lost and the vote by coun ties called W B Hill nominated I for the Credentials Committee withdrew after four counties had been called The following were namedConvention Vice President WillI Jackson of Taylor county Delegates National Convention- J L Druln of Nelson county and Morris Beard of Breckenrldge ountyAlternatesW O Jones of Grayson county and C J Hub bard of Larue county Presidential ElectorR L Dur ham of Green county Assistant ElectorJohn Camp bell of Grayson county State Central Committeeman w C Montgomery of Hardin county State Executive Committeeman Sam T Spalding of Marlon county Member Committee of Resolu tionsJudge J S Glean of Ohio c untyOrganIzationC R Cardin o Hart county CredentialsH G Sanders of Taylor county For Bale Ixtyflre acres of well Improved land In Rough rivet bottoms 2 H miles west of Hartford For further particulars Address X care of The Herald Jtf st PROHIBITIONISTS yNAMEELECTORS At Their State Convention-e in Louisville AN ALLDAY SESSION WAS HELD Three Congressional Candi ndates Announced and Na tional Delegates Named DECLAKK OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT Delegates to the National Prohi AtIlantlcthirteen Presidential electors and three candidates for Congress from Kentucky districts were selected at the annual convention of the Kentucky State Prohibition party at the First Christian church In Louisville last week The platform of the AnVallday session was held ending with an address on prohibition byI Daniel A Poling candidate for Governor of Ohio on the Prohibi tion ticket The subject of his talks was The Present Crisis Thirtyfive delegates and about the same number of alternates tOcl tho national gathering were electedI Delegates S W ensboro C B Thornton Owens boro Col T B Demaree AVllmore Mrs Frances B Beauchamp Lex ington the Rov S E Crossfleld Lexington A W Carpenter More land James K Baughman Stan ford Mrs Laura Pritchett Madl sonvllle Louis Hancock Provl dunce H S D Wright Louisville Col George W Bain Lexington C A Singer Louisville Irll Julia R Gunn Lexington S D Cruse Louisville John M Greer Bowling Green the Rev H Boyce Taylor Murray the Rev H D Redd Palntsvllle the Rey L G Jordan LoulsvIlleiHuston Quln Louisville Charles Brevard Franklin L Spin ills Louisville Dr R B Casaldy LaGrange lire Laura N Comer Louisville N J Cone Moreland R H Geiger Louisville A J Ellhe St Matthews Brad Martin Newport Dr Joe Morris Sulphur the Rev Andrew Johnson Wll amore Dr Harry A Davidson Louisville Mrs Vary K Venable Louisville the Rev J W Hughes KlngswoodMrs Georgians Wright Louisville S G Patrick Klmbrell Luther Eastln Henderson The Presidential electors chosen are as follows First district the Rev W A Flte Paducah Second district Louis Hancock Owensboro Third district the Rev Charles Bravard Franklin Fourth district the Rev R H Rowe Shepherds yule Fifth district DrJB Stroud Highland Park Sixth district AK Plttslngterser Latonla Seventh district W G Patrick Klmbrell Eighth district Andrew Johnson WUmore Ninth district A T ORear Cynthlana Tenth district tho Rev J D Redd Eleventh Somerset- t district John PalntsvUleI T B Demaree and Adam W Car penter were chosen as delegates large Col Demaree also was cho sen to represent the State at Hero night at the national gathering conjIW Wheeler Glasgow C A Sin ger Louisville and Mrs DeauIchamp were chosen to race In the Third Fifth thlII Seventh districts respectively Can I didates In the other districts will be selected by the Executive Commit teo The old officers of the Execu five Committee were reelected by acclamation Mrs Beauchamp and Col Demaree were reelected na tional committeemen from the StateThe convention was presided over by H S D Wright of Louis yule after the body was called to order by Mrs Beauchamp Charles R Jones national chairman ad dressed the gathering He spoke of the bright outlook for the Prohibi tion party owing to the splits In the ranks of the Republican and Democratic parties He declaredl many additional votes would be gained by his party as a result It is a crisis which I believe If facing the United States todayhe said Surely the conduct of the Presidential candidates in the Re publican party must disgust any sensible voter and the Democratic conf fidence of the best voters In hie talk Mr Poling declared the Democratic and Republican parties are advocating high and low licenses as the remedy of the liquor evil He said the leaders of those parties maintain that prohibition does not prohibit In answer to this tie raid when Prohibition falls u regulation by license has tailed Illl A1- tr 1 x c en the advocates of prohibition vlll seek another means of com hatI ng the evil Speaking of his own candidacy he declared he was fighting a batI le for justice and righteousness j wen though It Is an unpopular lint smllllihopeBf pected to bring a great moral Issue to the eyes of the public He advocated woman suflrage COVhltKSSMAN JOHNSON FIGIITINfl FOIL ECONOMY The cities of this country are pointed to Washington as an Ideal I municipal organization but the I expenses of municipal govern ment are largely borne by the Fed eral treasury and economy has un til now been an unknown quantity Whatever Washington wanted or whatever any dreamer or real es tate speculator or politician thought Washington wanted Con gress generally gave Washington- Mr lien Johnson of Kentucky Is a business man as well as a pollII tlctnn Placed at the head of thell District of Columbia Committee j Mr Johnson went to work to cut down the expenses and to bring the appropriation bills within rcasona i lilu limits ji Ho rejected propositions calling for 2fs millions of dollars against all the local Influences that the press and the promoters could bring to bear on his committeei ij Then the House passed a bill as It cane from the committee and sent It to the Senate The Senate restored this 21 million dollars and returned the hill to the House The House under the leadership of Mr Johnson stands pat on the measure as originally passed by the House of Rep resentativesThere no more thankless task than that Imposed upon a public man who undertakes to bring public appropriations within reasona ble limits The absent are always wrong Is a French maxim and the I taxpayer Is always absent The lobbyist and the promoter the man with an Interest In the appropria tion bill Is usually present And yet this work Is absolutely essential to the success of democracy It Is said and It Is true that democracy Is the most costly form of government The people must pay for the privilege of governing themselvesHut should see to It that they are not misgoverned that their money earned by the sweat of their face Is not wasted by genial gentlemen or by publicspirited promoters of real estate deals ar tistic developments and educa tional fol de rols Louisville Post too Ilcwanl 100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages and that Is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Ca tarrh being a constitutional dlseasere quires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal ly acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure Send for list of testimonials Address F J Cheney Co Toledo O Sold by druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills for consti pation Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSGASTORIA An Kinlmrrnssliij Question j Bridget didnt I hear you quarreling with the milkman this morn- Ing Sure not His hired girls sick an I was Inqulrln afther her But lies an Impolite dlvll Hows that Says I Hows your milkmaid An he looked mad an says Thats a thrade secret SubscrIbe for Tho aldSI n year rv Dfrci special noaritturunt bf nary oMtmilation coWS Emulsion contain these vital properties U concentrated form and dis I bdywitheat 4 lead a Dowse BioomficklNJ KU t 4I- nTRYKIDNEYiPILIS GI KAOH8 Kliltrn USLAiER 1 w t t A Y Dont Suffer IeII had been troubled a little for nearly 7 years writes Mrs L Fincher In a letter from Peavy Alabut I was not taken down until March when I went to bed and had to have a doctor He did all he could for me but I got no better I hurt all over and I could not rest At last I tried Cardui and soon I began to Improve Now I am in very good health and able to do all my housework I TAKECARDUII You may wonder why Cardui is so successful after other remedies have failed The answer is that Cardui is successful because it is composed of scientific ingredients that act curatively on the womanly system It is a medicine for women and for women only It builds strengthens and restores weak and ailing women to health and happiness- If you suffer like Mrs Fincher did take Cardui It will surely do for you what it did for her At all druggists Write to Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooi Medicine Ca Chattanooga Tenn for Specie Inttnictions and 64paze book tome Treatment lor Women sent tree J 60 fe x n YOU WANT a Better That question will be asked you almost dally by business men seeking your services iif you qualify take the DraiiRhon Tralnlngnnd show ambition torise More BANKERS Indorse DRAUGHONS Colleges than Indorse nil other bust ncss colleges COMBINED 48 Colleges In 18 States International reputation Ilanklnir Tjpenrlllnir IVnmamhlp Knill lt Spelling Arithmetic Lefler Writing Iluilncu inFltEK nnilllarr liranclirn Good POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reasonable conditions Bookkeeping Bookkeepers all over Home Study Thousands of bank fasti the United Slates say that Draughons tiers bookkeepers and stenographers aro New System of Bookkeeping saves them holding pond positiors as the result of IV V from 25 to 50 per cent In work and worry taking DrauglionsIlomeStudy Shorthand Practically all U S oftl CATALOGUE For prices on lessons clal court reporters write the System of BY MAIL write JNO K DRAUCIION Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach President Nashville Tenn Forsweat Why Because they know It is the best alogue on course COLLEGE write DRAUGHONS PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Nathvillo or Memphis or Knoxville Tenn or Paducah Ky or Evansville lad Protrelonol Curd BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY MerxrH W II Haiiif rod C K Smith j lIlnrhlp cept criminal mad illvurcj fiisex Mr Smith lielnc County Attorney I prevented from willIullvidurllyIn tlitrlford Kepuullcun building Hart ford Ky J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hli prolmlon In Ohio and ad Dining countlti Special attention given toil bnitnementruited to his care FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice his profession In Ohio and aa lining countlea and In the Court of Appeal Criminal practice and Collections a specialty Office In the Rerald building OTTO C MARTIN S P MCKENNEY MARTIN McK HN Y HARTFORD KY GENERAL LIFE INSURANOEII SICKIAND FIRE Will Also Bond You Otto C Hartin Attorney at Law I HAKTKOItl KY- OHlco up stairs over Wilson al- tCrowe I opposite court house Will practice his profession In all the courts of this mid adjoining conn ties anil Court of Appeals Coininer rial ami criminal practice a slIceII laityII I PARKERS t HAIR BALSAM hairPromotnorthNeverotGJnalrrrcvrnta balr ralllnc 5 rnd100t tmmHitu HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE J PLACED IN YOUR RESI DENCE OR PLACE OF BUS INESS AND PUT YOURSELF I IN DIRECT CONTACT WTIJ TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS j CALL ON OR ADDRESS J wOBANON Local Manager c t w- r HarUord K S TONJ f A 1jcc albagerIn- co5rpoj tedsaBeayeiDam XT J t a r I IWomansI JOB IoooooooOI W H J F GILLESPIE PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING 1 U Repair Work Horseshofingglgl boocxxxxocoooocxxxxxxx ESTABLISHED 1858 If Ita a ring diamond a cIJewelry or lIver ware you can get the best quality at Ihe lowest prices from the- ELDEST MAIL RDER HOUSE- I THE SOUTH Iclulhely NoticeIIf you want clothes of ally kJnc dean eel NtH on the inrlford Pressing Club We sail clean any kind of clothes you have and guarantee that hey will be satisfactoryif not nothing will be charged rVe are ready to clean your clothes for spring We also have a new line of late samples and we guarantee a per feet fit Call on us when in need of York in our line Hartford Pressing Club y A n28I FRED NALL Mgr- Y I Y a atvlb + Yzrsaei i h ftl M x r f c PAGE FoUR THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAY JUNE n itia 4 Tile Hartjord HeraldI L HEBER MATTHEWS FRAfL FELIX RANK L FEUX Pokand Propr Entered at the Hartford postomce as mall matter ottho second class t tIthas been suggested that the g o P elephant will be Teddys final gift to tho Smithsonian Institute to The voters of the country have taken Teddys measure They nnd that It Is just as long as his Dig StickStrange but nobody seems to IIStrange to mention Uncle Joe I Cannon for permanent chairman of the Republican National Convention Wouldnt he be great i As the time draws near1t IIs quite evident that the chief of po lice of Chicago will have to call out a the reserves at a certain political meeting set to occur In that city on the 18th There arc some things In this lire which must ever remain a deep t and troublous mystery One of these Is just why a mans shirt always comes from the laundry with none only the middle bosom button fastened In that Cuba trouble the Louis vlllo Times suggests that Uncle San j send over a few carloads of watermelons which fruit Is never knowsI to fall to distract the attention of ia darkey from anything else he may have In mind II IWith Its Issue of last Friday the Calhoun Star rounded out twent JJ i iyearsi of Its existence and enters upon the year when It will soon bet come of age The Star Is a newsy little sheet and well deserves the- II I Ihearty support of every citizen of i McLean county t There Is a noticeable absence of any appeal to the old soldier vote by I either Roosevelt or Taft These two doughty opponents seem to either think they do not need the old sol I diers suffrage or are making Jv5r themselves for a wtClr enough i reglmeht bll nets 1 I 4 Northwesternt i posed of ten men and 113 girls have taken a vote and decided that the sanitary kiss Is too drynot enough slobbers In it so to speak The class decided In favor of the oldfashioned clingandrepeat way a Col Roosevelt says some certain accusations against him can only be heeded by men with brains of about threegulneaplgpower And yet we know some men that use the elephant as their symbol of political f sense who would believe al 1 most anything bad about the Color k nel u k4 pf Ii The Louisville Times after com menting favorably on the recent Democratic State Convention says The Democratic State Convention Is behind us The Baltimore Con vention and the Presidential election are before us Up and at em To which all loyal Kentucky Demo crats answer Amen We can at leasT give Mr Roose velt credit for a greater insight in to the rottenness and debauchery of the Republican mode of admin istration of national affairs than it was possible to conceive or than any Democrat could have possibly known Coming at first hands from f a man who evidently knows what J he Is talking about the public is inclined to believe what Mr Roose volt says along this line Ihepublic drinking cup law en I acted by the recent Kentucky Leg islature appears in another column The Herald today It goes Into IJ l loff next Wednesday June 12 Jt will be rather troublesome to be pi complied with and on this account F after awhile it will probably be j jcome one of the dead letter laws of the State However the aim of- C I C the lawthe preservation of health is good and it should be enforc I ed for humanitys sake Whether Senatorelect James was on the popular side or not In the recent i contest for the chairmanship i Conventioninot come to Kentucky and used his best efforts and his strong person k iallty in behalf of Instructions for r Champ Clark It is doubtful if the 1 latter would have gotten instruc tions without a contest Mr James did a noble work for Kentucky and t Kentuckians for which he deserves p much credit lHopingcoursethat The Her aids readers have noticed It yet we BWish to call attention to the largo amount of reading matter which lias been contained In our columns of late weeks We have tried to make this of eyes conceivable va riety of possible Interest t to the av erage reader We think we can say q Y u 1y t 1 I In all truthfulness that few weekl papers In the State issued altogo er as a weekly contain any more or as much carefully prepared Yeadl stuff We hope there Is no si scriber who will say he Is not getting his moneys worth Who would have thought onl four short years ago when William Howard Taft was nominated and elected at the behest of Preside Roosevelt that this same Taft would at this time have become ial- most a political pariahrepudiated by ithe man who made him President and scorned by the leading members of hislown party Hav- Ing foisted Taft a confessed Presidential failure upon us Rooseve now seeks to usurp his protege position declaring It all a bad mistake Is any of It really sane political proceedings a The West Kentucky Orphan Home located at Hopklnsvllle anew Institution seems to be accomplishing much good Its first quarterly report Issued April 1st shows a work accomplished almost equal to any similar institution In the State and at a total expense of only 75032 It Is kept up we under stand by popular subscription an there are no salaried officials connected with it All money received goes direct into the necessar expense of feeding clothing trans porting and otherwise caring for the children It Is a worthy Institution The Herald had no choice between Hon Ollie James and Gov McCreary for temporary chairman of the State Convention They are both very able men both have been greatly honored by the party and the Democracy of neither can be doubted We really thought 1iit would have been better for the un- Ity of the party had both been out- of the race leaving the contest tc other good Democrats But alls well that ends well and we do not believe that the decision of the chairmanship matter left any sore spots with any Democrat as Mr lames took lite defeat in a very manly way While the st1ngpoor were suffering within wy reach If not tJ their dopfs the fashlpnab I members of Iii0W Yorka lamou 40Q ulO would probably scorn to dine with so ordinary a person- as a Congressman took luncheon at the Hotel Vanderbilt the other lay with nine cultured and highly ntelllgcnt Pekinese pups The table was resplendent with burnished silver and polished crystal and aflame with Jonquils One of the logs daintily lapped up nourishment from a silver platter held by his escort Mrs Carl E Ackley low many sick children In hospitals end elsewhere In the city would have enjoyed the flowers and been tided to health by the nourish neatEST NOCREEK SCit00L- IMROVEMENT LEAGUE Program for Friday evening rune 7 1912 Song Rollcall answered bj notations Reading of minutes pening addressOtis Carson Rec tations tiertle Bennett GraceRen row and Secretary Quartet tlarllssa Foster Myrtle Williford tarry Wallace and Luther Cham Berlin Stump speechR L Paris AccessSinging DebateSubject Resolved That the Pen Is Mightier Than the Sword Affirmative Otis Larson J P Foster Negative RL Paris A C Porter Paper Read- Ing of program Criticism FILYDIA FOSTER Secy A JUJtjl Igllln Under a special offer we can send you to any point The Hartford Herald one year and the Louisville Times dally until November 30th for 200 This Is a tremendous bargain Order now and get the most for your money tf HairFalling 1 You certainly cannot lose your hair and keep it too Which shall it be Lose Then do nothing Keep Then use Ayers Hair Vigor That is about all there is to it Ayers Hair Vigor is also a splendid hairdressing and hairtonic It keeps the hair soft and smooth and greatly promotes its growth It does not color the hair Consult your doctor freely Doctors are studying these hair questions much more than iii former days X ul br th t c ATZa 00 Lewd11I X CLAIM THAT TIffC- E H IS INVINCIBLEE Is Not Borne Out by theI Present Outlook THOUSANDS OF HIS OWN PAR f Would Oppose Him On Account I of Notorious ThirdI Term IdeaITEDDY AND TAFT FIGHT DIRTY Washington D C June 1 A statesman is a successful polll I tician who is dead That is the def I inition of a statesman that was given by the late Thomas B Reed of Maine who was one of th smartest men I ever knew In m n life Whilst that may be true In general sense I want to say that there are a few statesmen In theII National Capital at this day wbot are not dead I have talked no only with those statemen both Re IFpoliticians11I sides of the political fence and theye all express the same opinion that this fight in the Republican party for the nomination for President between Taft and Roosevelt is th most pitiable execrable and disgraceful exhibition that has eve been seen in American politicsI The all have come to the conclu sion regardless of party that neith er one of these men can be elected to the Presidency If he is nominated at Chicago There are a lot of Democrats Inp this country who affect to believe whether they do or not that Roose velt would be absolutely Invincible is the Republican candidate forfof President and that no Democrat could defeat him Those men are merely superficial observers They as have not dug under the surface sut- ficlenthl tar to find that In every residential primary Jless than 50 per cent oi the Republican vote in that State hits been polled for both him and Taft What became of the other 50 per cent They stayed at home where they will continue to stay it Roosevelt should be nomi nated but regardless of that fact R there is another that Is evry sljjnlf cant With what little politicalI experience I have had I made the assertion a few days ago when some Democrat said wo could not defeat Roosevelt that there were twomlls lion patriotic Republicans in the United States who would refuse to support any man for a third termI Almost as In corroboration of my statement the next mornings pa pers announced In a telegram from St Louis that Judge Rombauer hads organized a Republican antithird term club and that he had obtained the signatures of nearly one thous and leading Republicans in Stvt Louis the very first day he started tout A lot of newspapers in this coun try whose editorial writers know nothing of Missouri or Missouri politics Immediately laughed at the Idea Well I happen to have lived In St Louis a long time and I know that Judge Rombauer is only one of the ablest lawyers in St Louis but one of the leadlngRe publicans In the State of Missouri He is perhaps the strongest mantt Intellectually In St Louis In the Republican party He announces this is only a starter and that IelastI will have over three million slgnI ers and members of his antithird I term club before he is through with It Aside from that the most Influ ential and ablest German newspa per In the United States is 10At Westllche Post which has announc that if Roosevelt Is nominated I Icd will support the I e nominee That means that on hundred thousand German Republicans in Illinois and Missouri will vote Just as the Westliche Pos tell themThis whole campaign betwee Roosevelt and Taft has alienated hundreds of thousands of good Republicans from the Repub titan party because they believe that the crimination and recrimination between Taft arid Roosevelt has proved absolutely that the Re- pUblican party Is rotten and abso lutely unfit to administer the af fairs of this Government in the Interest of the people They have I not only concluded to at Yat home in these primaries but concluded to vote for a Democrat at the next election provided that Democrat tla a Sure enough Democrat tvcho spires their confidence In hlarabiil ty his integrity his manhoodand his American patriotism ji A good many of UB have stood o the cliffs that border the ocaahan- hateseba the mighty Watch lash I themselves Into fury and Bash I against the cliffs with mighty JQrce It Is an aweInspiring spectaclef 1JJi we must remember that 411 tern trial heights and depths arq measured from the calm level of the sand not from billows Thus It means that the verdict of the people Is being made by the calm fire sides of sensible citizens of this Nation and not In political meetings where they are being harangue and told everything in the Interest beenYhas been winning delegates while attending to his duties and others have been losing delegates by spending money for special train and appealing to the people on the rostrumIt from this distance like Champ Clark Is going Into the con ventlon with more votes than any other candidate and that he will be nominated before the third baI- l lot Is over S PKOCKKDims OF OHIO COUNTY FISCAL COUP- e Ohlnhall Hartford last Friday and Sat the following orders were en totbe con structed across Rough river at Rites Estimated cost 3500 Esq Grant Pollard was appoint l as committee to confer with the Grayson County Fiscal Court H- Is likewise empowered to join with the committee from the Graysoi conestructton to lo tI aid for In proper Ohlr0 and Grayson counties Esqrs Mack Cook and H C Crowder were appointed as committee to have iron bridge built across Caney creek near White Run There was 572 appropriated tc the registrars and physicians c of Ohio county On motion of Esq Mack Cook the proposition to build a pike on Hart and Livermore road a distance 314 miles deferred to July term Judge R R Wedding and County Attorney C E Smith appointed committee to establish line between Ohio and McLean counties Lieut C D Shown appointed as committee to arrange for armory In Ohio county- 1tAiSED 3 j ROUGH HOUSE WARRANTS OF ARRES Warrants were issued by Judge R Wedding yesterday on the af fidavit of C L Wedding charging Murray Crowe and Stout Lamb with assault and battery committed at Dundee last Saturday night Mr Wedding is proprietor of a rink at Dundeeand it Is claimed that Murray Crowe Stout- Lamb arid others were drinking an boisterous and when told by Wedding that they would have to behave i themselves or be ejected from the premises Murray Crowe and of his pals becgnenrage and assaulted Wedding beating him up badly As soon as released Wedding to his home and got his gun when he returned the disturbers of the peace had left the premises Mr Wedding who was Iin town yesterday still carries evidences of the assaultWrightSmlth ItMiss Sue Wright the pretty and accomplished daughter of Rev and Mrs W B Wright and Mr C B Smith a prominent attorney of t Hartford bar and at present County Attorney were married at the ltresidence of the bride on Clay sire Wednesday shortly after t hour The father of the brideI performed the ceremony and the wedding was a quiet one bet witnessed only by the relatives of the bride and groo the conclusion of the ceremon- Mr and Mrs Smith left for a weeks bridal trip to Eastern cities aftpg housekeeple r lea street riNotice- s The contract for building a schoolhouse at the site known 1nJune 8 at 1 p m At the same time the old echoolhouse will be sold On the same day at 4 p m a con tract will be let for the building a schoolhouse in the Old Unlp B school district All bids must be sealed and contractor must give bond for erection and completion of the houses For specifications see J Walter Taylor Beaver Dam Route 3 or Supt Leach HENRY LEACH Supt nPooled Wool Soldi All persons having fool poole d will please bring It to BeaverDa on Monday June 10th a there wll beonl one day of delivery nscdJ Subscribe for The Herald I istenl Jfyou r ittoseett 4aeauhful UnderwCQTH5I t Shoes Shirtwaists and children weGrGblesjjust oroeto ourstore NOW oe2Do not wait until Summer Is half over i to buy all the new clothes you need for warm weather You buy Summer apparelt forcomfort as well as for looks Be com fortable early as well as late In the season t When you come to our store you can keep cool and know you wont have toii tire yourself out seeking your wants In t f other stores We keep everything you vlll need Bring the children along We can clothe them from top to toe andmake themr look as fresh as Summer roses Our prices wont frighten you CARSON S CO I INCORPORATED TII Hartford Kentucky I Seed Corn anda J Flint mixed Iowa Silver Mine the quickest maturing corn oii the market Choice Southern recleaned Cow Pease w I Whippoorwills New Eta Clays Blacks Red Eippers Blue rr- dGbose and Soja Beans Sorghum Broom Corn Pumpkin Seed and many other kinds of Field edsrr RAPIER GRAIN SEED CO OVEN ORO KENTUQRYII BENNETTS June 3Mr Dud Tatum who had been ill for some time died at his home Saturday He leaves a wife and two children to mourn his loss He was burled Sunday after nopn in the McDowell graveyard heMrs Ashley of near Cen tertown was the guest of Mrs Wad tdIe Thursday IeMrs John Ruby of this place was called to the bedside of her mother Mrs B W Oglesby of ngCentertown who is dangerously ill toMr Chas Hawkins who has been neat work for Mr Wesley Riddle Spturyday on account of badhealth erThe party at Mr Wades Bator day night was largely attended Mr and Mrs Freeman Sparks of near Maxwell were the guests of his parents here Mr and l rs J B Sparks recently r- ae WOMAN KILLS ALLEGED II- t RIVAL ON RAILWAY OAR Nashville Tenn May 31Mrs Jessie C Barnes of Caney Fork shot and killed Mrs W W Judd ofof Double Springs this afternoon at Buffalo Valley as the result of at tentlons the dead woman la charg ed with having paid to Mrs BarnesI husband The shooting took place on the platform of a passenger cat fn a train which arrived at Buffalo Val ley from Nashville shortly after 6 oclock this evening1 MreJgdd hail been to Nashville and leas re turning to her home at Qbbl Springs wheehe Is proprietor ofI mI hotelMrp Barnes hoarded the train a few miles before it reached LstandingJ tL lets7at0 her bodyrldreBea3ef rr Itt IIJ I J of the shooting Barnes was for lt p merly a distiller and is a prominent landowner in Putnam county He married Mrs Barnes four years ago I at Evansville Ind Move On NowlIt Says a policeman to a street crowdtand whacks heads if they dont Move on now say the big harsh mineral pills to bowel congestionIand suffering folldws Dr Kings New Life Pills dont bulldoze the I bowels They gently persuade them to right action and health follows 25C1 at James H Williams m rl 11 Acme Binders Mowers a nlY Rakesc For Sale on easy terra I See Likens Acton p t enerabealeiaI1k Citiceties J Qu ns varr TardarejBartt new Stoves Ranges OZ 1- Stoyliliitg IfilliethQtataLiand Repairsofi all kinderiC TTls w UKEN 1z 1Ji 1 1 WEDNESDAY JUNE B 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDPAGE PIVR Iii d 1 i 1 MidSummer Millinery We have made special preparations to furnish i everybody with their MidSummer Millinery We I i iarereceiving every week the new fads for hot loather wear So if you are looking for the latest call and see Mrs Sara Collins Smith who will take special pains in helping yonin your selection I See us also for New Slippers Late Hosiery Sheer 1 1Vhite Goods Lawns in fact anything to make you comfortable And remember It Pays to Trade With a House That Saves You Money I GO 1 ii1tI I 11 11IIII i II II NOT juSt in one line but in the selec of all our lines of merchandise J meansJr ly must be pure and in prime condition 11 but of topnotch quality Whether you purchase fresh produce or prepared foods your assurance of purity and quality are just the samet We want you to know more about our merchan dise our methods We want you to appreciate that everything we offer is on a satisfactionguaranteed basis I Were in business here to make friendsand- toI keep th- emILERS GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET HARTFORD KENTUCKY I 3 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER t aA From Hartforibto Beaver Dam and Returnr- II IsPlI ndId Cal meets all trains A fat and easy ride Telephone or call at our stable when you i want to letvve or have relatives coming I 1 33- y COOPER z CO1IiARXfORQ KENI1J CKY 13 E nhdcf e II TW iiif iOniYEai OO a Yeai- I 1 5 000000000000000o O PERSONAL POINT- SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 New Ties for Men at Fairs n Beans at U S Carsons 8 13c Seed Potatoes at U S Carsons 15c Linen Collars beQuick Sale BARNARD CO Mens Pure Silk Socks 25c at Fairs Just the thing you want in Mens Shirts at Fairs Quick Sale commences Thursday- at Barnard Cos Get Fairs prices on Millinery I They will Interest you See Quick Sale Laces and Em broideries at Barnard 6 Cos Come to Barnard Cos QuIck Sale Reduced prices on all lines Miss Fannie Whlttinghlll of Har dlnsburg was in Hartford Monday While it lasts Bed Rock 30c Coffee for 25c cash at US Carsons Quick Sale quick sellingprices- cut to the quickBARNARD CO Mr Cicero Burton North Hart ford Is very ill of consumption and complications Some special prices In Mens Low Cut Shoes at Fairs See them on center counter Mrs Maggie GrIffin of near Ow ensboro is visiting her old home here for a few days Dr E A Carson of Corbin Ky arrived in Hartford Wednesday for a visit with relativesIMrs Sara Collins Smithat Fairs wants to show you some novelties in Millinery Mrs Sallle Moorman of Moor man Ky Is the guest of Miss Amanda Bennett city Messrs James T G T and L T Wright Horton were among The Heralds callers Monday Prof H E Brown wife and son went to Cromwell yesterday where they will visit a few days Mr L M Sanderfur of St Louis visited Mr J H Thomas and fami ly Beaver Dam Sunday Mr Leslie Hoover wife and lit tle child of Madlsonvllle spent Sunday with their parents here Mr McHenry Holbrook who has been attending school at Winches is at home here during vaca itter II See Fairs JJew Mattings Floor Oilcloth Draperies Rugs and Drug gets Prices and styles are satis factory Mr and Mrs Mayworth Barnard cltywere visited last Thursday morning by the stork who left with them a baby bay Mr C E Morrison who was en gaged in railroad construction work at Hazard Ky has returnedbome Mr Allison Barnett has returned home from Vanderbilt Training School at Elkton Ky where he graduated last week Go to Taylors Barber Shop and try an Electric Face or Scalp Mas sage and you will be delighted Something new and good 21t4 Mr and Mrs Randall Hunter of Pleasant Ridge were the guests of Mrs Hunters sister Mrs Frank May Saturday and Sunday I have two twothreequarter Mo gul Wagons I will sell for 60 each complete S L KING 22tf Hartford Ky Quick sales and small p otlts 1Is my motto Call and be convinced- S L KING 22tf Hartford Ky Mr M L Heavrin of the firm of Heavrln Woodward went to Louisville yesterday on legal busi ness Mr Samuel Davidson Barretts Ferry and Esq J L Patton Hart ford Route 6 were among The Heralds callers Friday Mrs Herrick Johnson and Mrs Ella D Boone Philadelphia will arrive In Hartford tomorrow to visit their sister Mrs Felix Messrs F W PIrtle Hartford Route land AJ Wakeland Mc Henry and Dr D H Godsey Shreve gave The Herald a call Sat urday Messrs EB TClrtley Simmons arid G J Hoover of the firm ot G Jr Hoover k Co Frledalandj were among The Heralds callers last WednesdayMr DFelix who has Just completed his third year in Kentucky state University arrived home yesterday to spend the sum I men vacation Raymer Tinsley left Moaday for Lexington where he will frijduate after which he in company wjth Jesset Miller of Lexingtqnj drill i leave for New York EuropeJJwill take a steamer for They wilt spend the summer iin touring England France Switzer land Germany and Holland on bl cycles returning home about the first of September Mr Frank May who has been iIn Muskogee Okla and other western cities for several months past re turned to his home in Hartford Monday night Dr J C Hoover the well known surgeon and woman specialist of Owensboro has returned home af ter a several weeks visit at the Mayo Hospital of Rochester Minn Just received a lot of wire fenc ing for lawn yard or graveyard Quality best and prices right Call and see our goods before purchas ing S L KING 22tf Hartford Ky Miss Allie Belle Allen of Hawes vllle Ky who had been the guest of Judge and Mrs Jno B Wilson for several days has gone to Rip ley Tenn where she will visit her brother Mr S H Allen Judge and Mrs R R Wedding living on Clay street Hartford en tertained a few of their neighbors and friends last Sunday with a fine dinner The senior scribe returns thanks for being present Miss Amazllla Render of McHen ry and Mrs Joseph Newland of Ohio who is visiting old friends and relatives in the county were the guests of Mr W H Burton and family city a few days recently Mr S D Turns of Equality Ml who has been making his relatives and friends of his boyhood days In Ohio and Butler counties an ex tended visit was a very pleasant caller at The Herald office yesterday Mr G B Likens Assistant State l Auditor Frankfort spent Monday In Hartford looking after some le gal business He will return to Hartford next week to be In at tendance at Circuit Court whic convenes here next Monday Messrs L C Crawford Frieda land J D Cooksey Olaton Law rence Daniel Narrows W M Ad dIngton Smallhous C B Everley Ceralvo R C Stewart Cromwell Dr Geo F Mitchell and B F Gray Heaver Dam were among The Heralds callers Monday Mr E D Tatum of Hartford Route 2 died at his home last Saturday June 1 at 2 p m after lingering Illness of lung trouble His remains were Interred at the McDowell cemetery 5 miles east of Hartford Sunday afternoon with services conducted by Hartford Camp No 202 W 0 W of which he was a member He was a few months over 40 years old and leaves a wife and three children Capt Henry W Rogers of Earl Ington was in Hartford on Friday and Saturday of last week for the purpose of securing a rifle range for Company H Accompanied by Lieut Shown he viewed a number of locations and leased the range from Mr J A C Park two miles northwest of town The range Is to be constructed by the Federal Government and is estimated to cost 300 Work upon it will begin In about ten days S Another Automobile Line LIDtrasfer line between here and Ow ensboro and will make one round- trIp each day He has ordered his car and it will be shipped shortly and Immediately put into commis sion He already has a car run ning constantly every day between here and Beaver Dam and has se cured the mall contract between these two places Dr Bean Is one of our most enterprising citizens and has done much for Hartford In1 the way of modern conveniences and Improvements Attention Company II The members of Company H are directed to report at the armory for drill and instruction at 730 p m Saturday June 8 and on each Sat urday preceding the date set for en campment at the hour named Capt DeWeese will be with the company again after an absence of three months and it Is desired that every member available attend this drill A rifle contest will be held on the It Earlington range in August A splendid range for Company H is to be built in a few days in order toI qualify its members and train a rime team for the Earllng ton contest C B SHOWN f st Lieut T For Sale Great big tee box Suitable for large family restaurant or board ing house will sell cheap See ewH RILEY 23t4 Hartford Ky JblCli hotel waiters are prepay lug for a general strike during the iepubliciin national convention THE WU IN REGARD TO PUBLIC DRINKING GDP Was Approved March 13 1912 and Goes Into Effect June 12 1912 We have had several InquirIes lately In regard to the public drink Ing cup law passed by the recent session of the Kentucky Legislature and for the enlightenment of the public we procured a copy of the Act which Is reproduced below It was approved March 13 1912 and will become a law and go Into effect on June 12 1912 ninety days after the adjournment of the Legislature The law is as follows AN ACT prohibiting the use of public drinking cups Be It enacted by the General As sembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky 8 1 The use of the common drinking cup on railroad trains and In railroad stations public ho tels boarding houses restaurants or steamboats in stores or other publicly frequented places in Ken tucky is hereby prohibited Nc person or corporation in charge of the aforesaid places and no person or corporation shall permit on paid railroad train In railroad stations ptibMsl hotels boarding houses yes tauriuts stoambouto stores or any publicly frequented place In Ken tucky the use of the drinking cur In common There must also IK posted in a conspicuous place by the Individual or corporation hj the drinking water contained In any of the places mentioned In forego Ing paragraphs p warning card board with the above printed thereon In large letters so they car be easily read Any person or cor poration violating the provisions 01 this act shall upon conviction be fined In any sum not less than on dothlars and each days violation 01 any of the provisions of this ac shall be considered n separate of fense punishable by line In thi amount named above All laws inconsistent with thl act are hereby repealed HOV II imowN MEETINGS TO BEGIN NEXT SUNDV A series of meetings will begin at the Christian Church in Hart 1ford on next Sunday June 9 it be- Ing the same appointment whlc was called oft on account of the recent smallpox scare The meetln Kvnngellst Roy L Brown will be conducted by Roy L Drown evangelist assisted by D E Snyder chorus leader and R Lelghto Brown Jr cornetist All the members of the company are traIned workers The passion for soul fires each one- Evangelist Roy L Brown doe not use manuscript or notes bu preaches straight from the should er the old Jerusalem message wit love and mighty power He storm the bulwarks of sin pleads wit the sinner and wins back the prod- Igal The backslider trembles an the staunch old church member re Ibices with renewed fervor an zealEvery meeting a success and every service tells for the future des tiny of many souls A S of E Notice The Ohio County Union of the A S of E will convene at the dour house in Hartford June 28 and 2 9 instead of the first Friday and Sat urday of July All locals are earn estly requested to be fully repre sented 23t4 L B TICHENOR Pres HENRY M PIRTLE Secy RESIGNS PRESIDENCY MINE WORKERS UNIOI At a meeting of the Dlstrlc Board of District 23 U M W of A held in Central City Thursday President R M Roll tendered hi resignation and Vice President L B Walker was elected to succeei him ballots were sent out Imme dla eli bY Secretary Vincent for ai election on June 22d of a Vice Pres- Ident to succeed Mr Walker Nom nation must be in by June 16th 1Presttleut Roll resigned to become General Manager of the iPep pleq Mine at Heid non a J08ltlpi s paying him a handsome salary Tlio I miners will hear of his retirement with regret President Walker haP been Vice President for two terms and there Is no more affably nor popular man anywhere Therefore his promotion to the vacancy crus ed by the resignation of the former president will be hailed with pleas ure by everyone He took charge June 1st PENSION APPLICATIONS OM EXCONKEDBIIATE Last Monday was the day act for old Confederate soldiers to file their pension applications In coun ty court Quite a number came to Hartford for thaLjiurpose There have been 21 applicants so far for pensions under the re cent act of the Legislature grant Ing pensions to Confederate soldiers and widows of Confederate sol diers as follows Jno S Jackson Chins F Westerfield Lewellen Ral don E P Moseley Jno W Mose ley Frank Chlnn Uriah eCoppage J L DavIson Curtis A Hudson J S Chinn W R Chapman 1 M Holloway B F Gray John ChInn D B Trout Cornelia Tatum Eliza Lee Margaret Alice Chapman Rob ert C Lewis Dr J S Morton and Elizabeth Brown The following have been passed upon favorably by County Judge R R Wilding The remainder were either passed to a future day of this term or continued to the July term Mrs lKd Porter Thompson Tots S Jackson Chas F Wester field D 1P Mosuley Jno W Mose ley Trlah Coypage J L Davidson J M Holloway B F Gray Margaret Alice Chapman i Nrv Trlnl In Iliiinnito CII At the last February term of thief I Ohio Circuit Court Wayne Lee a young man of Sunnydale recovered a verdict against the L M R R f Co for 5000 as compensation for baudcareweekeJudge Blrkliead rendered an opin f ion giving the railroad company a- newt trial The amount was held not to bo excessive but the Court decided an error was made In the instructions s given the jury Messrs Glenn Simmerman attorneys for the railroad company have reason to be proud of their victory The case Is set for trial here a second time on Thursday June 13th Hon Ben D Ringo oC Owensboro is associated with local counsel as attorney for the plain tiff Must Settle With Uncle Sam U S Deputy Marshal C T Nichols of Owensboro came to Hart ford last Saturday and took in charge Bill Duke who had been apprehended by Town Marshal Stevens Duke Is wanted by Undo Sams authorities wlo InsIst that he explain why he hrs t en s Ilitii liquor as alleged with due per mission from aid Uncle to do sir The offense to which he must an swer Is said to have been commit J ted at DIrk CltrKy Duke has been living In a houseboat moored at the Hartford wharf for several weeks past This Is not the first nor the second time that Duke has been In conflict with the minions of the law Rev Hartford in Hartford n Rev C F Hartford who Is engaged In church work at Allens vllle Ky but who is spendlhg hiss vacation with his family here preached at the court house Sunday a night filling the appointment oft the Methodist pastor Rev T V Joiner He preached a very force r ful and touching sermon from tho 9 text of laying up treasures in hea t ven which was much enjoyed by the large audience present Years d ago Rev Hartford preached hIs first sermon at Cromwell this count but Sunday night was the first time he ever preached In Hartford He Is one of the most efficient work ers in the Lords vineyard S E Duke Dead Mr S E Duke died at his reef dence in Hartford last Saturday alt ternoon at 2 oclock of a complica tion of diseases After funeral ser vices conducted by Rev T V Join er his remains were interred in Oakwood cemetery Sunday at 1030 oclockThe deceased was 54 years and one month old His wife Mrs Mary A Duke to whom he was united in marriage in November 1882 preceded him about two Ratmey and Rethel Duke and one daughter Miss Gladys Duk one brother John A Duke and ore ales ter Mrs JT Moore The deceas dad had been a member of the Meth odist church since December 10- 0llotica The Hartford Mill Co a In stock everything that it t to build a compete residence rime materIICbel1perthanever Iefore Your order will have prcrar and- a special attention rotf i WMt AftfC9 r T 7i 3I i 5 j t PAGE 8LX THE HARTFORD HERALD AVEDNESDAY JUNE O 1012 I z f Hartjord Herald I IThe Central Rallroml Time Ta- II t bio at Hearer Dam Ky North Bound South BoundJ t No 132405 am No 1211135 pm t i No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm I No 102248 pm No 131855 pm E Williams Agt jt jJSUGGESTIONS fOR r RAISING SWINE Which Are Very Important t to Farmers j IIi WE CANNOT AFFORD TO RAISE c II Any But the Best HogsA I Very Important Princi I pIe in Feedingrn TELLING TIME OK IMGS LIFE The swine Industry In Kentucky titusorvos much more attention than It now receives Not only should I the number of animals produced annually be Increased but also the breeding and feeding should receive more careful attentioncTo begin with we cannot afford to raise any but the best hogs By this we do not mean any particular breed but we do mean that thef animals should belong to some p breed A good grade Is better than a poor animal of pure breeding I but the average pure bred Is infi nitely better than the average grade to say nothing of the scrub I In t vo Iffilmportant particulars Is the pure bred animal superior first more economical gains arc seal I cured for the feed consumed andsl second when the animal Is ready for market It will demand the top price whereas the scrub will prob ably sell 50 cents lower I Some feeders advocate crossbreeding of hogs holding that theT cross bred animals make better feeders Even If we grant this to i e true the same feeder will admit that the second cross Is very poor Then In order to keep stocked with animals of the first cross II I we must be continually dependent l upon the pure breeders for fresh stock of the two breeds concerned always paying fancy pricessOne of the best features of any I kind of stock farming Is that it stimulates other farm acfivltleB The feed should nearly all be prott I dnced on the farm One Important Is principle In fording will be men tinned here The young growing animal requires a ration much dlfur 1 ferent from that of the mature ant imal The most Important period t of a pigs life Is the time between r weaning and his attaining 140p pounds weight The growing ant mal requires much protein and ash to produce muscle and bone respec tlvely the purpose being to grow a frame upon which subsequently to lay a pad of fat To meet the requirements t of growth suitable foode must be provided The cheapest r galas can no doubt be made by proF1 t viding alfalfa or clover pasture ands Riving a supplementary corn rationtlt In this case the alfalfa provides thelgreatest part of the protein and j rash The profitable feeding of pigstl In winter Is somewhat more dUllT cult than in summer In the windi tor season In this latitude the lack of alfalfa pasture can be largely atoned for by young rye This should be sown heavily about four bushels por acre drilling both ttl ways h Skim milk Is one of the bests I known supplements for corn In tl feeding young swine and we illnI do ourselves no harm by making an effort to produce more skim milkn for the dairy Industry Is highly i profitable Soy beans and corn In the proportion of about one to six tt- II make an excellent ration for young I I pigs and the soy beans should by 1 all means be grown on the home farm for we thereby serve the t double purpose of Improving the soil by growing the legume and we provide one of the best possible pig 1h High grade digester tankgg gageone part and corn nine partsan is a good ration For finishing the r mature animal probably corn alone Y is best for all practical purposes J By proper breeding and feeding It earr1 1 of gains and danger from diseaseC TR BRYANT ff- r ttSupt Extension DivisionE i I College of Agriculture Kentucky State Unlver ltyt1 1I ItToBreak Setting HenS t Most of tho methods of break Ing upt hqns from setting are cruel and tlretbe Innocent hens who are sot to be blamed for th lrSnUnCt1 1i The kindest way Is the following J J 4e v When It Is necessary to stop the Inclination place the hen In a nice clean pen with fresh grass and all the meat cut tine she will eat The meat immediately Increases the egg nourishment and while the hen Is having a really good time she IIs fast preparing herself to comment laying eggs It will take but two or three days before she forgets all about setting having other affair to attend to JOOOOOOOOOOOOOtJ O A FARMERS RESOLUTION 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO I shall give my land and stock a square deal- I shall not Impose upon my wife the work I can do myself I shall neither sell what I need nor buy what I do not need- I shall be a farmer a fullround ed farmer and even more than a farmerI make the hens lay and cows give milk and the hogs grow fat or know the reason why- I shall neither spend money fool ishly nor foolishly hoard It up I shall aim to make a good crop good husband a good father and good neighbor- I shall not detain the children on the farm when they ought to be In schoolI Ignore all schemes that promise quick riches If I must come to poverty Ill come to It honestlyI learn enough about agri to be entitled to the name and success of a scientific farmer I shall get the habit of rising early but not so early that the neighbors will talk about It I shall be sane In all my endeavors and sanitary In all my surround- Ings I shall attend farmers Institutes and other gatherings that aim to help the farmer- I shall renew my subscriptions to ny home and farm papers promptly go through them carefully and tudlously before the next numbers arrive 1 shall go to church on Sundays yen If I have to walk aloneDy Vllllam J Burtscher In Farm and Ionic HE LAUGHING STOCK OJIEUROPE IS ROOSEVELT Americans In England and EuIrope are subjected to constant ridI culc in the clubs and hotels beI muse of the prize ring politics of his country said Francis Peabody who returned today from a- ixmontba stay In Europe I am a warm personal friend of Ir Roosevelt myself he said but nevertheless I believe he Is the greatest demagogue this country has ever seen Rooseveltlsm a disease In some parts of this ountry and the people should rise ip and stamp it out as they would ny other pestilence- He Is the greatest boss in history The prize ring politics In the resent campaign for which he Is esponslble has made America the laughing stock of EuropeDost- on Cor New York Sun toKeep Down Expenses Mrs J E Henry Akron Mich tells how she did so I was both red with my kidneys and had to go nearly double I tried aisample of oley Kidney Pills and they did me o much good that I bought a hot Ie and they saved me a doctors ill For weak back backache rheumatism urinary and kidney use Foley Kidney Pills hey help quickly Fur Bale by all- ealera m Set Hens In Ills Collin When Edward D Pomeroy was burled today In the little mountain own of Buckland in a coffin that e made with his own hands a- trange plea made by the old man o a doctor to save his life tor two reeks came to light Cant you keep mo alive two weeks asked the ill man anx- Iously Why do you want to live juc two weeks asked the doctor Well you see he replied have six hens setting In that coflln and Id rather not disturb them until theyve hatched But Pomeroy died yesterday and new nests were found for th- eensNorth Adams Mass Tele ram to the New York Press Ends HuntFor Rich Girl Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a woman hat uses Electric Bitters Her trong nerves tell in a bright brain aria oxen temper Her peachbloom complexion and rubYllps result from her pure blood her bright yes from restful sleep her elastic tep from firm free muscles all- oiling pf the health and strength Electric Bitters give a woman and he freedom from Indigestion back ache headache fainting and dizzy palls they promote Everywhere they are woman fagerito remedy f weak or aniasjtry diem 1Oc at amen H Williams mj t I HERALD READER TALKS ON BUSINESS AND POLITIC Crops Fine in Oklahoma Thinks Bryan Should Be Nominated Again Anadarko Ok May 23 1912 Editors Hartford Herald Har ford Ky Gentlemen You will find enclosed 100 Please set our paper up to May 20 1913 The Herald is a very welcome visitor 1 to us every week While we have many dear friends In our old horn State who write us often The Herald gives us much news that we would not get otherwise In read Ing The Herald we find that one bone our old friends are crossing over to tho great beyond How fast they go We are made to ex claim Who next Oklahoma has had three very poor crop years In succession but the prospect now Is for the largest crop of everything In the history this country The farmers now ofI harvesting the first cutting of fa They say It Is immense They are expecting three more cuttings this year Dont you think that Is going some Well boys we are getting to be counted along with the old men of the United States and I do not be here that you or I can remember when the United States had a Pre- shlentI mean a President In the- tue sense of the term It does seem to me that any man who would vote for either Bill or Ted is hard up for a vote This Is the Hodgiven opportunity of the Democratic party Let Bill and Ted curse each otherrwho cares Let us keep on sawing wood Let us dye the wouldbe bosses the drunkards and the grafters who are try- Ing to control portions of the Democratic party a back seat where hey should have been long ago Vhy not nominate a man who tands head and shoulders above my Republican In this nationthe peerless leader of Democracy theme man who can carry the election over any Republican and over all of lhe Republican corruptlonfsts That man is W J Bryan Then In the language of the late Sam Jones we an stop for awhile singing the old ang Sweet By and By and can Ing for at least eight long yearsin ie midst of the greatest prosperl iy that precious old song Sweet Now and Now Hoping to see old entucky leave out the crooks and the twobyfoufs I am yours for ryan for President EUQEN6 MADDOX rrMakes the Nation Gasp The awful list of Injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity Set over against it however Is the onderful healing by Bucklens Arnica Salve of thousands who uttered from burns cuts bruises ullet wounds or explosions Its the quick healer of bolls ulcers czema sore lips or piles 25 cents at James H Williams m Not Like the West Apropos of flat life In New York enator Smith said the other day In hand Rapids I have a friend from the roomy West who moved to the metropolis ecently Meeting him on Broad way I Inquired Well have you furnished your new flat yet No he answered no not quite By the way Senator can you tell me where I could buy a gilding toothbrush Mrs Lola Love wife of Wiley Love a farmer living near Covena Ga says I have taken Foley Idney Pills and find them to be all you claim for them They gave me almostI Instant relief when my kid neYR were sluggish and Inactive I cheerfully recommend them to all sufferers from kidney troubles Foley Kidney Pills are as carefully made and as scientifically compounded as any medicine your ome doctor can give you They act directly on the kidneys and ladder For sale by all dealers verywhere m A FISHERMANS NARROW ESCAPE PROM DROWNING Dundee Ky May 30Mr JOB l Harrison station agent L N RI R Co at this place and devoted hurch members tells of the follow hig miraculous escape from the jaws of death t While out fishing last night after having purchased a small quan Ut of magic fish lure from the tion S J Wellerj parker at this placeho had gone only a short dla ance down the river when the rbblo stream became suddenly alive rlth flslC attracted bye the magic sb lure Before he bad time to eallze hU danger more than a core of iiflsb Aeigbing from 34 tq 87 pounds were already In pie both leallziDE hit dangerire attempted r to 1 I to throw the fish lure out oftbe boat but In his excitement he upset the boat spilling tho fish lure on his feet When he had swam almost to shore he felt something tugging at his feet and in a moment he was pulled beneath the waves and almost drowned But as luck Is always with a fisherman his shoestrings gave way under the stral and he once again looked upon the beautiful banks o f the most note fish stream In the world The people of the town by tbls time being alarmed by the sp ash Ing of the water rushed to his rescue Mr Harrison was able to sit up this morning but was very nervous and talked of fish and sea animals In his sleep all night He seemed to think he was Jona and had been called to preach but Instead had been riding a jack and fishing all day for exercise When asked by a friend today he said he guessed he would not go any more for a fow days although he Is none the worse off for his ex perience except the loss of a pair of shoes and a severe nervous shock 00000000000000000o o 0 O The Heralds Special Selections 0 00 OC INSTEAD When I am dead forget me dear For I shall never know Though oer my cold and lifeless form Your burning tears should flow Ill cancel with my living voice The debt youll owe Ute dead Give me the love youd show me then But give it now Instead And bring no wreaths to deck my grave For I shall never care Though all the flowers I loved the most Should grow and wither there Ill sell my chance of all the flowers Youll lavish when Im dead For one small bunch of violets now So give me that Instead What saints we are when we are dead But whats the use for me Of praises written on a tomb For other eyes to see One simple little word of praise By lips we worship said Is worth a hundred epitaphs Dear say It now Instead And faults that now are hard to bear- Oblivion then shall win Our sins are soon forgiven us When we no snore can sin 3ut any bitter thought of meKeep It till I am dead I shall not know I shall not care Forgive me now Instead Cella Congreve CENTUCKIAN8 SEEM NEVER TOO OLD TO WED Winchester Ky May 24The marriage here Wednesday of Mrs Sallie Sudduth widow of the late VIII Sudduth to Mr James Clark of Clay City Is considered to have woken all records so far as the age of the contracting parties Is oncernedBoth bride and bridegroom were born during the last year of Resident Jacksons administration more than twentyfive years before the commencement of the Civil Var Tills Is the second marriage for both parties and upon leaving for a honeymoon trip the bridegroom remarked that he had taken such ai trip some forty years ago Help the baby through the teeth- Ing period by giving It McGEES BABY ELIXIR It Is a healthful wholesome remedy well adapted to a babys delicate stomach It contains no opium or morphine or In- Jurious drug of any kind Babies hrlve under Its Excellent stomach and bowel correcting Influence Price 25c and COc per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIAI Setting Bad Precedents Landlord You owe me now for our months n renj and the first promptlypi fyye done IL t jnjere lIs no bdrse llnyriegt more ffective for animal flesh than ALLARDS SNOW LINIMENT nor is there any healing remedy for ha human body only that Is mild er or more efficacious In its actlont- t heals the sores or wounds of man arid beast Price 25cl 50e and 100 per bottle Sold by Hartford rug Cqt Hartford j Ky Donovan Co Bearer Dann Ky t jm I BbKrfl for Tbe Hifrtfonl Herald s w n u d 7 A iL t 4r e GOOD PENMANSHIP WON HER COWBOY HOSBII Romance Which Started 0 Wall of a Grain Car Ended Happily Indianapolis Ind May 31Jus because shes a better penman hat most others girls Mrs Robert C Wallln until very recently Miss Ma rte Sloeth of Malott Park near In dlanapolls now claims a breezy handsome Western cowboy for husband This is the story of he it happenedLast in a spirit of slrllsl1 fun Miss Sleeth wrote her name all the wall of a grain car at Morris town Other girls did likewise 111 due course the car reached Oklahoma and came within the vision of Robert C Wallin a lorn and lonely cowboyThen It was that the tiresome I hours spent by Miss Sleeth over her childish copy book were rewarded Mr Wallin saw the other names that were scribbled on the wood but the beautiful writing of 1IIss Sleeth captivated him completely That night he had dreams of a vis- Ion of loveliness at Malott Park IndianaA days later there came to Miss Sleeth a letter bearing the postmark of Muskogee Okla Opening It with expectancyshe learned that there was a lorn and lonely cowboy In Oklahoma who wished to know more about her Thus the romance began Mis Sleeth answered the cowboys letter and thereafter for a year Finally Mr Wallln tiring of the monotony of the plains and feellhi that a change to Indiana would do nine good obtained from his employer a leave of absence- A few days later he turned up at lalott Park Ind Miss Sleeth Introduced him to her father with ome shy remark about a contemplated wedding The father Was nraged and amazed He said he wouldnt consent to a wedding Nothing daunted the lovers proposed a period of probation and al he end of two weeks a wedding eremony took place In Indlanapq lis The young couple are very happy They will leave soon for Oklahoma which will be their future home wedenheir names so carelessly on the- car and who like the looks of the Vestern cowboy are working overtime with lessons in penmanship Blisters on the hands burns calds old sores lame back and heumatism are all subject to the great healing and penetrating power of BALLARDS SNOW LINI TENT It Is a marvelous pain re let Price 25c 50c and 100 per ottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky n And the Dog Canto Back A bird dog belonging to a man In lulvane disappeared last week and the owner suspected it had been tolen So he put this ad in the aper and insisted that It be printed exactly as he wrote It LOST OR RUN AWAYOne liv vcr culered burd dog called Jim Will show signs of hyderfobby In bout three days The dog came home the following dayKansas City Star WORDS FROM HOME Statements That May Be Inves tigated The Testimony of Hartford Citizens When a Hartford citizen comes to the front tolling his friends and neighbors of his experience you can rely on his sincerity The state Lents of people residing In faraway places do not command your onfldence Home endorsement Is tho kind that backs Deans Kidney Pills Such testimony is convinc- Ing Investigation prov s it true Below is a statement of a Hartford esident No stronger proof of sent can be had S L King Hartford Ky says I consider Deans Kidney Pills a pod remedy for kidney complaints they have benefited me whenever I have had occasion to take hem I had pains across my back nd finally I began taking Doan CIdney Pills Their use as dlrect ed helped me lean recommend thtll remedy hlghtlyto anyone In need of a medicine for disordered idgeyett For sate by all dealers Price 60 eats tfosteriHlbura Co Buffalo New Tori solo agents for time tolted Stajfts r Remember the atmeprDoant1 02 tike BO other 1 it t 1- v l I t r f I IA Torpid Liver is a tine Geld the Malarial Germ and It eerttalni I HERIINE b M Powerful Chill Tonic and Liver Regulator It puts tho liver In healthyIt Vigorous condition and cures the chills by destroying theII disease germs which Infest the system Herblno Is a flab anti perlodlo medicine more effec tlve than the syrupy mIxtures that sicken the stomach bey cause It not only kills the die ease germs but acts effectively I in the liver stomach and bow Ols thus putting tho system in condition to successfully resist dtreturnmedicine for the whole body Pure see per Dottle- JameiPBslIardiProp StLoalsMo Stephens Eye Salve Is a healing ointment for Sore Eyes 3oio AND RECOMMENDED Bv Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan 8 Co Deaver Dam Ky ONE or F BOURBON POULTRY CURE down the throat of a c pn chicken destroys the wonni tAt water cures end PREVENTS DISEASEF- orthe treatment of White Diarrhoea In chick and Blackhead and other disease In turkeys BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL One SOc bottle makes 12 gallons of medne SOLD BY Z Wilbur Mitchell Beaver Dam John A Miller McIIenry Ky + GO TO j Albert Oiler + FOR + I + Carpenter and Repair WorK + + TIN WORK and FLUECAPS + + Pump and Furniture Repairing + +Soldering and Saw Filing Bug +gy Tops Coveredand Lined + +Youll find him in the Dr John + Mitchell office on Main Street + + +Beaver Ddm Kyot + CHAMP CLARK POST A S Set of six postals Spender Champ Clark Mrs Clark Miss Gen evieve Clark Family Group Speaker Clark Presiding over Con gress Speaker Clark an the Houn Dawg Also TAFT and HARMON POSTALS Evolution of the Taft Smile five views on one card Governor Judson Harmon Price Set of C Champ Clark postals 10 cts 3 Taft or Harmon postals 5 1 cts Very low rates to retail dealers Agents wanted quickly R L HOLMES CO 241 Ninth StlNE Washington D Cilot fOLEYfKlDNEYPILLSI I rbeaNcuuAriauKIDNaYSANDaraogsit Thrice a Week Edition Ic I New York World A a Practically a Dally atathe PrIce of a Wtekiy No other Newspaper in the World Gives hi so Much at so Low a Price pi DI The great Presidential camlgn pD will soon begin and you will wantrthe news accurately and promptly blThebyamcbodywleditiondedaywill be pf particular value to you I Ill now The ThriceaWeek World also abounds in other strong feat ures serial stories humor mar kets cartoons in fact everything del that is to be found Ina firstclass I no dally rec The ThrlceaWeek Worlds reg Yam ular subscription price is t Inc omklrper year and this pays for pa wed thenewspaperHERALD both together for one Lat year for only f105 W The regular subscription prlw of car the two papers 1il2og ply Rot Stem 1IIIsM cqu i = 1f illtixa a WEDNESDAY JUNE 5 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDIAGE SEVEN WOMAN AIDS A BURGLAR 10 LOOT HER OWN HOUSE Robs Husband and Children Herself to Avoid Trouble In Home Chicago May 31Wlth an arm ed burglar crouched In her room ready to kill her should she turn traitor Mrs John C Kuhns acted as the criminals accomplice rob bIng her sleeping husband ttntl children and then calmly helped hlc7to leave When he had crawled out of a window and escaped she fainted When she came to she ran hysterl cally into her husbands room and told hIm of the robbery Mrs Kuhns who Is the wife of a pur chasing agent of the Illinois Cen tra ralroad was awakened at 2 oclock In the morning by a noise In I her room In the dim light she saw a man standing at the dresser He carried an electric pocket lamp Hearing her move slightly In the bed he turned and directed its rhys i In her face and pointed his revol ver at her head I ijkmt scream or Ill kill you he said Mrs Kuhns thoroughly frightened controlled her desire to scream for her husband who was asleep In an adjoining room Bo quiet she finally said fear ing that the burglar might kill both her and her husband My husband and two children are asleep in the adjoining rooms Please dont go In there I dont j want anything to happen The burglar utter he had finish 4 ed ransacking the dresser started focjthe rooms Mrs Kuhns hopped outlof bed and pleaded with him not to go Into the bedrooms Ill go In and get what you want she pleaded The burglar consented and Mrs I uhns tiptoed Into her husbands room She returned carrying hisI trousers and two small savings banks belonging to the childreniI The burglar searched both of them extracting the money- I guess this Is all I want How can I get out the burglar asked I her rs Kuhns pointed to a front door The man stealthily walked to It and then disappeared The burglar kept his word cv en If he did rob us Mrs KuhnsI said I was afraid that If into the bedroom of my husband and he awakened he might kill Mr Kuhns and myself Just before he left he asked me i if I Intended to scream while he was In the house I told him I j would not and he seemed satisfied Itjpas a terrible strain but the burglar kept his word and Im happy that it didnt turn out any Ji worse than it did It seems awful ly funny since It Is all over to have helped rob ones own husband and her children and then help a rob ber to escape Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs After a frightful coughing spell a man In Neenah Wls felt terrible pains in his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken What agony Dr Kings New DIs h covery would have saved him A f fetf feaspoonfuls ends a late cough while persistent use routs obstinate stubborn colds orIcoughs expelsII p heals weak sore lungs I feel sure Its a Godsend to humanity writes Mrs Eflle Morton Columbia Mo for I believe I would have consumption today If I had not used this great remedy Its guar l anteed to satisfy and you can get i a free trial bottle or COcent or 1 sizes at James H Williams m MaliWill No One Cliclld Roosevelt has carried Ohio Hj S has carried It clear out of the Hi publican party and handed it to th- eDercratsSt Louis Post Dls- a It patenA sprained anklmayas a rule y be cured In from three to four days d by applying Chamberlains Lini w II IImoat whatever All that Is needed k with each bottle For sale by all it dealers m It I IUJIBAns THE TJtUST WINS IId iJif TAILS THE PEOPLE LOSE Lt r I Campaign managers for Presl fig ident Taft and former President as i Roosevelt spent 2000000 at the jj recent primary election In Pennsyl r vanIn Allegheny county which St includes Plttsburg the following a were among the contributions toed the Taft funds James Laughlin U and Henry Laughlln of the Jones no Laughlin Steel Co 5000 each I W F Snyder owner ot vast ore or carrying steamer lines which supply the Steel Trust 1600 W H I PittsburRICounsel for the Carnegie Steel Co 1 1000 WL King member of the Board of Directors of the Steeli t jiL Trust 1000 W F McCook Stool Trust attorney 1000 A W Mellon banker and steel stock owner 2500 B F Jones of the Jones Laughlin Steel Co 3 000 and Senator G T Oliver own er of newspapers banks and steel stocks 7000 Mr Roosevelts chief supporters are George W Perkins and Frank A Munsey the former a dIrector of the Steel Trust and the latter the largest owner qf its common stock STEPPED ON RUSTY NAIL AND DIED OK LOCKJAA i James K Laffoon one of the most prosperous and Influential farmers of the Nocreek vicinity died of lockjaw resulting from a wound inlllcted by a rusty nail two weeks before Tuesday of last week Mr Laffoon at the time of the ac cIdent gave no heed to the small opening which was caused when he accidentally stepped on a rusty nail but about a week later his foot swelled very rapidly and lockjaw set In For the last several days he suffered Intense pain The deceased was fortysix years of age and Is survived by his wid ow and seven children Four broth ers also survive Mr Laffoon had many friends In Ohio and Davless counties who are grieved to hear of his death 000000000000000O FLY CATKCIII3M 0 ooooooooooooooooo 1 Where is the Fly born In manure and filth 2 Where does the Fly live In every kind of filth 3 Is anything too filthy for the Fly to eat No 4 a Where does ho go when he leaves the vault and the manure pile and the spittoon Into the kitchen and dining room b What does lie do there He walks on the bread fruit and vegetables he wipes his feet on the butter and bathes In the buttermilk Does the Fly visit the patient sick with cpnsumptlbn typhoid over and cholera Infantum He does and may call on you next 6 Is the Fly dangerous He is mans worst pest and more danger ous than wild beasts or rattle snakes 7 What diseases does the Fly carry He carries typhoid fever tuberculosis and summer complaint How On his wings and hairy feet What Is his correst name Typhoid Fly 8 How shall we kill the Fly a Destroy all the filth about the house and yard b pour lime Into the vault and on the manure c kill the Fly with a wire screen pad dIe or sticky paper or kerosene oil 9 Kill the Fly In any way but KILL THE FLYWorlds Work r A Card This Iso certify that Foleys Honey and Tar Compound does not contain any opiates any habit forming drugs or any ingredients that could possibly harm its users On the contrary its great healing and soothing qualities make It a real remedy for coughs colds and Irritations of the throat chest and lungs H L Dlomqulst Esdalle VIs says his wife considers Foleys Honey and Tar Compound the best cough cure on the market She has tried various kinds but Foleys gives the best result of all The genuine Is in a yellow package Ask for Foleys Honey and Tar Com pound jtnd accept no substitute For sale by all dealers m This Isnt a lilt Nice The trouble with this country as an alliterative Burchard of 1912 mIght remark Is Rum Radicalism and RooseveltSt Louis Repub lic HALE MKAT UTILIZED IN SATISFACTOIIV WAY Delicacies made from the Mesh of whales are being put on the market by enterprising Newfoundland whalers Among them are sau sages meat extract canned steaks and tongue They ate also seekIng- to utilize the Intestines of the lo lathanss as substitutes for leather In various arts and Industries Its claimed that the flesh of the whale looks and tastes much like beef and can be sold for one cent a pounij The company preparing the meat for market has sold several lots In the West Indies with satisfactory results The average whale hide contains nearly 1500 quare feet The intestines are tough and are described as suitable for glove manufacturing Dundee Advertiser CASTORIAPor Infants and Children TMi Kind You Jim Always Bought Hears the- Signature nof fr MAN NEAR LEITCHFIELO KILLED BY LIGHTNIN G Also Destroyed Barn at Somer set and Caused Fatal Dyna mite Explosion Leitchfleld Ky May 30Erdc Haycroft of this city was slVui by lightning und killed instantly this afternoon a half mile out 01 town He had been pricing on a house and had climbed down wh n the rain came up and he crouched in a corner of an uncovered build Ing to shelter Mr Haycroft wi about 23 years old and had a fam fly Bowling Green Ky May 30 DurIng the electrical storm lat this afternoon lightning premature ly exploded a dynamite blast at thE Howling Green White Stone quarry which may result fatally to W D Floyd crusher foreman Mr Floyd had just finished preparing thE blast when the lightning struc t the connecting wires causing a tar rifle explosion He was on a high bluff and fell with the crushed rocks some distance below He wi brought to his home In this city 1 an automobile Physicians found that bones In his left hand wei broken as well as bones In his rIghtt leg below the knee A deep gash was cut In his right side Somerset Ky May 30fhl- arge o stock hurt belonging to W L Cowan a farmer of this county wa struck by lightning yesterday an destroyed by the flames which followed Mr Cowan succeeded Iit getting out all the stock but los1 some farming implements and several hundred bushels of feed TH1 Is the second barn Mr Cowan hns had to burn In this manner wlthh the last seven months Ho had n o Insurance KENTUCKY WOOL POOL SOLO IN LOUISVILLE To Simon Dinkelspiel at a Satisfactory Price Out put of A S of E Louisville Ky May1 31For consideration not made public tilE 1912 wool pool of the Kentucky Wool Growers Association branch of the American Society 01 Equity was sold to Simon DInkel spiel of Louisville after seale bids had been opened by member II of the sales committee In secre session at the Willard Hotel The sale Involved the wooll out put for 1912 of sixteen counties iIn Kentucky In which the grower pooled their wool with the Ken tucky Wooll Growers Association Their total output It Is said will be between 100000 and 15000 0 pounds It was declared followln g last nights meeting that the term s of the sale would be made public upon the delivery of the wool to Mr Dinkelspiel Those present at the meeting last night besides Mr Dinkelspiel the buyer of the wool were as follows Ben Watson of Dixon chairman Louis Hancock Providence Slla Stevens Beaver Dam J F Doss Greenville and W E Bibb Cal hounMr Dinkelspiel was the only bidder for the wool who was present His bid according to the member ot the sales committee was most satisfactory and therefore was accepted sThe price paid by him fIs said to be a shade better than that for which the 1911 pool was sold Great Weekly at a Low Price The Cincinnati WeeklyI Enquirer twelvepage paper recently trans formed into the size and appearance- of a dally will be furnished In connection with the Hartford Herald at only 135 for the two papers This price stands good on renewals for The Herald The Weekly En quIrer Is an ideal newspaper con talnlna big variety of reading and Is especially suited to the farmIng classes It is Democratic and pro gressIve This is certainly a low prIce for a lot of good reading ti ChlldncryFOR FLETCHERS CASTORIAIor 6 to 300 acres We pan please you It you want to buy land A C YKISER CO- Hartford Ky IKST corNirnv iv AVOHLD PRIVILEGE OF tOTING In these days tof political unrest and faultfinding with existing con itlons it Is refreshing to read a- word of sane advice from one of the brainiest AmerIcansRIchard OJney Grover Clevelands Attorney General and Secretary of State In lift remarks at the closing ex I ercises of the Franklin Union a short tlroe ago Mr Olney said America has been famed the world over as Gods own country as a land of equal opportunity of evenhanded Justice of the amplest liberty of thought and action and conscience where birth was noth ing and merit everything and L where any man might hope to re- t ceive any reward Justified by his deserts If that stats ef things Is rt to be preserved or restored If the wageearners of this penoritlon want It for themselves or their I children after them they must not be content with the special educa stion needed In this or that special tradeThey must not sink the citizen In the craftsman They must real ize that to neglect their public du- I ties Is to neglect their private In terests as well and that however desirable to the mastery of a trade It Is Indispensable to its satisfactory enjoyment that llusir rights II and powers as citizens and voters jI be exercised with Intelligence all wisdom 11II I A committee of Titanic surviv ors presented a loving cup to Capt I A II Hcstron of the rescue siiii Inni Now York harbor OIaAHIXOVA AM MONTANA I Tucson Ariz May at midnight from the 21HetllrnsI Identlal primaries hold cate that Champ Clark has dnfonted IomccratdI ic Presidential nomination by a ma jority of about four to one and eighttvotes will ln given him I a IllInlnllu IIIII llutto Mont May lI I convonItlonIfaltimoro instructing them for Champ Clark rontistcil Delegation Washington D C May 29 One convention elected twelve del agates and Instructed them for Clark today rho bolters electedI twelve which KO uninstructed In each case the delegates have n half vote each OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0II OOSHIIi r 0 100000000-00000001e1 Gossip Is a humming bird with I eagle wings and a voice like a fog rt horn It can be heard from Dan I to Beershcba and has caused more I trouble than all the ticks liens I mosqultos coyotes grasshoppers j t chinch bugs rattlesnakes sharks cyclones earthquakes blizzards I smallpox yellow fever gout and indigestion that all this United I States has known or will know when the universe shuts up and be gins the final Invoice In other words it has got war and hell both I packed up In a corner and yelling for Ice waterSnllne County Mo Citizen i Tit For Tat j The late John Arbuckle Coffee j I i jI broI administered his charity with rare delicacy I ICoffee King Arbuckle used to assert that the poor were as sensl j live as the rich and ho would lllus i trate this assertion with an apt an ecdote I aboutIpoor woman in the slums said aII Does your husband drink 0 0Nom said the slum womanIquietly Does yours Flue Subscription Offer The Louisville Evening Post dally from now until November 10 1912 nail the Hartford Herald one year for only 2 now Subscribeii IllsulIpoiututeutS- Everybody I I has had his dsapj polntments said the readymade j philosopher Thats right1 replied the eIj eryday person Nearly every man 1 know would rather IIH a success ful ball player than what ho U Advice to the Aged Age brings Infirmities such as slug gish bowels weak kidneys and blad der and TORPID LIVER Tutt sPills I havealpeclfic effect on theseorJtanl- stimulating the bowels I to perform their natural functions a- In youth and- IMPARTING VIGORt LIVERThey FOLEY KlDNEYPim- n HEUUATISU KIDNCV3 AMD BlAOBSi f t l d ATOR1A For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- Signature QfN II IIInI UseI1 I Thirty Years f CASTAHiesrua Y4 P t2r1 JiiL h LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE Or the nrntiprr in uail YOU llcntltl nt ulll Ihul a liiilc yellow slip It IIL prlntril on It your 1u fie uud1t ilsito iiln it Tin dUll Shows abet your sili criptioii oxjilic or when II did cvpiri This M till the Imok we keep of your Milisrrl tlon acronnl mill tinre Isi no ivvcitsc for you nut hiiitwln lustI luUu you stand vitli lilts MlltMl 114 lire IIryinj to AII our subscription Ilist on a trimly raiiiniul vuncc hILt MII as to avoil trouble and mlsllwhIstllIIII1A iVe ilo nut J iant to tutee he jiiiper upon anybody ngellist their will hut we want nIl that IIs line us Please glee this matter your very prompt atten tion Look at that little yellow slip containing your name It wilt tell yon just what yon need to know without any explanation from us If It Is WIOMK in any way ht us know Anyhow please pay its what Is line It takes much nullity to run a gaud newspaper nowa days hence we must keep our subscription accounts collected up Either mine to The Herald olllce Bud pay the arrears and a year in advance or if you are not coming to town soon send us a cheek or postotllce uioiieyoMler for the amount duo Ve will appreciate it anil It will make us think you really want the p- upKENTUCKY Li ht and Power Company INCOHrOHATKIl E G BARRASS MGR HartfordJKy Will wire your houae at cost Electric Liffhts are clean health and safe No f lorne or business house should be without Vthen when within reach 1 m JOn PRI N TING wholeIcity your neighbors proud of you Increases respect and sets you right in the minds of all people this kind is NEATLY PoNEAnd promply dellv red by the HARTFORD HERALD Every body in any kind of business needs Printed Siailonery NO e Heads Cords Envelopes statements Etc nowadays Prices the lowest work IhN bsi Call or write TShe UsIu WHY NOT MAKE 200 A MONTH Thats 5000a Week almost S10 a Day Boiling Victor Safes and fireproof boxes to murcliaiitu doctor lawyers UfWUts and welltodo fMlnefd nil of wholU rCIIUtu the lirrtl of a sate but do nut know how raxy It la to own ono faalcrimen declare our imposition one of OIIOfllllllU01enco YOU can duplicate the tucvts olotfitrc logIIItoinpru In aa inte Kilna a manner as though you were piloting them taruunh our Iiitmry Men aptiolntnl us vaiecnif rivcivc advice amt iimtruuilo for irlltni tulvt giving whyduntWo can favor only one saleuiaa out oi each locality Our Nw Homo CaMOtty 20000 sales Anou Uy TheSSth annlvorfurj1 of our company wae cvliliratrd by erecting the most modem safe factory In the word WIde awake men who received our 8fiial nrllllK I miner m frit rendered it necessary to double our oUIut Vo are eiifnulnt many thoutaiuU of dorian enlarging our riles organization c but to learn nfl particulars It vrlllcont you only the price of a poutiil card Ask for Calalcgue IB T THE VICTOR SAFE LOOK CO y CINCINNATI OHIO l C r r t vs t ri 4 WEDNESDAY JUNE rJ 1912x AGE EIGHT THE HARTFORD HERALD r ft The Hartford Herat IW H 11 E RAILROAD TUllE TA OLE AT HARTFORD KY i The followlagN Time Card III effective from Monday Aug 21st North Bound No 113 due at Hartford 719 a m t No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m South Bound No llfi due at Hartford 846 a m No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m II E MISCHKE Agt PIONEER BIRDMAN TAKES HIS FLIGHT TO ETERNIT r Died oP Typhoid Feaver Afte Long Illness Dream iiBecameT Reality rftk I t It Dayton 0 May 30 FollowlmI I n sinking spell that developed soon after midnight Wilbur Wright the noted birdman died of typhoid fe- Ver nt 315 this morning Wrlgh had been lingering on the horde for many days and though his con lit Ion from time to time gave some it hopes to members of his family the attending physicians Drs D B Conklln and Levi Spitler maintain oil throughout the latter part of his Hlckness that he could not recover When the noted patient succumb ed to the burning fever that had been racking his body for days and night he was surrounded by the inombers of his family which In cluded his aged father Bishop Mil WrlghtMlM Catherine Wright t L ttnnI t Orville the coinventor of the nero I plane Keuchlln Wright and Lorln Wright All of the family reside y4 In this city except Reuchlln who lives In Kansas A narrative of Wilbur Wrights career Is the story of a man who followed the light of his dreams tt mill contrived a machine for aerie I navigation that stands out spectac Hart among the wonders of a cen tury of Invention Wilbur Wright with his brother Orville dreamed of building a craft that would dart through the air with the speed of a hawk that would defy the storm that would transform the art of warfare and revolutionize methods of transpor tation In the nine years that fol owed their first successful test at Kitty Hawk N C they have seen t their aeroplanes driven more than two miles straight Into space have heard the whirr of their machines on their way across the continent find have watched great crowds Stand aghast In anticipation as a graceful biplane soared threaten ingly over the fighting mast of a giant warship which might have been sent careening to destruction by a bomb from the tiny machine j buzzing aloft When death smote Wilbur he Ind his brother still were dreaming r of greater achievements their chief Interest being centered In the mak- Ing of a machine that would possess great stability and Increased carry ing power aSIMMONS June 3Sunday June 2 was Decoration Day at McHenry The Woodmen of the World and the k Odd Fellows joined hands In one of the most beautiful decoration ser vices that ever took place In this county Both lodges met at the 1 1hall at 2 oclock and after a few minutes drill they formed In line and marched to the cemetery Many beautiful wreaths and boquets were strewn on the graves of the deceas ed brothers Then they marched back to the hall and disbanded e The Roclcport and Centertown hands furnished music for the occasion N Among the Woodmen who attended from this place were f i John Stevens J W Hodges Will Elder V H Leisure J L Malden Dan Southard J A Sweeney Owen llcCnnnell J IBMcConnoll G C Keown J D Hill and Guy Rannuy Mr J H Norman of Select vis t nighttformerly of 6 Chicago but now of Beloit Wis is visiting her sister Mrs Guy Ran sneysIrsnarrlson Crowe returned home Sunday after a long visit to relatives at Select p Born to tho wife of Mrs Dave Herrel on the 1st n boy I HEYIIUHXS UWEAIElt TRUSTillSenator Heyburn of Idaho has made three separate attempts recently to have tho Canadian Reel i proclty act repealed Inasmuch as this act was not accepted by Cana ti da there Is no earthly use of re t pealing It But Heyburn has a rea I sonAlong with the Reciprocity act r Congress passed an act to remove Rthe duty of Canadian wood pulp This became effective with the past t K V sago of tho Reciprocity actand dld not require the concurrence of Canada To repeal the whole act would also repeal this provision hencE the paper trust Is extremely anx lous to have the Reciprocity act re pealed Newspapers have from time to time fully demonstrate Heyburns uselessness Hence he Is anxious to get even At least that Is the charitable explanation of hlB activity n000000000000ol 01110 CIRCUIT COURT 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOO The Ohio Circuit Court will convene in court hall here Monday for a three weeks term Ordinary Docket Jury Trials Jury Trials 1ST DAYMONDAY Mary E Burden vs H D Burch 2D DAYTUESDAY Comth vs Charles DeWeese C T Baxley vs John A Reitz Sons B B Burden vs John A Reitz Sons3D DAY WEDNESDAY Comth vs Oscar McKlnney B F Ferguson vs Frank P Thomas 4TH DAYTHURSDAY Wayne Leo vs L N R R Co 5TH DAYFRIDAY P L Alford vs O W Embry c The Commonwealth cases will likely take up the most of tho time of the first and second days Thistle CotttiKU Dwllrntcil Tuesday evening May 2S the nearest relatives olflclal staff pas tors physicians and two or three most intimate friends and neighbors met with W G Duncan am wife of Greenville Ky to be Ares ent at tho dedicatory services ol their lovely homo Thistle Cottage Unrestricted artistic taste com bln I ed with skilled architecture anti workmanship has made of this an Ideal cottage and the united wish of all the guests was that happi ness health and long life should bf given the genial host nod hostess to enjoy their beautiful surround ings Growing plants and cut flow ers supplied natures touch of beautyPrayer was offered by Rev Swal low of Alabama soninlaw of the host and Dr Henderson of Green vine Dr Lyons of Louisville In a few appropriate remarks dedicated this as a Godly home one where Christ dwells as an honored guest Scotch music was one of the features of the evening while amid plants and flowers on the beautiful wide veranda punch was served The Ices and cakes surmounted by the Scotch thistle in Its native col ors were pleasing to eye as well as tasteOutoftown guests were Dr J S Lyons Louisville Mrs Green Russell Hopkinsville Rev and Mrs I S Swallow Bessemer Ala Mrs Ella D Boone and Mrs Her rick Johnson Philadelphia Mr and Mrs F L Felix Hartford Mr J W Camden and wife nee Miss Parkle Gregory of Jackson yule Fla are the guests of Dr and Mrs E B Pendleton city- HOIEIVELL June 3Our Sunday School Is moving along nicely with 50 enrolled and 38 average attendance Mrs W A Grant of Hodgen vllle Ky visited her parents Mr and Mrs J Brown of Paradise re centlyMrs Catherine Taylor of Shultz town Is visiting relatives in this neighborhoodMr J R Shull spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs Hiram Taylor of Taylortown Miss Carrie Shull who has been very sick Is Improving Esq Miles was in Hartford last week on business for the county Mrs Albin Shull and daughter Miss Lovll are on the sick list Mrs Nat Huckleberry of Para Use fell from the door of her house a distance of 5 or 6 feet last Friday She Is In a critical condi tion being Injured Internally S IIORTOX Juno 3Time stork visited the home of Mr and Mrs Bertha Ham mons Monday leaving an 8pound boyMr L T Wright has moved his sawmill to this place and wtl have It In operation soon The party at Mr J B Combs was largely attended and nil pres ent enjoyed a nice time Miss Lizzie Miller of Oluton has been visiting relatives In this sec tion returning home Monday Jasper Peters DeadI Jasper Peters of near Olaton this county died very suddenly of heart trouble last Friday He was sitting In his chair apparently at well as usual when without any warning he fell from his chair and expired at once After funeral services conducted by Rev Joseph Acton his remains were Interred in the Acton grave yard Saturday He leaven a wjrfow and one child Mrs Ed Burkley MEXICANREBElSMINUS 1 MONEY OB HMHUNITIfll Now Confronted by the Most Critical Situation Of the Revolution Chihuahua Mexico June 3 Devoid of money and ammunition the Mexican rebels In Northen Mexico are confronted by the most critical situation for them since the revolution began If the robe chiefs can delay the expected battle at Bachlmba they may be able Ito concentrate enough strength to deal i formidable blow to the Govern wont Falling however to get money and arms the Liberal chiefs fear disaffection among the met and disorganization- The money situation Is by far the most serious and foreign resldenti have fled taking large sums with them Only about thirty American remain lucre and hardly any women or childrenThe have resorted to desperate means to obtain money and this more than the fear of an ex petted attack from Gens Villa and Uabago has caused the exodus from here Today the rebels took 6 000 worth of clothing from a dry goods store here From another store 25000 worth of supplies were taken Saloons and gambling houses have been closed as In the last two days more than 4000 rebel troops have been In Chihuahua receiving tholr pay No Dickering With Oroxco Washington June 3Frlends ol President Macloro received today t telegram from the President secretary J Sanchez Azcona at Mexico City denying that the Ma dero administration was dealing In any way with Hen Orozco for termsPlease deny in the most emphat ic manner read the Azcona mes sage rumors circulated in the United States that President Made ro has directly or Indirectly treated in any manner with Orozco or the revolutionists for peace on any terms Orozco is lost and the Gov ernment of Madero will never treat with him SENTENCES WOMAN FOR HEATING TIER IIUSIJAXD Binghamton N Y Junp 3 Mrs Mary Dubal of this city is believed to be the first suffragist In the United States to be given a pen itentiary sentence for husband beating She was arrested on a warrant obtained by Mr Dubai who complained that in a fit of rage she gave him a sound beating City Judge Albert Hotchkiss found her guilty and declared that If women desired mens preogrtlves they should also have mens punishment when found guilty of violation of law He always dealt severely with wifebeaters he said and accord- Ingly he sentenced her to three months In the penitentiary They Put nn me J toIt Charles Sable 30 Cook St Roch ester N Y says he recommended Foley Kidney Pills at every opportunity because they gave him prompt relief from a bad case of kidney trouble that had long both ered him Such a recommendation coming from Mr Sable Is direct and convincing evidence of the great curative qualities of Foley Kidney Pills The genuine Foley Kidney Pills are never sold In bulk but put up In sealed bottles en closed In a yellow carton Ask for Foley Kidney Pills Refuse substi tutes For sale by all dealers m Ciml of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy during the last illness and death of our dear mother Mrs Dulley B Park who departed this life May 27 1912 We also wish to express our heartfelt thanks to her old neighbors and friends who so kind ly assisted in laying her away Inner last resting place among friends whom she lovedHER CHILDREN 000000000000000000 MARRIAGE LICENSE 0 000000000000000 C E Smith Hartford to Busts D Wright Hartford Ira HInes Beaver Dam tp Mattie WIUox Wysox Emmett Wade Hartford Route C to Artie Misses Mldklff Fords rule Route 1 f ijvacant A C YEISER XJO- tHartford i Ky The Senate passed the workmen eighthour bill by a vote of 40 to 11 Senator Bradley of Kentucky voting with the losing side yo 11show I 1 j Barnes BroII I I I GREEN BRIER June 3owlng to the lateness of spring and the continued rains farmers In this community are greatly behind with their work There is still much corn to be planted and tobacco to beset Rev Birch Shields filled his regular appointment at our school hoyie last night preaching an In teresting and instructive sermon to a very Ilarge audience Rev Tpw of Rochester preach ed for us two vreeki ago delivering a moat excellent t The stork visited the home of Mr and Mrs Tom Chlnn on the 27th and left them a baby bpy Bother and child doing well and Torn seems to be three inches taller On Sunday the 3d the noble bird also visited the home of Mr and Mrs Wayne Roach bringing to them a boy A protracted meeting will begin at our schoolhouse on Monday night after the fourth Sunday In June to be conducted by Revs Shields and Tow Decoration of graves will be ob served at East Providence grave yard on Saturday evening June 8th The exercises will be In charge of Uncle Joe Coleman Everybody Invltedto come and participate in honoring the memory of departed friends Mr Solon Chinn of Independ once spent Sunday evening In this community mixing with his friends Mr Alvin Chinn who is working In the CoOperative store at New Render attended church here Sun day night The writer had the pleasure last week of attending for the first time a State Convention Needless to say we enjoyed It all to the fullest extent and came home more fully convinced than ever of the nomina tion and election of the Hon Champ Clark as President ofthe United States Time space and the patience of your readers all forbid mentioning allof the many Interesting Incidents and events or that great gathering but one of the most Inspiring was after the vote had been taken that selected Gov McCreary as temporary chairman of the convention The1 committee appointed for that purpose had escorted him to the stage It was the hand of Kentuckys big brainy United States Senator olie James who was among the first to congrat ulate him assist him to mount the rostrum and an they stood side by side with ten thousand and more eyes centered upon them the band struck up the familiar notes of My I Old Kentucky Home The effect was Instantaneous and seemingly electrical Hundreds of hats land kerchiefs and umbrellas went up 1 In the air and tho vast hall almost trembled with the shouts from the throats of thousands of enthusias tic determined hopeful Democrats presenting a sight never to be for gotten and presaging a Clark vic tory at Baltimore in June and a still greater victory at the polls in November We were pleased to note that among the many leading Democrats from all parts of the State who took an active proml nent part in the convention there was no one of more Influence or whose advice and counsel carried mote weight than Ohio countys own honored son the Hon G B Likens I ISIIREE Smith and little son Oliver of Owensborp vis ited Mrs T E Butler and family I MrsIMonet Mo to make her futurej home where her husband has a po sition with a railroad company Rev F M Winfrey preached at the schoolhouse at this place Sunday I I Rev Russell Walker who has been the Southerni attending Baptist University at Fort Worth TexI for the past eight months has re I turned home to spend his vacatlbn lie preached at Pleasant Grove Sunday afternoon I IDennis Walker of Fordsviile I WalkerII was largely attended Miss Mao Whlttlnghlll of Tris ler visited Miss Eva Butler Sunday t Mr Allen Moxley and Miss Maude Blair ofTrlsler neighborhood were married last Wednesday by Rev Velas Matthews I I PERSONAL ASSESSMENT i OF RESIDENT TAFT I IPresident Taft has been thrifty during the past year The asgesa ment of his personal property made by the assessor In Cincinnati shows an aggregate value of 74950 This includes a horse valued at f 1000 a 100 watcha l000plano 5650 cash In the bank and l68 000 other personal property and Investments One year ago his as sessment return WES only 45000 Indicating that the President has learned habits of thrift and Is mak ing efforts to lay up a few dollars for the rainy day I IIHis salary is 75000 per annum Ire has drawn pay at this rate for three years and seems to have save part of It JJuUhe IB not likely to add to his bank account this year oil account of his increasedl high cost of Hying v I w your measure no matter how iiIlIl muchyou pay for them h There are no better clothes made than our HartI Schaffner f Marx you get certainty of quality in fabrics certainty of correct style certainty of hon est tailoring certainty ofgoo fit If you dont get them l i all here well give you back your money This is the only place and the only way to get certainty in clothesSuits 1 18 andup Barnes Special Suits 750 to 1500 E PBEAVER DAM KENTUCKY sermont clothes BEAVER DAM June 3Our town Is soon to have a new flour mill We under stand that the Equity people are behind the enterprise and as soon as the lot to build on is located the work will begin WhethQr Qr not our town needs fwo flour mUllS is a question but the people who are behind the enterprise will 8qtmjhpve things going as they have a I j rqady bought the brick for the the most fthuu aUonII s crop is planted and the outlook now is fqr a full crop yet to behplantedMr Ira Plummer who completed his education a few years ago and started Nest In search of a better country located In Brigelow Ark l After two years In business at that point he decided he could see bet ter things back at his old Kentucky home and has returned and accept ed a position as salesman with Mr Sam Gentry of our town f Misses Effie Taylor of Union neighborhood and Ollle Taylor orb Beaver Dam are visiting Miss El 6 ties sister Mrs John Arbuckle atICentral City this week Mr Clelen Flener and wife of Butler county his mother and fath er Mr and Mrs William Flener had a reunion of the family Sunday All the children and grandchildren were present and a pleasant day was enjoyed by all I IISore Nipples Any monther who has had experience with this distressing ailment I will be pleased to know that a curejt may be effected by applying Chamberlains 1 Salve as soon as the child Is done nursing Wipe It off with J t a soft cloth before allowing tho t I babe to nurse Many Trained lI nurses use this salve with best re j jIsuits For sale by all dealers m Cord of Thanks k I desire to thank all of mySfriends who so kindly assisted me In winning the piano in the contest at Lee Masons store PEARL TICHENOR I Centertown Ky Gas la the stomach comes from food which has fermented Pet rid or this badly digested food aafi quickly as possible If you would avoid a bilious attack HERBINE is the remedy you need Itcleanses and strengthens tho stomach livertt and bowels and restores energy and cheerfulness Price PC Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver DamII KYj y m Subscribe for The IlarUonJ Herald I tt- V tf l 4 r

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