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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): June 5, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912060501_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): 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. i. I l n wpyippw- l"' Jf' f - "' "'WJ! THE HARTFORD HERALD. Subscription $1 Per Year, in Advance, S8th YEAR. 1VQ. POLICEMEN OF OWENSBORO 4'Trail Alleged Horse Thief To His Lair. ONE KILLED, OTHER WOUNDED times, made ment: "I Come, .. t tt DtraJd of a Sotij fforlj lit ifen of 'ill Nations Lumbmng at Mj Back." .dUJ Kinds Job Printing Neatly Exectited. NO. 23 love Ollle HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1912. the following state- "Neither of us had time to fire. Blackburn started shooting with both guns, aiming at Dawson With His right hand and at me with his left. Dawson fell at tho ftTst shot. I fell at tho second, but managed to rise and draw my revolver. I tried to pull tho trlggory but could not do so. Two other shots had crushed through my right arm. Tho man then ran through the thicket and disappeared. I went over to Dawson, but he was apparently dead. I then got tho buggy and hurried to a house about a half mile a"way, where I told the people to telephone to Owensboro for tho doctors and for the police. I started on, trying to get to a telephone myself, but fainted and fell out of the buggy. Neither Mr. Dawson nor I fired a single shot." Closing In On Murderer. Ky., Juno 3. BeOwensboro, lieving they have absolutely correct Information as to the whereabouts of George Blackburn, who murdered Officer Coleman Dawson, Offlcer seriously wounded and James Bell, a po3Se led by Offlcers Uobblns, Hayes, Lyons, Bellow, Williams, Barker and McAfee are now enroute to a canebroak on the Indiana side of the river and are fltvTperado, b'rusTi "io'r"" tl who Is snld fh be badly wounded and in hiding near a house where his sweetheart lives. The whereabouts of the wounded murderer was learned through Miss Bessie Camp, who came to Owensboro this evening and said that n 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 officials arrested Georgp Campbell, a youqg wlilte man, who Is said to have been with Blackburn at the time the Owensboro offlcers wore fired on, and who Is believed to have fired some shots. Ella Campbell, who is alleged to be Blackburn's sweetheart, was arrested at Rockport, Ind. The posse Is planning to close in on Blackburn. bent-TTig'-li- fe A ROYAL WELCOME IHE BANNER OF that they their lives. better than W I IS TEAGHERS SEE GUI Forces of Kentucky Democrats. STATE LEADERSHIP PRICE PAID At Kentucky Educational Heads United Convention TO BE HELD IN LOUISVILLE Es- 1 Before They Could Draw Their Guns Hunting a Des- On June 2 2 7 Teachers pecially Being Urged 5-- By Ollie James for Delegates Missourian. Who Are Instructed for perate Character. KILLING OCCUIIKKI) IX INDIANA , ne To Attend. liOAIll) ISSl'KS AX IXVITATIOX great ouganiatio.y work M. Owensboro, Ky., Juno 1. A message was received from Bockport, Ind., at 10 o'clock tonight telling of the killing of Policeman Coleman Dawson and the fatal wounding of Officer James Bell, both of the Owensboro police force, by George Illackburn, whom the officers were endeavoring to arrest on the charge of stealing a horse. the officers The battle between occurred' "TinTTtlie'aTTTJge-crTrtJrsettriabout seven miles from Owensboro on the Indiana side of the river. It is said that Blackburn brought the horse alleged to have been stolen in "s Indiana to Owensboro and sold It 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 city. Officers Dawson and Bell were iny of the theft of the formed horse, and late this afternoon left for Marsden Landing, five miles east of Owensboro. It is supposed that they came upon Blackburn at J a lumber camp where he was working and that the battle resulted. Mayor Lambert and officers have left Owensboro for tho scene of the prime., one nosse going in an auto iYs, mobile and another in a motorboat.Dawson ana lien were iaiiuui uuiceTS and have seen long service. Bell was one of the officers wh6 engaged in the battle with Howard Mahoney in Indiana several years" ago. Ma- ALLEGED NIGHT RIDERS honey was wanted In Louisville for ARRESTED IN ARKANSAS murder and was coming down the river in a skiff with a woman. He it; left the boat ndar Owensboro and struck jut across the Indiana fields. Are Accused of Threatening He was followed by Bell and other Negroes Employed by officers and in a fight that resulted, both Mahoney and the woman were' ut to-da- killed. Owensboro, Ky.,June 2. Though the officers of two States, Indiana and Kentucky, have been scouring Spencer and adjoining counties In Indiana for the murderer of Offlcer J. C. Dawson, of Owensboro, who was shot and instantly killed about 9 o'clock Saturday night, no trace ,tf.pt him has been found. Posses were formed about midnight and they have been working the officers and special all deputies being joined by scores of people from both sides of the river. The instructions that wore Issued to all of tho offlcers wero 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 thirty miles from the Evansvllle, stationed scene of the shooting, men on all of (he traction and railroad lines. It is believed that every impossible means of escape Is being watched and that tho man's whereabouts will be discovered within a few hours'. It was learned early this morning that Blackburn, the man who did the shooting, is also known aa and that he had said that ho was a cousin of the notorious McNamaras of dynamiting 'fame. Tho shooting was a roost tragic informone. The offlcers haJL-bee- n ed that Blackburn was in an old mill shack and that ho was heavily armed, so that they wore cautious in approaching tho place. They Ajiltched the orso thoy were driving ibout 10.0 yards from tho hack and attempted to-- conceal their approach by keeping In the coyer of a hedge row. Whbn nearlng tho edge of the hedge, Blackburn suddenly stepped out and without a word of warning .began to tiro with both of the automatic guns that he carried, when pnly about four feet from the officers. Offlcer Bell, who was with Dawson and who was hirosel? shot three to-da- y, White Farmers. Hunting For Murderer. Jonesboro, Ark., Juno 1. Deputy Sheriffs Burt and Mark Phillips y , ised Land, residing in the western part of the county. Thoy will be given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace V. A. B&rnette, of this city, to answer a charge of night riding. The warrants wore Issued on an affidavit of Deputy Prosecuting Attorney N. P. Lamb, in pursuance to information filed by Joe Stldham and J. N. Whipple, two farmers, who have recently taken negroes on their farms, a section! of the county, whoro negroes have never bofore The white citizens were resided. so angered that they gave the negroes a written notice advising them they must leave the county or suffer serious consequences. Tho men were very bold In their1 threats, oven going so far as to sign their own names to the paper Instead of fictitious names, as is usu-- ; alfy the case. Tho 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 offlcers and farmers are determined to show the people that the negroes shall not be harmed as long ns they attend to their own affairs. It Is said some of the 'men arrested aro to be held to await tho action of tho grand jury. arrested 40 cltizens'of Prom- Louisville's interest in educational advancement for KentuckxJitn been demonstrated in tho invitations sent broadcast through the of the State asking the In public throughout Kentucky making the convention of the Kentucky Educational Association, to be held In Loulavlllo the last woek In this month, a great success. The responses received Indicate a wave of enthusiastic interest on tho part sf the veople of the State, accrd-hi- s to educational loaders In Louisville. One of tho latest Invitations to go out was sent by the Board of Education of Louisville to ercli city and town boatd of educntion The letter was Isin Kentucky. sued after formal action taken by the city school board, when the inslrii-'o- d unanimously membors the president and the super'ntetid-en- t to send forth such a greeting. The invitation in full, addressed directly to each county and city superintendent. Is ns follows: "On bohnlf of the Board of Education of Louisville, we cordially Invite you and tho other members of your board to visit Louisville on the occasion of the annual russlon of the Kentucky Educational Association, June 2fi, 2G and 27. You are Invited to visit and inspect our school buildings and equipment. In addition to attendance on the lectures and special addios.iios which will be given. "Every endeavor Is being put forth to make this convention of men and women Interested In educational advancement the greatest event of like character ever held In this or" any other State of the South. A program of extraordinary worth has been outlined by the officers of the Kentucky Educational Association. Among the notable sneakers will be the Hon. P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education; Dr. Newell Dwlght Hlllls, of Brooklyn, and David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford, Jr., I'nlversltv, of California. "it Is hoped that your board will share this Invitation with the teachers in your schools and with the men and women in your community In Mi who are Interested of the children of our State and who wouldy see Kentucky elevated from tho lowly position, educationally, she has occupied in tho past. Hoping that you will accept our Invitation, wo are very slnceioly yours, LoulslHe, Ky., Juno ::. Kentucky's Df HiciMtlc warriors Iiavo been to battij mid the soldi. s ha.v returned t their homes, some - "E. "I. N. BLOOM. O. HOLLAND, President. Supt." HANGED THREE NEGROES FROM SAME SCAFFOLD ' Jacksonville, Fla., May 31. Eugene Baxter, alias Eugene Nelson, Tom White and Steve Johnson, all negroes, wero hanged at St. Augustine this morning from the same saffold. Baxter and Johnson were convicted of the murder of Simon Sllversteln, n 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 scaffold. Executed In' Alnbnmn, Montgomery, Ala., May 31. A special to the Journal from Marion, Ala., says: Philip Travers, convicted for the murder of Foxall, tho young Southern railway flagman at Taylor's Station, was hanged hero this morning. His neck was broken and he died in tlfteen minutes. According to reports In Washington, C. D. Hllles is President Taft'B choice for chairman of the National Committee. ' ' Distressing Accident. Princeton, Ind., Juno 1. Stephen 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 between, and tho in some bushes full charge, of the shotgun entered her breast. She will dto. The husband is prostrated. Lightning struck a ren county and killed sheep belonging to J. 9 well known farmer tree in Bareighteen fine H. Newland, of that u wearing the huiiol wri.ithw c.f victory and rhj (.thers soane.l ind wound'-d- , but ull united unrtor ihbanner tor S.inaiser C iiitup Claik for th'- DcmiiTiiir nomination for Pioeld' nt. Tho Plate convention held In Louisville on Wudnesdwrv to select delegati s to tho Baltimore convention fti'd to name the part oreanl-zntlo- n tlipt t to conduct tho Democratic' party's afTuIrs In Kentucky for the n.xt four yenva, was a battle ro -- 1. I'nlted States Senator-eleOMIe M. James offered himself as ' sacrifice on a Chump InstrucClork, iilfar. He secured tions .for the Speaker In this State, but l(nt eerythlng else so far as convention plums were concerned. However. It required tho Governor of tho State, the entire army of office holders, the State orfanlzatlon power of Kenand the combined tucky's Millionaires' Club to down the Congressman from the First District. When Mr. Jnmes first declared that Kentucky should Instruct Its delegates to Baltimore for Speaker Clark' Governor McCreary, General Haly, J. C C. Mayo and all the other leaders of tho State administration were opposed to instructions. LITTLE RHODE ISLAND Had the fight not been mode by Mr. James there Is no doubt but that ALSO GOES FOR CLARK the Kentucklans would have gone Baltimore unlnstructed and to would have been free to have cast Returns Show He Got a Big their votes for Wilson, Harmon or any other candidates favored by Majority Over Wilson this small but powerful body of and Harmon. men. The fight for Clark aroused the Democrats of this State like When the shrewd poll wildfire. Providence, B. I May 31. The tlclnns who had been opposing In- Democratic voters of Rhode Island, structions saw that the Clark boom at the Presidential preference prihad gripped practically every con- mary favored Champ Clark gressional district of the State, by a large majority over Woodrow Governor McCreary announced that Wilson and Judson Haimon, the he was for "Cousin Champ Clark," other two names on the ballot. nnd Immediately proceeded to crawl With the town of Exeter and four Into the Clark band wagon. Follow- wards In the city of Providence ing the Governor came the others missing, the leturns give: and then the fight for the control of Clark, r.,01C; Wilson, 1,122. and the State convention developed into Harmon 43:!. an organization fight. Mr. James' Although the contest was very friends and the original Clark men close, the returns indicated that folt that they were entitled to con- George W. Green had been trol the convention and to send the ed National Committeeman, defeat- delegates to Baltimore. Congressman ing P. George They Insisted on the Senator-ele- O'Shaughnessy. Choir-ma- n Speaker Clnrk's supporters mad" holng the temporarv campaign In the Mr. James the only active of the convention. had been for Uroy Woodson for re- State, the work done in the interest election as National Committeeman of Gov. Wilson being confined to all tin- time, and liiiiHiiiucn as it luul placing advertisements In the pabeen reported for months that the pers yesterday. The vote was light. The primary wns held under the Stnte adnilnisttntlon favored Mr. direction of tho Democratic State Mnyo for National Committeeman, friends en- Commltte0 in the absence of a Mr. Woodson and his In State primary law, it being agreed listed under tho James banner. the meantime the State administra- that the delegates should abide b" tion forces, realizing that they had the wishes expressed In the prefbut one man who could mnke a erential voting. fight asainst Mr. James, selected Bradley For Governor. Governor McCreary as their candiKy., June 3. A reLouisville, date for the temporary Chairman port from Washington has reached ship. Perhaps there was never In city to the effect that the public life In Kentucky a more pop- - this of Senator Bradley are preular man than Ollle M. Jnmes. He friends to build up an organization paring certainly has no peer in the State to nominate him for Governor. The as an orator. When ho arose Hnd report says that Senator Bradley fc placed himself In nomination the plnn, nnd Eays. that he does not the temporary chairmanship, wos so great want another office. enthusiasm for him hall was the that the convention The Preference. scene of the wildest disorder. Tho Democrats of Kentucky still thought" It was p stampede, prefer the but it wasn't. Delegates selected' Club," by General Haly, J. C. W. Beckham, with a 31,000 Democratic majority, John C. C. Mayo and other politic-- ! to Watterson and tho Whiskey lans of their foresight, do not stam- Trust with a Republican majority pede. To bo stampeded is about I of 18,000. Cadiz Record. the last thing thnt would happen to them. Thoy aro alt practical. J Dr. E. W. Ford and children wont They stand hitched. Thoy woro se- to Fordsvllle Saturday, Dr. Ford lected to, vote, and that Is all thoy returned home Monday. His daughdo. They don't mind applauding ters, Nancy, Amby and son Edward and cheering Ollle James, and they Ford will make an extended visit will oil tell any one who asks them to relatives. ct y, ct , i Dol-gates I They wilt 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 havo scorched the seats In which they sat. So, notwithstanding the fact that Mr. James received a remarkable ovation and was apparently the Idol of the hour, the delegates from the Haly school, like Spartan soldiers. Immediately proceeded to set In motion the works that made Gov. McCreary temporary Chairman of the convention a and settled fight. After the Chairmanship fight had been settled, the rest was easy. I'rey Woodson, who has been Democratic National Committeeman 1S9C, and from Kentucky since who is now the Secretary of the National Committee, wnR tcalped and his commission as National Committeeman was pinned on Mr Mayo, the Eastern Kentucky millionaire. For nearly 20 years Mr. Woodson has been a fntnillar figure In the national councils of the party. Mr. Mayo becomes tho Owensboro man's huccestur, and will no doubt become as coimplcuoua n figure us Mr. Woodion was. While the close friends and supporter!? of Senator James wore downhearted and crestfallen ovet his defeat for tho temporary Chairmanship, it cannot b? denied that hud he not made the llaiit. tho aim which he first had In mind, that of securing Instructions for Speaker Clark, would not have bten accomplished. Judge S. W. Hugcr, of Owensboro, who was Governor Woodiov representative In KenWilson's tucky, did not get much comfort out of the State convention. The Judge realized, however, that there was little or no chnnce to do anything for Governor Wilson with the Clnrk leaders making the fight that they made nnd the surrender of the Stnte administration forces to the Clark sentiment. However, Judge Hager Is stilt of the opinion thnt Governor Wilson will be nominated at Baltimore. ut REBEL LEADER SE To Our State and War partment I IS G De- INERT SITUATION IN MEXICO Orczco Asseris He Can No Longer Protect American Lives and Property. Plti:.SII)i:T TAKT BLAMED Washington, Jur.e 1. An official notice from Orozco, the insurgent Mexican leader.that he ca!i no longer guarantee even h measure of securlo to Americans In Chihuahua, has awakened the Stnte and War Department to the most alarming situation that has in Mexico Blnre the outbreak the rebellion. In plain iftnguige, Orozco a.hises the I'nlted States to cxpot 'tinder In thnt State and Intoima tl m of hi absolute helplessrese to put down the violence that he e.jects. In the fa'-of this intelligence this Government Is practically as helpless as the Insurgents' in to protect its own citizens. The Madero army Is beleaguered In iriii clti-fta- 'I lie Northern Mexico. I'nlted States army is without power or authority to cross the border, and none of Orozro's military lieutenants have sufficient force to cope with the outlaws and bandits who, taking advantage of the unsettled conditions, are Hocking Into Chihuahua, bent on pillage ami murder. To. the contention of Orozco that the Tuft Administration Is responsi- ble for the peril of Americans now resident in the threatened district, the diplomats of the State Department have no answer. It Is admitted 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 enhancing the hatred of the latter faction for Americans. While Orozco, in his official communication, lays stress on his helplessness. It Is believed here that, while his enmity has been aroused by what he considers unfair dealing, 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 ho will make no effort to guard any save his own Interests. And those who are familiar with conditions In Mexico aro fully aware of the deadly Import of such n threat. His manifesto, delivered into the hands of the American Consul, Marlon Letcher, has been the sole topic of conversation both in the State and and War Departments many of these are outspoken In their belief that tho rebel chieftain intends it only aa n warning thnt lie means to "get even." It Is generally commented on by men In both departments that Taft's attitude toward Cuba is diametrically opposed to his attitude toward Mexico. As soon- as he learned that the property of the Bethlehem Steel Cuba, was Company at Managua, endangered, hnlf tho splendid Atlantic fleet wns mobilized and preparations were made to land .",000 blue Jnckets and marines on n few hours' notice. The reign of terror in Northern Mexico for the lnut six mouths has been met only by proclamations which scared nobody and only serve to infuriate the rebels. So far as enn be learned, neither tho President nor the chiefs of tho two departments Involved took any No action on the Orozco warning. Cabinet officer was on duty. Tho division heads of the War Department took the mnttor under consideration, but were without authority to proceed. Tho men in Immediate charge of troops maintain that the forces now on the border are sufficient to restore peace, and are eagerly awaiting an order to move them. They hold that a motionless army on the border, while terrorized Americans are leaving Mexico by tho ship load. Is a spectacle that will only hasten the acts of violence which Orozoo predicts so confidently. - 1 AmaWilWM V i, i .MltfHii'jaVi niv mMfmuuimv-- - fc;W9i,SSF5i PAGE TWO. TMr UADTCORn uroM n k , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1012. .& ? s S.frfr.fr'.fr.frrfr.ft&.fr.frfr ahv . fl H H VH H HV B m H B H iH BB ? warn -- j h B i- - il BH B BB ifl B BB B MM B B B B H H B B B B HB HB BB 1BI B B B Bi B BB H EA K k.L. B Bk 1 B BB iB VB bbB B B H B B B B B B 1 B B B H"B B H B B 1 B t: 'Z more smallpox. Backward scison luu made trade very quiet, then to top it oft came the smallpox scare. NOW IT IS ALL OVER. No more excessive rains. No SALE. Do you not satisfied. No one is these days. We want to rednce onr stock and do it quick, hence this QUICK FvwvtliiiiB is favorable for good business. Yet we're must be and want cheaper Roods' You will get them! We mean it, and morel Just scan this carefully want come to this Quick Sale. Come with cash or produce, as this sale your spring business, want it bad aud want it QUICK. The dates: on all your purchases. Now, to conclude, wo quick. No fooling. You will save big money i BB BH wi V ' HBH B I "Qviick Sale" Begins Thursday, June 6 to 15, Inclusive. IIooht yarl-viiHope Pcppt-ri-- l yard-wid- e Ten Days Quick Selling. No Cash Register Tickets Given. Quick Savo 2c on 10c So.v or Hose. Save 3c on lf)e Sox or Hose. Save 4c on 2oc Sox or Hose. You know our hosiery values, don't you? Who does sell the hest Hosiery in Hartford? Nothing Charged. ' Staple Dry Goods. 10-- 4 10-- 4 Sle Hosiery Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Do Darnnrd it Co., sell good Shoes? If you don't know, wo expect you to try at least one pair on this Quick Sale. Wo will give you 5 ofl'tho price to try. SI Shoes 80c, $2 ones for S1.G0, &c. This reduction on tlio prices. means you get any Shoe or Oxford at Crossets and Fairfield for Men, J. & K. and Godinan for Women and Children. Don't fail to try a Quick' Sale Shoe. You will ho glad so will we. Wo bought them for you. 1- y lV)j)crol Drown Cotton Hlwu-- Cotton Drown Sheeting Dlcai-- Sheeting ; y8tJ 'j0c --- c All All All All Calic-oe-s 4ic 10c 8c Sc l'ije UK- - (iingliains 10c Ginghams Lawn- Embroideries. 4.r.inch Flouncing, per yard Flouncing, per yard h Worth S1.00 and 50c. 27-iue- G.'Je ."LV off the price of all Pants and Suits. Thus a suit regular price 810, costs you $12, or a S3 pair of Pants costs you $2.25. Take advantage of these prices and buy Duchess Pants or "Frat" Suits. One-fourth Quick Sale Corsets. Short and Girdle ellcet, oOe hind for SI WarnorV Ilu-- t Troof. 81..")0 Warner's Dust l'rool' S'J Warner's Uut Proof. $'.) Warner's DiK Proof. Duv one of tlieo tUinou-- . and silendid i I Millinery. I m-iy.fc m-V.- " ....8Jc .81.1S .S1.45I NOTIONS. nit b I .82. IS) eor.et. will Heinnant Kinhroideries and Ileninant Laces at prices that in our store after the Quick Sale. never see tliein 4c ClarksO. N. T. Tliread Pearl Duttons, hest (inality 4c Dias Folds for Seam Finish ....ojc Hooks and Eyes, host, rustless... 4e oc 10c and 12ic Vests Silk..4c Drass Pins hest..4c Tahlets..4c San Everything in this department must leave tho house. Get a Hat at your own price. Now and pretty styles. Material for sale cheap. Make a hat yourself, if you wish. On display down stairs. Conic quick! y Mattings. 5c& 1 0c Val haces..4c Good Spring Patterns 25c. Cotton Warp for 21c per yard. Splendid values. Save 4c on oi'ery yard. Is that anything to you? Or had you rather pay 25c? Tell your neighbor ibout this sale. Co-opera- with us. We need you, you need us. This Quick Sale benefits all of us. Don't fail to attend more than one day. Depend on BARNARD RESOLUTIONS BOOST GURK Heartily Endorse Present Administration ANDDEMDCRATS IN CONGRESS & CO., THEJLD Hartford, Ky. IHE Fought ment n Kentucky Party Men Give Reason for Faith That Is in Them. A DOCl'MKXT WOUTH I c l'.H.lIX I ! jjl ' i i J I h f I A stroiiK Indorsement of the candidacy of Champ Clark for President, ami pledKlng him Kentucky's vote was the chluf feature of tho report of the Resolutions' Committee of the State Democratic Convention held in Louisville last week, which was as follows: "lie It resolved, by the Democrats of Kentucky, In delegate convention assembled, regularly begun and held in Louisville, Kentucky, 31 ay 29, 1912. that "FirM As Americans, proud and Jealous of our country's name and position among the nations of tho world, we deplore the humiliating contest now boing waged by the of tho President and United States for the Republican nomination. "We congratulate the people of the nation upon tho unity of pur pose existing among the Democrats! ovorywhere and the clear signs ot approaching victory noM November and tho olectlon then of a Democratic President and Vice President, and thereby restoring this Ciovern-nieagain to tho people, and taking It from the trusts, monopolies intorests of tho and protected nt country. i $ If, pi our alWo reaffirm "Second legiance and dovotlon to tho principles of our party as expressed In tho series of national platforms, and especially In tho national platform adopted at Denver in 1908. "Third We Indorse. , the Democratic record of ihe National House of Representatives, and of Democratic Senators In their efforts to and promises fulfill Democratic pledges made to the people. "Fourth The only justification for the levying of custom or other taxes Is the raising of the necessary revenues for the economical conaud we duct of the Goevrnment, our party to so revise the pledge tariff laws, that the heavy burdens now Imposed for the benefit of the special interests may be lifted from the shoulders of tho great masses of our people. We denounce party for its failthe Republican ure to give such relief and especially for Its enactment of thePayne-Aldric- h tariff law. "In addition to the repeal of tho tariff laws which have protective created and fostered the trustB, we promise such legislation as may be necessary to strengthen existing anti-trulaws, and make certain of all those conthe punishment trolling and profiting by such unlawful combinations. "Fifth We with pleasure announce that we favor tho nominanative tion of ono of Kentucky's Champ sons, the Hon. Speaker Clark, of Missouri, as the Democratic candidate for President of the United Stntes, and declare that he Is worthy of the confidence and support of all Democrats and all other patriotic citizens. delegates-at-larg- e Sixth The selected by this convention nnd the delegates from each and every Congressional district of Kentucky are Instructed to cast their votes as a unit In tho approaching Raltlmoro convention for tho nomination of tho Hon. Champ Clark for President as long as his name shall be before that convention, and to use all honorable effort to secure his nomination. We heartily indorse "Seventh the present able and progressive administration of our State undor our ofllcers, led by our distinguished Governor, tho Hon. James n. and wo Indorse tho fulfillment by the recent General Assembly of the promises made by our party In Its Stato platform adoptod In 1911. "Eighth In the Interest of the farmer, tho wage earner and business man, we .favor an honest revision of our national banking and currency laws which will create a rafe and elastic system, preserve tho Independent banks, prevent any dominant political or financial control and render recurring panics, with their attendant loss and suffering, Impossible." st tobacco has been a curse to this; section, as many land owners and BRNGING tenants grow tobacco almost exclusively, but some of our best farmers are practicing diversified farming, FARM as they realize that the land will not always yield bumper crops of any one thing. Grow peas and othrye By Systematic Rotation er forage crops In summer and"winor crimson clover In fall and ter, and keep plenty of live stock, Of Crops. apply the refuse to land, read good agricultural papers and rest assurSOME HINTS WORTH HEEDING ed that "seed time and harvest will not fall." How Bald Professor. An Spots and Wrinkles d professor A very was busily engaged In solving a Can Be Easily Turned scientific problem when the nurse hastily opened the library door and Into Fertility. Ali.sent-Mliide- d absent-minde- announced TOO .MUCH A TOBACCO A CURSE practical and progressive Kentucky farmer writes as follows In a farm Journal. The farm on which I now live has been owned by the family over one hundred years, and while most of It Is yet fairly fertile, somo of the upland fields are showing tho bald spots and wrinkles of age, and to make the whole farm better and moro 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 "0 loads of manuro and expect to have at least 50 more to Fpread before corn planting time. Want to sow 40 or 50 acres to cow peas and soy beans, have 30 acres in rye, some to turn under green o aud part to cut for grain. A field near one of our stock barns 10 years ago was grown up in sumach, sassafras and persim mon bushes and was badly washed and was not considered worth clear ing, but wo had faith In a proper rotation and manuring and put It In corn the first year and got ten per acre. Followed with busholfl wheat, then cow peas, next rye. Last crop of peas so rank we c'ould hardly run a mowor through them; now In rye to put In corn the coming season and wo want to crowd tho 100 bushel mark. Deep plowing, careful cultivation, sowing rye, cow peas or soy beans and various clovers to bo fed to good live stock, and manure put back on the land, puts a smile on the face of tho old field that will not easily wear1 off. Give to the land good measure and you receive good measure, full up and running over. For many yearj flvo-acr- a great family event. "The little stranger has arrived, Professor." "Eh?" said the professor. "It Is a little boy," said the nurse. "Little boy, little boy," mused the professor. "Well, ask him what he wants." June Woman's Home to find the destroyer of the Appol-iyo- n that was threatening to blot M OF out the rights and blast the hopes of the ages. But It was even so. In the Swede.TIUy more than met GREAT TILLY his match, and at the great battle of Breltenfeid, or Lolpsic, went down before him In Ignominious ' for Enslave- and overwhelming defeat. Who Fortunately for the world, a greater than Tilly had come, and of Race. the future of humanity was secure. The hopes of the ages were not to A LOWLY SWEDISH BABE BORN be blotted out. The mind of the race was not to be throttled and degraded. Liberty was to live, and To Oppose Tilly and Deliver grow, and flourish until she should bless all men's lives with her goldHis People Liberty en fruit. It was in September, 1631, that Partially Won. Tilly and his Imperial forces were beaten at Breltenfeid, and the folSTIRIUXG TIMES 17TII CKNTUHY lowing spring April, 1632 the Two hundred and eighty years ago died Johann Tserclaes Tilly, one ot the greatest captains of modern times. The seventeenth century Is one of the most Important periods In Companion. the history of the human race. Ic When yiur child has whooping settled things, nnd settled thorn for cough, be careful to keep tho cough all time. To no period of the huaro the poets words so eaoy bv man sti"-loose and expectoration thoroughly applicable as they are giving Ciiutiberlain's Cough Rjir.-s-dThis rem- to that thrilling century: "We aro as may he required edy will also liquify tho tough mu- living, we are dwelling, in a grrnd cus and make It easier to expecto- nnd awful time." The holiest Interests of humanirate. It. nas been used successfully principles In many epidemics and Is saf nnd ty were at Btake. The national healthy m upon which all sure. I' oi sale by all dealers. progress depends were Imperiled. It Insinuation. vas indeed an awful time, that sev"Posterity will build a monu- enteenth century. ment to that man," said tho admirAt the head of tho Progressive? ing constituent. stood Gustavus Adolphus, justly re"I'll tell you what would please garded as one of the greatest and replied him more," Senator Sor- noblest figures in history, while ghum. "Build something now, and loading on the Reactionists was Tilgive him a look-i- n on tho contract." ly, one of tho greatest of battle winm ners cruel, remorselesss, terrible. There Is no real need of auyoue Gustavus was fighting to make constipation. being troubled with men free; Tilly was fighting to keep Chamberlali'f" Tablets will causn an men in the agreeable movement of the bowels championslavery. Gustavus was libprogress of mental without any unpleasant effect. Oivn erty, of of right tp think of the the them a trial. For sale by all dealcivilization of dulturo, freedom and ers, in Individuality, while Tilly's superb genius was being used tp perpetuatd Itopklnsyllle 10,14(1. Company, the tyranny of old custom and auThe Caron Directory the leading concern of its kind In thority, the privilege of caste, the tho country, has complied a census right of a few to dictate to the of Hopklnsvllle, showing that the many the way they should live anl city now has 10, lC inhabitants. Of think. years old, Tilly was thirty-fiv- e these 5,705 are white and 4, $41 colored. Theso figures do not In- rnd already a distinguished gener4, al, when (In 1594) Gustavus was clude a suburban population of which makes the population J'orn. Nohodv thought that In the really 11,970. little Swedish babe humanity was y great captain ed while waB mortally wound- fleeing before Gustavus and his Swedes at the battle of the Lech. Tilly's death was no loss to the human race. He was one of humanity's worst enemies. But for tho terrible Tilly, Bohemia would In all probability be a free land today, as well as other countries that might bo mentioned. But for the ravages of Tilly's brilliant but savage genius, much of tho degradation and misery under which Europe still groans might never have existed. Rev. Thos. B. Gregory In Chicago Examiner. Each ngo of our lives has Its Joys. people should be happy,' and they will be If Chamberlain's Tab-letare taken to strengthen tho digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tablets are ml'rt and gentle In their action and especially suitable 'or people of middle age and older. For sale by all dealers, m Old ss Slangy. "Did you get the number of that automobile?" asked the policeman of the prostrate pedestrian "No; but It got mine," gesped tho man, who was given to sling. It Is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism In ten requires any Internal .treatment whateevr. All that is needed Is a free application of Chamber-- , Iain's Liniment and massaging the parts at each application.' Try it and see how quickly It wllfrolibve' the pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers. ni M',M'in'SiiP 'n fy nwiwnli .. .ijg'. iiU'tif ij. ftiw Wiiin v. V .5.V, J :'" filitM "jET - UJZ lOAif JrelmvTT E3E ' "( "$r" u JP WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1013. consisting of Allle W. pointed, Voung, chairman; M. M. Redwino, McGBEARY T. Ray and Jacob Roll, to draft resolutions and a party law, to be submitted to the committee. After working on the matter for over three hours, they made a report which was adopted by the committee. R. H. Vansant was named in Of Democratic the resolutions as chairman of the State Central and Executive ComConvention. mittees; W. B. White, of Montgomery, member of the State CenAND VANSANHOR CHAIRMAN tral Committee, and A. G. Rhea, of Logan county, State Executive ComAn mittee from the Of State Executive Commi- amendment to the party law made three Instead of two members in tteeUnanimous Instrucaddition to those elected by congressional districts. tions for Clark. Delegates and alternates from o to the Baltimore the. J. O. C. aiAYO COMMITTEESIAN convention were named as follows: McCreary, deleGov. James B. DelcKntcH-ut-IjU'n- e to National gate; Walter S. Hawkins, alternate. Convention John C. C. Mayo, Gov Ollle James, delegate: A.D. MarJames D. McCreary, J. C. W. Beck- tin, alternate. ham, Ollle M. James, Alllo W. J. C.W. Beckham, delegate; B.W. Young, Justus Goebel, Hen John Bradburn, alternate. son, A. Owsley Stanley. John C. C. Mayo, delegate; Ben Alternates Walter L. Hawkins, V. Smith, alternate. A. D. Martin, B. W. Bradburn, Ben Alllo W. Young, delegate; M. M. V. Smith, M. M. Redwino, N. W. Redwlne, alternate. Utley, Herman Southall, J. A. Bon Johnson, delegate; N. W. Utley, alternate. National Committeeman J. C C. Justus Goebel, delegate; Herman Mayo. THE HARTFORD HERALD PRO I'AUK TUltEE. IN J) Gil SHIP State NAMEELECTORS At Their State Convention I SIS of prohlblMon i'ii the advocate vlll seek another means of combnt-n- g tho evil. , Speaking of his own candidacy, 'ie declared he was fighting a bat-l- e for Justice and righteousness, nen though It Is an unpopular battle. He said he had but smiiM hopes for victory, but that ftm exacted to bring a great moral Issue to the eyes of the public. He advocated woman suflrage. Don't Suffer! " I had been troubled, a little, for nearly 7 years," writes Mrs. L Fincher, In a letter 'from Peavy, Ala., "but I was not taken down, until March, when I went to bed and had to have a doctor He did all he could for mc, but I got no better. I hurt all over, and I could not rest At last, I tried Cardul, and soon I began to improve. Now I am in very good health, and able to do all my housework." the in Louisville. AN ALL-DA- T SESSION WAS HELD coxY;hessmax joii.nso.v fighting for economy State-at-larg- e. Three Congressional Candi- dates Announced and National Delegates Named. DECLARE OUTLOOK IS IHUGIIT Delegates to the National Prohibition Convention, to be held at Atlantic City, July 10, 11 and 12, thirteen Presidential electors and three candidates for Congress, from Kentucky districts, were selected at tho annual convention of the Kentucky State Prohibition party at the Flist Christian church In Louisville last week. The platform of the parjty was lead and adopted. An y session was held, ending with an address on prohibition by Daniel A. Poling, candidate for Governor of Ohio on the Prohibition ticket. The subject of his talk was "Tho Present Crisis." Thirty-fiv- e delegates and about the same numbpr of alternates to tho nntlonal gathering were elected. Delegates S. W. Anderson, all-dao; State-at-larg- Don-nelso- n. s K tfs 1 - , ' . delegate; J. A. A. O. Stanley, Donnelson, alternate. Aslstnnts Tho following wero named In the Charles Montgomery. Central Committee R. H. Van-san- t, resolutions as electors for tho Robert Harding, of Chairman; "W. B. "White, Boyle county, and H. V. McChes-neof Franklin county. Assistant G. Committee A. Executive electors were named as follows: C. B. Thornton, Owens-borRhea, Member-at-"Largof Muhlenberg H. M. Merldeth, Col. T. B. Demaree, Wllmore; county, and Charles Montgomery, Mrs. Frances E. Reaucharap, LexGov. James B. McCreary was ington: the Rev. S. E. Crosslleld, temporary chairman of the of Casey county. elected Tho party law was practically un- Lexington; A. W. Carpenter, More-lanDemocratic State Convention over changed In thp rpport nf th comJames K. Baughman, Stan"SenBtor-elec- t Ollle M. James Wedto mittee, the only appreciable change ford; Mrs. Laura Prltchett, nesday by the vote of CG2 being elimination of sections that ProviLouis Hancock, 501 his majority being 101 are covered by the "primary law and dence; H. S. D. Wright, Louisville; It was not until State Chairman allowing appeal of contests to the Lexington; Col. George W. Bain, Prewltt anndunced that Kenton ComC. A. Singer, Louisville: Mm. Julia county's forty-thre- e votes had been State Central and Executive In Joint session. R. Ounn, Lexington; S. D. Cruse, cast for Gov. McCreary thaT TTie lat-ter- 's mittees The third Saturday in January, Louisville; John M. Greer, Bowling friends breathed easily. The 1913, is named as the date moment the announcement was electing precinct committeemen. for Green; the Rev. H. Boyce Talor, Murray; the Rev. H. D. Redd, made, however, McCreary delegates Henry Moorman, of Paintsvllle; the Rev. L. G. Jordan, sent up a cheer that echoed and re- BreckenridgeDeHaven county, and Bob Lay- LoulsvilleiHuston Qu1n, Louisville; echoed throughout the convention man, of Ellzahethtown, took charge Charles Brevard, Franklin; L. Spin hall. It meant that their candidate Convention dle, Louisville; Dr. R. B. Cassldy, had won, and that Congressman of the Fourth District soon after it was called to order by LaGrange; Mrs. Laura N. Comer, James had gone down in defeat. State Executive Committeeman Sam Louisville; N. J. Cone, Morelaud; "With the fight for the temporary T. Spalding. There was but the A. J. chairmanship out of the way, an- slightest suggestion of a httch in R. H. Gelger, Louisville; Ellne, St. Matthews; Brad Martin, other spirited contest between the the urogram and the administration Newport; Dr. Joe Morris, Sulphur: came up near forces, atter taking the first hurdle opposing factions the Rev. Andrew Johnson, midnight when the name of Urey the race for delegates to the NaDr. Harry A. Davidson, Woodson for national committee- tional Convention In easy fashion, Louisville; Mrs. Mary K. Venable, preman to succeed himself was were never headed. Louisville; the Rev. J. W. Hughes, sented In an amendment to the maThe only attempt at resistance to Georglana Wright, on tho program as mapped out by the Klngswood;Mrs. jority report of the Committee Louisville; S. G. Patrick, Klmbrell: Organization, ofTered by the minor- administration leaders, came In the ity of that committee. ..BUCKSMITH1NG.. This result- race Tor 'National Committeeman, in Luther Eastln, Henderson. chosc-business entrusted to hlacsre. The Presidential electors ed In a motion to substitute the which John C. C. Mayo defeated $100 Itcunrd, $100. as follows: First district, the name of John C. C. Mayo for that Urey Woodson by a vote of 84 to are The readers of this paper will be FRANK L. FELIX, Rev. W. A. FIte, Paducah; Second of Mr. "Woodson, tlie latter motion 35. pleased to learn that there Is at least Meade, Washington, Larue district, Louis Hancock.Owensboro; fle-nGU- dll ot counties, 4 and Ohio counties stood firmly for winning, on a. ToTl-caThird district, the Rev. Charlea one dreaded disease that science has n Woodson. by the vote of 698 6 to W2 HARTFORD, KY. p Bravard, FranTclin; Fourth district, been able to cure In all its stages, majority of 205 6 votes. Will in and ad On motion of Layman, Judge the Rev. R. H. Rowe, Shepherds-vllle- ; and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh lining practice his profession Court OhioAppeals of counties and In the Collections Rufus H. Vansant was elected Dave McCandless was' made chairFifth district, Dr.J.B. Stroud Cure Is the only positive cure now Criminal practice and building a specialty, Otflce In the Herald A Comchairman of the State Central man of the convention, with C. P. Highland Park; Sixth district, A.K. known to the medical fraternity. Ca opposition, the Bradbury, of Bullitt county, secre- Plttslngherger, Latonla; Seventh tarrh being a constitutional dlsease.re- mittee without S. P. MCKENNKY name of John M. Stevenson, of tary. When the Tace for delegates district, W. G. Patrick, Klmbrell; quires treatment. OTTO C. MARTIN a constitutional HARTFORD, :: KY. Winchester, not being presented to to Baltimore was called, Layman Eighth district, Andrew Johnson, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal& the convention. Mr. Stevenson said nothrnated J. L. Druln, of Nelson Wilmore; CGGCOOCOCOCOOCOCOOCOOOCOOO Ninth district, A. T. ly, acting directly upon the blood and that following the defeat of Senator- county, and Morris Beard, of Breck- O'Rear, Cynthlana; Tenth district, mucous surfaces of the system, thereHARTFORD, KY. -elect James, he realized the fu- enridge, J. D. Wilson, of Green the Rev. J. D. Redd, Paintsvllle; by destroying the foundation of the tility of continuing his fight, county, wns nominated by J. R. San- Eleventh district, John C. Ogden, disease, and giving the patient ..GENERAL INSURANCE.. he believed that some of ders, but after four counties had Somerset strength by building up the constltu ,. . . . . . i.. the counties that went against been called, the latter asked that T. D. Demaree and Adam W. Ca"- - on and assisting nature in aoing us Life. Accident. Sick James would have voted for him. his name be withdrawn In the In- penter were chosen as delegates-at- - j work. The proprietors have so much And Ho said he entered the race in what terest of harmony. large. Col. Demaree also was cho- - faith In its curative powers that they he believed to be the interest of moWhen Layman introduced a sen to represent the State at "Hero" offer One Hundred Dollars for any Will ESTABLISHED 1868.1 party harmony and felt no soreness tion to Instruct the delegates to the nlKht at the national Catherine. 'case that it fails to cure. Send for it its a ring, c diamond, a natch, over Ills defeat. National Convention to vote for Only three candidates for Con- list of testimonials. Address, jewelry or silverOtto C. ware, j ou can get Instructed Ken- Mayo for committeeman, a motion gress were nominated. The Rev. J. The convention P. J. Cheney (c Co., Toledo, 0. the best ciualln at by former Congressman tucky's delegates to the National was made C. A. Sin W. Wheeler, Glasgow; Sold by druggists, 7Cc. Convention to be held Dave Smith to substitute the name ger, Louisville, Democratic and Mrs. IJeau- Take Hall's Family Pills for constl- OLDEST MAIL II.VllTKOKI). KV. A motion to champ were In Baltimore for Champ Clark for of Urey Woodson. chosen to, make tho patlon ? UKULKHUUbb table both the motion and amend- race In tho Third, Fifth and President. OHIco up Miilrs ot?r Wilson iSi IN THE SOUTH. was lost and tho vote by coun- Seventh districts, respectively. CanThe outstanding feature of the ment Ciowc, opposite court house. Will For almost half a century we hare serrrd ex J ; iruajr. puuiiitui tiuuta It convention was the speech of Con- ties called. W. B. Hill, nominated didates In the other districts will be practice Ills piofossion in all the ttUSItCIVirec .uuiiraicu catalogue. Aucrcu. f FOR FLETCHER'S lor our gressman James, placing himself In for the Credentials Committee, selected by tho Executive Commitcourts of tills anil ntljoliiinj; coun& C. nomination. It took the opposition withdrew after four counties had tee. The old omccr8 of the Executies and Court of Appeals. Commer Box 26 leulavllle, Kr. by completely by surprise, and for a been called. The following were tive Committee were cial and cilmiual practice a specK Article Ouarantssd. acclamation. Mrs. Deauchamp and An Embarrassing Question. brief period all but lifted them, named: ialty. Convention Vice President Will Col. Demnree were na"Bridget, didn't I hear jou quarfrom their feet. tional committeemen from the reling with the milkman this mornA demonstration, rarely equaled Jackson, of Taylor county. Delegates National Convention ing?" State. In any convention hall, followed the PARKER'S BALSAM HAIR buatiflej was presided The convention disclosure by the big Congressman J. L. Druln, of Nelson county, and "Sure not. His hired girl's sick, Clt&BMf vnd tht h&lr Breckenridge over by H. S. D. Wright, of Louis- an' I was Inquirin' afther her. But rromotei a laxumol growth. of Beard, placing himself In nom- Morris that he was Never Pili to Bettore Oroy Utvlr to its YouthXUl Color, county. ville, after the body was called to he's an Impolite dlvll." ination for the temporary chairfallings lrvcnti balr Mat ftrvniitit. SfV and1 Alternates W. O. Jones, of order by Mrs. Beauchamp. Charles manship, and he all but stampeded "How's that?" "Says I, "How's your milkmaid?" the convention In his favor. With Grayson county, and C. J. Hub- R. Jones, national chairman, addressed the gathering. He spoke of An' he looked mad an' says, 'That's If you want clothes of any the excitement of the moment over, bard, of Larue county. Presidential Elector R. L. Dur- the bright outlook for the Prohibi- a thrade secret.' " however, the delegates, upon roll-cal- l, kinc' cleaned, call on the tion party, owing to the splits In voted as they evidently pre- ham, ot Green county. Hartford Pressing Club. We Assistant Elector John Camp-bol- l, the ranks of the Republican and Subscribe for The Herald. $1 a yctxr. viously had made up their minds to of Grayson county. parties. He declared Democratic do. can clean any kind of clothes State Central Committeeman many addltldnal votes would he Congressman James carried forty you have and guarantee that coun- gained by his party as a result. of the 120 counties in the conven- W. C. Montgomery, of Hardin PLACED IN YOUR RESI- ty. Is they will be satisfactory if tion and divided the vote with Gov. "It Is a crisis which I believe UENCE OR PLACE OP BLS- State Executive Committeeman facing the United States McCreary in eight others. Those INESS, AND PUT YOURSELK not, nothing will be charged. counties that gave him their full Sam T. Spalding, of Marlon county. said. "Surely the conduct of the IN DIRECT CONTACT W'Tli We are ready to clean your Member Committee of Resolu- Presidential candidates In the Resupport were: Allen, Anderson, THE party must disgust unCampbell, Carlisle tions Judge J. 8. Glean, of Ohio publican Bracken, Butler, clothes for spring. We also rqairM pctal noarithmtnt bf county. sensible voter, and the Democratic Clark, Crittenden, Daviess, Edmon. afy assimilation. have a new line" of late samC. R. Cardln, of candidates do not possess the conOrganization son, Fayette, Floyd, Fulton, Graves, TO ALL 8TATES. county. Grayson, Hancock, Harrison, Hen- Hart fidence of the best voters." ples and we guarantee a perFOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL costItM these vlUl properties H. G. Sanders, of Credentials derson, Hopkins, In his talk Mr. Poling declared Jefferson, Knox, Call on us whei. in TO THE FARMERS, fect fit. CONTRACT la concentrated form and Lyon, Taylor county. the Democratic and Republican Larue, Laurel, Livingston, tribute tkem all over the body CALL ON OR ADDRESS need of work in our line. parties are advocating high and low McLean, McCracken, Marshall, without Uxioff the digestion. . W. O'BANON. licenses as the remedy of the liquor Meade, Menifee, Nelson, Nicholas, For 'Sale, Votl ft Downe. Bloomfield. N.J Sixty-Ar- e ,, , Local, llanagor, acres of well Improved evil. He said the leaders of those Ohio, Oldham, Scott and Union. Club or- - land In Rough river bottoms, 2 parties maintain that prohibition 'The Organization. Commute 'r ""Hartford, Kr. f., ganlzed with Alllo W, Young as miles west of Hartford. For fur does not prohibit. In answer to Y.Ttf.C.ABldfc. chairman and G, H. Brlggs as sec ther particulars, address X. care of this, be said when Prohibition fails v,f sLocal .Manager, retary, A subcommittee was ap- - The Herald, as regulAtloa. by license has failed. rON iAQKAOHB KlMKTS ANB BlABBtlt ,Inc);rportedr,' "Beaver' Dasa, Kr 2tf tt .i WT V. McCliesney. H. M. Merldeth and State-at-larg- Electors Harding and H. Stntp-nt-Liti'K- C Robert Southall, alternate. y, e. d; Madl-sonvlll- e; U l-.- ", 3-- 5. Wll-mor- e; The cities of this country are pointed to Washington as an ideal organization, municipal but the ppenses governmunicipal of ment are largely borne by the Federal treasury and economy has, unYou may wonder why Cardui is so successful, after til now, been an unknown quantity. Washington Whatever wanted or other remedies have failed. The answer is that Cardui is whatever any dreamer or real essuccessful, because it is composed of scientific ingredients, politician or speculator tate thought Washington wanted, Conthat act curatively on the womanly system. It is a medicine gress generally gave Washington. for women, and for women only. It builds, strengthens, and Mr. Ben Johnson, of Kentucky, restores weak and ailing women, to health and happiness. is a business man as well as a politician. Placed at the head of the If you suffer like Mrs. Fincher did, take Cardui. It Committee, District of Columbia will surely do for you, what it did for her. At all druggists. Mr. Johnson went to work to cut Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooji Medicine Co., Chattanooca, Tenn , down the expenbes and to bring the book, "Home Treatment lor Women," sent free. J 60 lor Special Instructions, and appropriation bills within reasonable limits. He rejected propositions calling for 2' millions of dollars, against all the local Influences that the press and the, piomoters could bring to bear on his committee. Then the House passed a bill as it camp from the committee and sent It to the Senate. That question will be asked you almost daily by business men seeking your The Senate restored this 2 ' 'use. million dollars and returned the services, if you quahfv take the Draughon Training and show ambition to busU More BANKERS indorse DRAUGHON'S Colleges than Indorse all other hill to the House. The House, un- ness colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges in 18 St.ites. International reputation. der the leadership of Mr. Johnson, Ilanklnpr, Tjrprnrltlnir. Penmanship. Fngllsh, Spclllnir. Arithmetic. letter Writing, lluslncsj stands pat on the measure as origi- Law milk auxuiar) nninciici. uuou ruiiuuro ouakani ecu unaer reasonable conditions. Home Study. Thousand of bankeasJf Bookkeeping, Uuokkecpcn all over nally passed by the House of s aru tho United Slates say that Draughon's iers, bookkeepers, and steiiogi New System of Bokkeepinfr saves then holtlinjr food positiors as the result of There is no more thankless task from 25 to 50 per cent in work and worr . taking Draughon's Home Study. CATALOGUE. For prices on lessons Shorthand. Practically all U. S. offithan that imposed upon a public cial court reporters write' the System of liY MAIL, write J no. F. man who undertakes to bring pub- Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach. President, Naslnille, Tenn. Druohos, For)r catlic appropriations within reasonaWhy? Because they know it is the best. alogue on course ArCOLLLOL, write ble limits. "The absent are always DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE wrong," Is a French maxim, and tho Nashville or Memphis or KnoxTille, Tenn., or Paducah, Ky., or Evansvilte, Ind. taxpayer is always absent. The lobbyist and the promoter, the man ProtPMnioniil CfirtlM. with an Interest in the appropriaOOOOOOC'OSQQOOQQOOOQOCOQQOO O tion bill, Is usually present. & Smith And yet, this work is absolutely essential to the success of democraAttorneys At Law cy. It Is said, and it is true, that - KENTUCKY. HARTFORD, democracy is the most costly form Jlemr. V, llipy Iihp Mini C. imTtnrr-hhlof government. people must uiiiiiiiinin tlmtII. llxrneH rorineil hK. Smithp The fur tilt) Rntrit! pructlii of Ihu, pay for the privilege of governing crlniliml mill ills iircj intri, .Mr. smith be lie County Attorney, In presented from themselves. micli cneH. llxriieH still But they should see to It that iiniitloliic xtrept "Urh Mr InillsliliiHlly practice Otttien In lliirlforil l(eiubllcn hutlillnj;, lluit-tori- l, they are not misgoverned; that Ky. their money, earned by the sweat of their face, Is not wasted by genial J. M. PORTER, gentlemen or by public-spirite- d pro W. H. & J. F. GILLESPIE, moters of real estate deals, arPROPRIETORS. BEAVER DAM, KY. educaand tistic developments practice hli profession In Ohio and aa Will Louisville Post. olnlnx counties. Special attention given 10 al tional fol de rols. CARDU I WomaS'sTonic YOU WANT a Better JOB? aut Barnes Gillespie Bros, ex-ce- nt 1 Attorney at Law, Tl Attorney at Law, Andnns,:s.. Work 1-- S-'- 2-- Horseshoeing Specialty Mil MKf Fire Also Bond You. riartin kHHw Attorney at Laov ?S8J2 i?iE Children Cry i OASTO Rl A P. Barnes Co., fe m Notice HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE Long Distance Lines Scotfs Emulsion 1I-- U an dl. J. , Hartford Pressing FOIEY'KIDNEY.PILLS FRED NALL,Mgr. t 4 i.l'VJt. - grajggttytigM jift y. j Jlii Jtji HH L.A.Th.ia t, , , .n. rtiifr f ,. ijM' M, TO PAGE FOUR. miW 3E WEDNESDAY, JUNE , THE HARTFOFiD HERALD in all truthfulness that fow weekly papers In tho State, Issued altogether as a weekly, contain any more or as much carefully prepared reading stuff. We hope there Is no subscriber who will say he is not getting his money's worth. 18i2. ffo Hartjord Herald fr HEBER MATTHEWS, FRANK L. FELIX, CUUIHTU IS against tho cliffs with mighty force. spectacle, "but It is an we must remember that all terrestrial heights and depths aro measawe-Inspiri- EDITOR6.' PRANK L. FELIX, Pak. and Prop'r. e Entered at the Hertford Who would have thought, only as mail matter of, tho second class. four short years ago, when William Howard Taft was nominated and It has been suggested that the g. elected at the behest of President that this same Taft o. p. elephant will bo Teddy's final Roosevelt, would at this time have become algift to the Smithsonian Institute. most a political pariah repudiated The voters of the country have by ithe man who made him PresiTney find dent and scorned by the leading Teddy's measure. f taken that It is just as long as his Dig members of his own party? HavStick. ing foisted Taft, a confessed Presifailure, upon us, Roosevelt Strange, but nobody seems to dential now seeks to usurp his protege's have thought to mention Uncle Joe position, declaring it all a bad misCannon for permanent chairman of take. Is any of It really sane pothe Republican National Conven- litical proceedings? tion. Wouldn't he bo great? Orphan's The West Kentucky near, It Is As the time draws Home, located at Hopklnsvllle, a poquite evident that the chief of new Institution, seems to be accomlice of Chicago will have to call out plishing much good. Its first quarreserves at a certain political the terly report Issued April 1st, shows meeting set to occur in that city on a work accomplished almost equal the 18th. to any similar Institution In the There are some things in this life State, and at a total expense of only It Is kept up, we undera deep $750.32. which must ever remain mystery. One of stand, by popular subscription and and troublous these Is Just why a man's shirt al- there aro no salaried officials conways comes from the laundry with nected with It. All money receivnone only the middle bosom button ed goes direct Into the necessary post-offic- ured from tho calm level of the sea and not from billows. Thus, it means that the verdict of the peoV ple is being made by the calm firesides of sensible citizens of this NaIs Not Borne Out by tion and not in political meetings where they are being harangued Outlook. and told everything In the interest of some one man. They "have been THOUSANDS OF HIS OWN PARTY thinking. That's why Champ Clark has been winning delegates while attending to his duties and others Would Oppose Him On Ac- have been losing delegates by spending money for special trains count of Notorious Third and appealing to the people on the m&mC h v' mrn irm t's. JXPiL s. .AV.Ka&HU'ffl N1CIBLE 7 r.v vlisten If von tj 1 1 1 w&nf-to'.spp- the wj&exiYT'yl . ymj-&&F- ' Present i 'ehildrens weeorevbles. iust ome to our store onoes, oniriweuisis esiuTllui unatji weai.ijuoicix lh;;. cuiu 16W. . SS.I. WJ' . vW fastened. In that Cuba trouble, the Louisville Times suggests that Uncle Sam send oer a few carloads of watermelons, which fruit Is never known to fail to distract the attention of a darkey from anything else he may have In mind. With its Issue of last Friday the Calhoun Star rounded out twenty years of its existence and enters up on the year when It will soon "become of age." The Star is a newsy little sheet and well deserves the hearty support of every citizen of McLean county. expense of feeding, clothing, transporting and otherwise caring for the children. It Is a worthy institution. ! . it There Is a noticeable absence of any appeal to the old soldier vote by cither Roosevelt or Taft. These two doughty opponents seem to either think they do not need the old solWhile the starving poor were dier's suffrage or are making suffering within &my reach if not enough war themselves for a wtjj; ai their dopfs, ho fashionable 1 regiment bl vets, York's, 6 members of Jamou' io would probably scorn ' The eenlnr class of the North- "400," western University nt Chicago, com- to dine with so ordinary a person took luncheon posed of ten men and 113 girls, as a Congressman, have taken a vote and decided that at the Hotel Vanderbllt the other highly day with the "sanitary kiss" is too dry not intelligent nine cultured and The taPekinese pups. enough slobbers In It, so to speak. with burnishThe class decided in favor of the ble was "resplendent ed sliver and polished crystal and way. One of the aflame with Jonquils." up nourishCol. Roosevelt says some certain dogs "daintily lapped accusations against him "can only ment from a silver platter held by be heeded by men with brains of his escort, Mrs. Carl E. Ackley." And How many sick children In hospitabout yet we know some men that use als and elsewhere In the city would the elephant as their symbol of po- have enjoyed the flowers and been litical sense who would believe al- aided to health by the nourishmost anything bad about the Colo- ment! . nel. J WEST NOCREEK SCHOOL ' The Louisville Times, after comIMPROVEMENT LEAGUE menting favorably on the recent Democratic State Convention, says: Program for Friday evening, "The Democratic State Convention Juno 7, 1912: Is behind us. The Baltimore Roll-cal- l, by answered Song. and the Presidential elec- quotations. Reading of minutes. tion nre before us. Up and at 'em." Opening address Otis Carson. RecTo which all loyal Kentucky Demo- itations tlertle Bennett, GraceRen-frocrats answer: "Amen." Quartet and Secretary. can at leabT give Mr. Roose- Marlissa Foster, Myrtle Wllllford, We velt credit for a greater insight in- Curry Wallace and Luther Cham-berllStump speech R. L. Paris. to the rottenness and debauchery of tho Republican mode of admin- Recess. Singing. Debate Subject, "Reistration of national affairs than it was possible to conceive or than solved, That the Pen is Mightier any Democrat could have possibly Than tho Sword." Afnrmatlve:OtIs known. Coming at first hands from Carson, J. P. Foster. Negative: R.L. a man who evidently knows what Paris, A. C. Porter. Paper. Readhe Is talking about, the public is ing of program. Criticism. FILYDIA FOSTER, Sec'y. Inclined to believe what Mr. Roosevelt says along this line. A Illg Hiirgnlii. Under a special offer we ran send public drinking cup law enThe acted by tho recent Kentucky Leg- you to any point The Hartford Herislature appears in another column ald one year and the Louisville It goes Into Times, daily, until November 30th, of The Herald effect next Wednesday, June 12. Jt for $2.00. This Is a tremendous to be bargain. Order now and get .the will be rather troublesome tf complied with, and on this account, most for your money. after awhile, It will probably one of the "dead letter" laws of the State. However, tho aim of the law the preservation of health Is good, and It should be enforced for humanity's sake. cllng-and-repe- at Con-cntiw n. y. be-co- The Herald had no choice between Hon. Ollle 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 We really thought it doubted. would have been belter for the unity of the party had both been out of tho race, leaving the contest to But "all's other good Democrats. well that ends well," and we do not believe that the decision of the chalrmnnhfy, matter left any sore spots with tny Democrat, ns Mr. James took hw defeat In a very manly way. Kair James was Whether Senator-elec- t on the popular side or not In the recent contest for the chairmanship of the Democratic State Convention, let it be remembered that had he sot come to Kentucky and used his best efforts and his strong personality in behalf of instructions for Champ Clark, It is doubtful it the latter would have gotten instructions without a contest. Mr. James did a noble work for Kentucky and Kcntucklans, for which he deserves Falling ? You certainly cannot lose your hair and keep it, too. Which shall it be? Lose? Then do nothing. Keep? Then use Ayer's Hair Vigor. That is about all there is to it Ayer's Hair Vigor is also much credit. Hoping of course that Tho Herald's readers havo noticed it, yet we wish to calli attention to the largo amount of reading matter which contained In our columns late weeks. We have tried to of make this of every conceivable va riety of possible Interest to the av- erage reaaer, We think we can say has-been m a splendid hair-toni- c hair-dressi- ng soft and smooth and greatly promotes its growth. It does, not color the hair. Consult your doctor freely. Doctors and It keeps- - the hair are studying these hair, questions much more than in former days. M Ml by h J. O. ATItt CO.. tjtwtU. M . It looks from this distance like Champ Clark Is going into the conTEDDY AND TAFT FIGHT DIRTY vention with more votes than any other candidate, and that he will 1. Washington, D. C, June bo nominated before the third balA statesman Is n successful poli- lot is over. tician who Is dead. That Is the definition of a statesman that was PROCEEDINGS OF OHIO COUNTY FISCAL COt HT given by the late Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, who was one of the "- o At a special term of the Ohio smartest men I ever knew In my County Fiscal Court hefd in court life. Whilst that may be true In a Do Is general sense, I want to say that hall, Hartford, last Friday and Sat-dathe following orders were enthere are a few statesmen In the to National Capital at this day who tered: Irnn hrlilce ordered to he con are not dead. I have talked not You only with those statemen, both Re- structed across Rough river at Hites publicans and Democrats, but "with Falls. Estimated cost, $3,500. Esq. Grant Pollard was appointlooks. Be compoliticians In Congress on both sides of the political fence and they ed as committee to confer with the ' He well In all express the same opinion that Grayson County Fiscal Court. this fight In the Republican party Is likewise empowered to Join with from the Grayson When for the nomination for President the committee come to between Taft and Roosevelt Is the Fiscal Court to contract for its conkeep cool execrable .and dis- struction, to lo (aid for in propormost pitiable, to graceful exhibition that has" ever tion to the number of tithes in Ohio In politics. and Grayson counties. been seen in American Esqrs. Mack Cook and H. C. They all havo come to tho concluWe keep sion, regardless of party, that neith Crowder were appointed as committee to have iron bridge built across er one of these men can be elected will need. to the Presidency if he is nomi- Caney creek near White Run. There was $572 appropriated to nated at Chicago. We pay the registrars and physicians, There are a lot of Democrats In &c, of Ohio county. to this country who affect to believe, On motion Esq. Mack Cook the whether they do or not, that Roose- proposition toof build a pike on Hartlook velt would be absolutely Invincible ford and Llvermoro road, a distance as the Republican candidate for zy Our July term. President nnd that no Democrat of Judgemiles, deferred to R. R. Wedding and Councould defeat him. Those men are ty Attorney C. E. Smith appointed They merely superficial observers. as committee to establish line behave not dug under the surface suf tween Ohio and McLean counties. ficiently far to. find that In every Lieut. C. B. Shown appointed as residential prlmar)' less than 50 committee to arrange for armory in per cent of the Republican vole in Ohio county, , ,, -- 1 that State hits been polled for both Hi INCORPORATED. him and Taft. What became of the RAISED ROUGH HOUSE 50 per cent? They stayed at WARRANTS OF ARREST other home, where they will continue to stay if Roosevelt should be nomI-nateWarrants were Issued by Judge but regardless of that fact R. R. Wedding yesterday on the afthere Is another that is evry signif- fidavit of C. L. Wedding, charging icant. With what little political Murray Crowe and Stout Lamb with experience I have had, I made' the assault and battery committed at assertion a few days ago when some Dundee last Saturday night. Democrat said we could not defeat Mr. Wedding Is proprietor of a Roosevelt, that there were two mil- skating rink at Dundee and it is lion' patriotic Republicans In the claimed that Murray Crowe, Stout White Dent, St. Charles Red Cob, White Dent and United States who would refuse to Lamb and others were drinking and support any man for a third term. boisterous and when' told by Wed- Flint mixed, Iowa Silver Mine, the quickest maturing corn Almost as in corroboration of my ding that they Would have to be- on the market. Choice Southern recleaned Cov Peasr statement, the next morning's pa- have themselves or bo ejected from pers announced In a telegram from the premises, Murray "Crowe and Whippoorwills, New Era, Clays, Blacks, Red Eippers, Blue St. Louis that Judge Rombauer had some of his pals became enraged Groose and Soja Beans. Sorghumr Broom Corn, Pumpkin anti-thir- d organized, n Republican and assaulted Weddjng, beating him Seed and many other kinds of Field Seeds. terra club and that he had obtained up badly. nearly one thousWedding the signatures of As soon as released, In St. went to his home and got his gun and leading Republicans Louis the very first day he started but when he returneTJ, the disout. turbers of the peace had left the OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY. A lot of newspapers in this coun- premises. Mr. Wedding, who was In town try, whose editorial writers know BENNETTS. the train with much Composure and nothing of Missouri or Missouri yesterday, still carries evidences of June 3. Mr. Dud Tatum, who was arrested a short time later. politics, immediately laughed at the the assault. m died Instantly. Mr. had been 111 for some time, died at Her victim Idea. Well, I happen to havo lived Wright Smith. a Barnes was In Nashville at the time-oa long time, and I In St. Louis pretty and his home Saturday. Ho leaves Miss Sue Wright, the the shooting. Barnes was forknow that Judge Rombauer is not accomplished daughter of Rev. and wife and two children to mourn his He was burled Sunday after- merly a distiller and is a prominent only one of the ablest lawyers In Wright, and Mr. C. E. loss. in Mrs. W. B. landowner in Putnam county. He the McDowell graveyard. St. Louis but one of the leading Re- Smith, a prominent attorney of tho noon Ashley, of near Cen- - married Mrs. Barnes four years ago Mrs. publicans In the State of Missouri. and at present Coun- tertown, was Hartford bar the guest of Mrs. Wad. at Evansvllle, Ind. He Is, perhaps, the strongest' man ty Attorney, were married at the die Thursday. intellectually In St. Louis In the Reresidence of the bride on Clay street Mrs. John Ruby, of this place, Move On Now! publican party. He announces that last Wednesday shortly after the was called to the bedside of her Says a policeman to a street crowd, this is only a starter and that he noon hour. The father of the bride mother, Mrs. B. W. Oglesby, of and whacks heads if they don't will have over three million sign- performed the ceremony and the Centertown, who is dangerously ill. "Move on now," say the big, harsh ers and members of his anti-thir- d was a quiet one, being wedding with Mr. Chas. Hawkins, who has been mineral pills to bowel congestion, term club before he Is through only by the immediate witnessed at work for Mr. Wesley Riddle, and suffering folldws. Dr. King's It. Aside from that, tho most Influrelatives of the bride and groom. near Utica, returned homo Satur- New" Life Pills don't bulldoze the ential and ablest German newspa At the conclusion of tho ceremony, day on account of bad health. per in tne united states is me bowels. They gently persuade them Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a week's Tho party at Mr. Wade's Satur- to right action, and health follows, Westllche Post, which has announccities, after bridal trip to Eastern day night was largely attended. 25c at James H. Williams. m ed that If Roosevelt Is nominated, which they will go to housekeeping Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sparks, of It will support the Democratic on Freder-lc- a In Mr. Smith's residence near Maxwell, were the guests of nominee. That means that one street. his parents here, Mr. and M,rs. J. B. hundred thousand German RepubSparks, recently. licans In Illinois and Missouri will Notice. vote Just as the Westllche Post tells The contract for building a them. J schoolhouso at the site known as WOMAN KILLS ALLEGED RIVAL ON RAILWAY CAR This whole campaign between Leach, near White Run, will be let Roosevelt and Taft has alien- Juno 8, at 1 p. m. At the same Nashville,' Tenn., May 31. Mrs. ated hundreds of thousands of time the old schoolhouso will be tjood Republicans from the Repubsold. Jessie C. Barnes, of Caney Fork, On the same day nt 4 p. m. a con- shot and killed Mrs. W. W. Judd, lican party because they believe that the crimination and recrimi- tract will be let for the building of of Double Springs, this afternoon at nation between Taft and Roosevelt a schoolhouso In the Old Union Buffalo Valley, as the result of athas proved absolutely that the Re- school district. All bids must be tentions thp dead, woman is chargpublican party Is rotten and, abso- sealed and contractor must give ed with having paid tq Mrs. Barnes' lutely unfit to administer the af- bond for erection and completion of husband. The shooting took placeon the fairs of this Government in the In- the houses. For specifications, see J. Walter platform of a passenger car fn a terest of ' tho people. They have not only concluded to stay at home Taylor, Beaver Dam, Route 3, or J train which arrived at Buffalo Val Genera Dealere'iu Grdcerjes. ley from Nashville shortly after 6 In these primaries, but concluded Supt. Leach, Cjueensjvare, Hardwaref'Har HENRY LEACH, Supt. o'clock thla evening. to vote for a Democrat at the next Mrs.( Judd had been to Nashville and was re- nesa, Stoves' Ranges, election, provided that Democrat Is Pooled Wool Sold. turning to her home at 'Double Stoves; a sure enough Democrat 'who In!Faming'nipem$n:te All persons having Wool pooled Springs, where she is proprietor of spires their confidence' In his labiliwill please bring It to- Beaver Dam a hotel. , Mrs! Barnes boarded, the. and ajl Wnds. ty, his integrity, his manhood and on Monday, June 10th, as there win train a few miles before 'it reached . his American patriotism. Buffalo Valley. 8n walked 'to the A good many of us have stood on be only ontf day of delivery. D. M. STEWART, Sec'y, car platform where her vhtflm was the cliffs that border the oceakrand standing and calmly fired wrea 'bulhave "seen th6 mlfhty "Wats lasb Subscribe for The Herald. let's into her body. -- Mrs. Barfae Jeft into fury and' .dash themselves Term Idea. rostrum. , y, not wait until Summer half over buy all the new clothes you need for warm weather. buy Summer apparel for.comfort as veil as for theseason. our store, you can and know you won't have tire yourself out seeking your wants other stores. everything you Bring the children along. can clothe them from top toe and make them as fresh as Summer roses. prices won't frighten you. fortable early as you as late f CARSON & CO. Hartford, Kentucky. .!- - d, Seed Corn RAPIER GRAIN & SEED CO., .... 1 f -- t Acme Binders, Mowers and Rake's:, For Sale on easy terms See Likens & Acton 0$ Reptff UKENS& ACTON Hartford Kentucky. V . . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1012. THE HARTFORD HERALD leave for New York, where they will tako a steamer for Europe. THE LAW IN REGARD TO O PERSONAL POINTS O They wlir spend the summer in touring England, France, SwitzerPUBLICJRINKING CUP land, Germany and Holland on bicycles, returning home about the New Ties for Men at Fairs'. Was Approved March 13, 1912, first of September. 8 B. Beans at U. S. Carson's, Mr. Frank May, who has been in Seed Potatoes at U. S. Carson's. and Goes Into Effect Muskogee, Okln., and other western 15c 10c Quick cities for several months past, reLinen Collars June 12, 1912. Sale. BARNARD & CO. turned to his home In Hartford Men's Pure Silk Socks 25c at Monday night. inquiries We have had several Fairs'. Dr. J. C. Hoover, the well known lately In regard to the public drinkJust the thing you want In Men's surgeon and woman specialist, of ing cup law passed by the recent Owensboro, has returned home af- session of the Kentucky LegislaShirts at Fairs'. ter a several weeks visit at the ture, and 'for the enlightenment of Quick Sale commences Thursday Mayo Hospital, of Rochester, Minn. the public, we procured a copy of at Barnard & Co's. Just received a lot of wire fenc- the Act, which Is reproduced below. Get Fairs' prices on Millinery. ing for lawn, yard or graveyard. It was approved March 13, 1912, They will interest you. Quality best and prices right. Call and will become a law and go Into See Quick Sale Laces and Em- and see our goods before purchas- effect on June 12, 1912, ninety days after the adjournment of the ing. S. L. KING, broideries at Barnard & Co's. Legislature. The law Is as follows: . 22tf Hartford, Ky. Come to Barnard & Co.'s Quick AN ACT prohibiting the use of Miss Allie Belle Allen, of Hawes-vlllSale. Reduced prices on all lines. public drinking cups. Ky who had been the guest Be It enacted by the General AsMiss Fannie Whittlnghlll, of Judge and Mrs. Jno. B. Wilson sembly of the Commonwealth of was In Hartford Monday. of for several days, has gone to RipKentucky: While it lasts, "Bed Rock" 30c ley, Tenn., where she will visit her use of the common I 1. The Coffee for 25c cash at U.S. Carson's. brother, Mr. S. H. Allen. drinking cup on railroad trains, Quick Sale, quick selling prices Judge and Mrs. It. R. Wedding, and In railroad stations, public hocut to the quick! living on Clay street, Hartford, en- tels, boarding houses, restaurants, BARNARD & CO. tertained a few of their neighbors or steamboats, in stores, or other and friends last Sunday with a fine publicly frequented places in KenMr. Cicero Burton, North HartNo ford, Is very, 111 of consumption and dinner. The senior scribe returns tucky, is hereby prohibited. person or corporation in charge of thanks for being present. complications. person Miss Amazllla Render, of McHen- the aforesaid places, and no Some special prices in Men's Low ry, and Mrs. Joseph Newland, of or corporation shall permit on paid Cut Shoes at Fairs'. See them on rall-oa- il train, Ir railroad stations. Ohio, who is visiting old friends and center counter. county, were the pub'l? bote Is, .boarding houses, relatives in the steamboats, stores, or any Mrs. Maggie Griffin, of near guests of Mr. W. H. Burton and place In publlclv frequented is visiting her old home family, city, a days recently. few here for a few days. the use of the drinking cup Mr. S. D. Turns, of Equality, '11., Dr. E. A. Carson, of Corbln, Ky., who has been making his relatives In com mon. There must also be by arrived In Hartford Wednesday for and friends of his boyhood days in posted In a conspicuous place, hy the individual or corporation, a visit with relatives. Ohio and Butler counties an ex- the drinking water contained In any Smith at tended visit, was a erv pleasant of the places mentioned In forego Mrs. Sara Collins Fairs wants to show you some caller at The Herald office jester-da- lug paragraphs, p warning cardnovelties in Millinery. board, with the above printed tlicreon In large letters, so they can Mrs. Sallie Moorman, of MoorMr. G. B. Likens, Assistant State corman, Ky., is the guest of Miss Auditor, Frankfort, spent Monday be easily read. Any person or poration violating the provisions of Amanda Bennett, city. leIn Halt ford looking after some upon conviction, be He will return to tills act, shall, Messrs. James T.; G. T. and L. gal business. fined in any sum not less than one atT. Wright, Horton, were among The Hartford next week to be In dolat Circuit Court which dollar, and not more than ten tendance Herald's callers Monday. lars, and each day's violation of convenes here next Monday. any of the provisions of this act Prof. H. E. Brown, wife and son Messrs. L. C. Crawford, Frieda shall be considered a separate of went to CromwelI yesterday where they will visit a few days. land; J. D. Cooksey, Olaton; Law fense, punishable by fine In the rence Daniel, Narrows: W. M. Ad- - amount named above. Mr. L. M. Sanderfur, of St. Louis, dington, Smallhous; C. B, Everley, with this All laws Inconsistent visited Mr. J. H. Thomas and fami- Ceralvo; R. C. Stewart, Cromwell; act are hereby repealed. ly, Beaver Dam, Sunday. . Dr.' Geo. F. Mitchell, and B. F. Mr.. Leslie Hoover, wife and lit- Gray, Heaver Dam, were among The HOV L. BROWN MEETINGS TO BEGIN NEXT SUNDAY tle child, of Madlsonvlllc, spent Herald's callers Monday. Sunday with thejr parents here. Mr. E. D. Tatum, of Hartford, A series of meetings will begin Mr. McHenry Holbrook, who has Route 2, died at his home last Sat at tho Christian Church In Hart urday, June 1, at 2 p. m., after a ford" on next Sunday, been attending school at WinchesJune 9, It be ter, Is at home here during vaca- lingering illness of lung trouble ing the same appointment which His remains were Interred at the was tion. called off on account of the re McDowell cemetery, 3 miles east of cent smallpox scare. The meeting See Fairs' New Mattings, Floor Hartford,' Sunday afternoon, with Oilcloth, Draperies, Rugs and Drug- services by conducted Hartford gets. Prices and styles' are satis- Camp No. 202, W. O. W of which factory. he 'a as a member. He was a few .I Mayworth Barnard, months over 40 years old and leaves Mn and Mrs. city, were visited last Thursday a wife and three children. LOCAL PAGE FIVB ooooooooooooooo NEWS 0 AD O. Mid-Summ- er Millinery! 30000000000000000 l-- 3c pr.jjng him a handsome salary. Tlio miners will hear of hid retireme it with regret. President Walker Vice President for two terms anil there Is no more affabi.- nor ha-bee- - u popular man anywhere. Therarore his promotion to the vacancy mused by the resignation of the former president will be hailed with pleasure by everyone. He took charge June 1st. PENSION APPLICATIONS. OLD e, Har-dlnsbur- g, Kon-turk- v. -- s We have made special preparations to furnish er everybody with their Millinery. We are receiving every week the new "fads" for hot weather wear. So if you are lookiug for the latest,' call and see Mrs. Sara Collins Smith, who will take special pains in helping you in your selection. See us also for New Slippers, Late Hosiery, Sheer White Goods, Lawns, in fact anything to make you comfortable. And remember It Pays to Trade With a House That Saves You Money. nid-Surrtm- Last Monday was the day 3et for old Confederate soldiers to iilf their pension applications In county court. Quite a number came to Hartford for that jiurpose. There have been 21 applicants so far for pensions under the recent act of the Legislature granting pensions to Confederate soldiers soland widows of Confederate diers, as follows: Jno. S. Jackson, Clias. F. Westerfield, Lewellen Ral-do- n, E. P. Moseley, Jno. W. Mose-ie- y, Frank Chlnn, Uriah (Coppagc. J. L. Davison, Curtis A. Hudson, J. S. Chlnn, W. R. Chapman, J. M. Holloway, B. F. Gray, John Chlnn, D. II. Trout, Cornelia Tatum. Eliza. Lee, Margaret Alice Chapman, Robert C. Lewis, Dr. J. S. Morton anil Elizabeth Brown. The following have been passed upon favorably by County Judge It. Tho remaindor worn It. Wedding. either passed to a future da of this term or continued to the July Mrs. Ed Porter Thompson, termToln S. Jackson. Chas. F. Westerfield, I). P. Moseley, Jno. W. Moseley, Uriah Conpage. J. L. Davidson, J. M. Holloway, B. F. Gray, Margaret Alice Chapman. - y. JfekxteGb, NOT juft in of Xeu Trlnl in l;iui!ige At the last Februaiy term of tho Ohio Circuit Court, Wayne Lee, a young man of Sunnydaie. recovered a verdict against the L. & N. R. U. Co. for $.",000 as compensation for peisonal Injuries in a hand-ca- r wreck near Dundee. Last weifk" Judge III rk head rendered an opinion giving the railroad company a new tilal. The amount was held not to bo excessive, but the Court decided an error was made in the instructions 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 plaintiff. Must Settle With Untie Sam. U. S. Deputy Marshal C. T. Nichols, of Owensboro, came to Hart- '. one all line but in the our lines of merchandise, we put your interests fir&. That means every food product you buy here not only must be pure and in prime condition, quality. but of top-not- ch morning by the. stork, who left with them a baby boy. Mr. C. E. Morrison, who was engaged In railroad construction work at Hazard, Ky., has returned' home. Mr. Allison Barnett has returned home from Vanderbllt Training School at Elkton, Ky., where he graduated last week. Go to Taylor's Barber Shop and try an Electric Face or Scalp Massage and you will be delighted. Something new and good. 21t4 Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hunter, of Pleasant Ridge, were the guests of Mrs. Hunter's sister, Mrs. Frank May, Saturday and Sunday. MoI have two gul Wagons I will sell for $00 each, complete. S. L. KING, Hartford, Ky. 22tf Whether you purchase, fresh produce or prepared foods, your assurance of purity and quality are just the same We want you to know more about our merchandise our methods. - We want you to appreciate that everything we offer is on a satisfaction-guaranteebasis. We're in business here to make friends and to keep them. ILER'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET HARTFORD, - : - : - KENTUCKY. I Quick sales and small profits is my motto. Call and be convinced. S. L. KING, Hartford, Ky. 22tf Mr. M. L. Heavrin, of the Arm of & went to Woodward, Heavfln Louisville yesterday on legal business. Mr. Samuel Davidson, Barrett's Ferry, and Esq. J. L. Patton, Hartford, Route 6, were among The Herald's callers Friday. Mrs. Herrick Johnson and Mrs. Ella D. Boone, Philadelphia, will to arrive In Hartford visit their sister, Mrs. Felix. Messrs. F. W. Plrtle, Hartford, Route 1, and A. J. Wakeland, McHenry, and Dr. D. H. Godsey, Shreve, gave The Herald a call Saturday. Messrs. E. B. Klrtley, Simmons, arid G. J. Hoover, of the firm, of G. J. Hoover & Co., FrJedaland, were among The Herald's callers last Wednesday. Mr. Douglas D. Feltz, who completed his third year In Kentucky State University, arrived home yesterday' to spend the summer, vacation. Raymer Tlnsley left Monday tor Lexington, where he will graduate, after i?4lch he, In company with Jesse v Miller, of Lexington; f will has-Ju- ;; AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER!; : i it ! From flartfontato Beaver Dam and Return. - Splendid car meets all trains. A fast and easy ride. Telephone or call at our Btable when you want to letvve or have relatives coming. & CO., 4 COOPER KENTUCKY. rfA&tj&'ftO, 4 n - (r s ,i. tf)T The Harairf Only Sf.00 a Year Capt. Henry W. Rogers, of Earl- ington, was In Hartford on Friday fBBBBSSbSSSSSSSSSsI 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 north-weof town. The range Is to be constructed by the Federal Government and Is estimated to Evangelist Roy L. Brown. cost $300. Work upon it will begin will be conducted by Roy L. Brown, In about ten days. evangelist, assisted by D. E. Snyder, chorus leader, and R. Leighton Another Automobile Lino. Within tho next few days Dr. L. Brown, Jr., cornetlst. All the memautomobile bers of the company are trained B. Bean will start an trasfer line between here and Ow- workers. The passion for souls ensboro and will make one round fires each one. trip each day. He has ordered his Evangelist Roy L. Brown does car and It will be shipped shortly not use manuscript or notes, but and Immediately put Into commis- preaches straight from the shouldsion. He already has a car run- er the old Jerusalem message, with ning constantly every day between love and mighty power. Ho storms here and Beaver Dam and has se- tlie bulwarks of sin, pleads with cured the mail contract between the sinner and wins back the prodthese two places. Dr. Bean Is one igal. The backslider trembles, and of our most enterprising citizens the staunch old church member re and has done much for Hartford In joices with renewed fervor and the way of modern conveniences zeal. Every meeting a success and ev and Improvements. ery service tells for the future desAttention, Company II! tiny of many souls. The members of Company H are A. S. of E. Notice. directed to report at the armory for The Ohio County Union of tho A. drill and Instruction at 7:30 p. m Saturday, June 8, and on each Sat- S. of E. will convene at the court urday preceding the date set for en- house in Hartford, June 28 and 29 instead of the first Friday and Satcampment, at the hour named. Capt. DejVeese will be with the urday of July. All locals are earncompany again, after an absence of estly requested to be fully repre23t4 three months, and It Is desired that sented. L. B. TICHENOR, Pres. every member available attend this HENRY M. PIRTLE, Sec'y. drill. A rifle contest will be held on the " Earlington range In AugRESIGNS PRESIDENCY ust. A splendid range for Company MINE WORKERS' UNION H Ib to be built in a few days In or' qualiy its members and der to meeting of the District At train a rlflle team for the Earling- Board aof District 23 U. M. W. of A., ton contest. held in Central City Thursday, Cv B. SHOWN, 1st Lieut. i President R. M. Roll tendered his f resignation and Vice President L. For Bale. Great big ico box. Suitable for B. Walker was elected to succeed large family, restaurant or board- him. Ballots' were sent out immediately, by Secretary Vincent for an ing house. Will sell cheap. See election on June 22d of a Vice Pres, W. H. RILEY, ident to' succeed Mr. Walker. .Nom23t4 Hartford, Ky. inations must be in by June 16th. Chlcflgb'.hofel waiters are prepar PresfHent Roll resigned to being for a. general strike during the come General Manager of the iPeo-plo- 's Republican national convention. Mine at Henderson, a position st ' . he explain why he hr.s 1 en liquor, as alleged, wIUk .. du permission fiom aid Uncle to do so'. The offense to which he must answer is said tohave been committed at nirk Ciy, Ky. Duke ha 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. ford last Saturday and took in charge Bill Duke, who had been apprehended by Town Marshal Stevens. Duke Is wnnted by Undo Sam's authorities, wlo 'nsist that Rev. Ilaitfonl in Hartfonl. Rev. C. F. Hartfonl, who Is engaged In church work at Allens-vili- e, Ky., but who is spending his with Ills family here, vacation preached at the court house Sunday night, filling the appointment of the Methodist pastor, Rev. T. V. Joiner. He preached a very forre-f- ul and touching sermon from tho text of "laying up treasures In heaven," which was much enjoyed by the large audience present. Years ago Rev. Hartford preached his first sermon nt Cromwell, this county, but Sunday night was the first time he ever preached In Hartfonl. He is one of tho most efficient work ers in the Lord's vineyard. S. E. Duke Dead. Mr. S. E. Duke died at his resi dence in Hartford last Saturday af ternoon at 2 o'clock of a complication of diseases. After funeral services conducted by Rev. T. V. Joiner, his remains were interred In Oakwood cemetery Sunday at 10:30 o'clock. The deceased was 54 years and one month old. His wife, Mrs. Mary A. Duke, to whom he was united In marriage In November, him about two 1882, preceded He leaves two sons. Hamonths. rney and Duke, and Rethel Miss Gladys Duke, ono brother, John A. Duke, and ore sister, Mrs. J. .T. Moore. The d"cas-e- d had been a member of the Methodist church since December, 100. Not I co. The Hartford Mill Co. In stock everything that it ts' - to build a complete residence, 'ime material cheaper thant ever 1'efore. Your order will have proor' pndf special attention. rotf '. ku-W- A i''.';: H'." ''"'!' it y.,' PAGE SIX. THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, J 012. I i ! ' ' 3 ft r to throw the fish lure out of the When It is necessary to stop tho inHERALD READER TALKS ON clination, plnco the hen in a nice boat, but In his excitement, ho up- GOOD PENMANSHIP WON clean pen with fresh grass and all set the boat, spilling tho fish lure A Torpid Liver Is a. line field BUSINESS AND POLITICS on his feet. When ho had swam HER COWBOY HUSBAND Illinois Central Railroad Time Tn- - the meat cut fine she will eat. The for the Malarial Germ and it meat immediately increases the egg almost to shore, he felt something thrives wonderfully. The cerbio at Heaver Dam, Ky. tain result in such cases Is,, tugging at his feet and in a moment nourishment, and while the lien Is Bound. South North Bound. spell of Chills. Fine in Oklahoma having a really good time, she is Crops Which Started on he was pulled beneath the waves Romance No. 1324:05 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. and almost drowned.' But as luck last preparing herself to commence No 12212:28 p.m. No. 101 2:48 p.m. laying eggs. It will take but two Thinks Bryan Should Be Wall of a Grain Car Is always with a fisherman, his shoe No. 102 2:48 p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. or three days before she forgets all strings gave way under the strain Is a Powerful Chill Toato and! Nominated Again. J. E. Williams, Agt. Ended Happily. Llrer Regulator. about setting, having other affairs and ho once again looked upon the to attend to. beautiful banks of the most noted Tf nuta tho liver in healthy. Anadarko, Ok., May 23, 1912. vigorous condition and -cured Indianapolis, Ind., May 31. Just fish stream In the world. the chills by destroying- the Editors Hartford Herald, HartJOOOOOOOOOOOOOU The people of the town by this because she's a better penman than disease germs which infeat the SUGGESTIONS FOR will time being alarmed by the splash- most others girls, Mrs. Robert C. You O A FARMER'S RESOLUTION. O ford, Ky., Oontlomen: system. Hcrblno is a flno antt- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO find enclosed $1.00. Please set our ing of the water, rushed to his Wallln, until very recently Miss Maferlodlo medicine, more the syrupy mixtures paper up to May 20, 1913. Tho rescue. Mr. Harrison was able to rie Sleeth, of Malott Park, near Inthat sicken tho stomach: t0- causo It not only kills the disI shall give my land and stock a Herald is a very welcome visitor to sit up this morning, but was very dianapolis, now claims a breezy, RAISING SWINE square ease Rcrms, but acts effectively we have nervous and talked of fish us every week. While deal. Western cowboy for a in the liver, Btomacn ana dow-el- a, and sea handsome thus putting tho system in I shall not impose upon my wifo many dear friends in our old homo husband. This is the story of how animals In his sleep all night. condition to successfully resist State who write us often, Tho Her the work I can do myself. thn usual third or seventh aaar He seemed to think he was Jonah it happened: Which Are Very Importreturn nf tha rhlll. Hcrblno I shall neither sell what I need ald gives us much news that we and had been called to preach, but LaBt year, in a spirit of girlish Invlgoratltrfr a cleansing andwholo body. would not get otherwise. In read- Instead, had been riding a Jack and fun, Miss Sleeth wrote her name on nor buy what I do not need. medicine for the to Farmers. I shall be a farmer, a ing Tho Herald we find that one by fishing all day for exercise. the wall of a grain car at Morris-towPrice COo per Dottle. farmer, and even more than a one our old friends are crossing Other girls did likewise. In When asked by a friend I JameF.BIIrd,Prop. St.Loult.Mo. I over to tho great beyond. How he said he guessed he would not go due course the car reached OklahoTO RAISE farmer. WE Stephens Eye Salve la a healing C1N0TJFF0RO I shall lay and fast they go! We are made to ex- any more for a few days, although ma, and came within tho vision of make the hens ointment for Sore Eyes. cows give milk and the hogs grow claim "Who next?" he Is none the worsQ off for his ex Robert C. Wallln, a lorn and lonely Oklahoma fat, or know the reason why. has had three very perience, except tho loss of a pair cowboy. 50loAMDWCCOMMCNOtoBV Any But the Best Hogs A v poor crop years I shall neither spend money In succession, but of shoes V Then It was that the tiresome and a sovere nervous Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky. nor foolishly hoard It up. the prospect now Is for the largest shock. Very Important Princihours spent by Miss Sleeth over her Donovan & Co., Reaver Dam, Ky. I shall aim to make a good crop, crop of everything in the history of childish copy book were rewarded. ple in Feeding. a good husband, a good father and this country. The farmers now aro Mr. Wallln saw the other names harvesting the first cutting of alfal- O a good neighbor. O that were scribbled on the wood, POEMS YOU'LL ENJOY. TteHIffiiifm I shall not detain the children on fa. They say It Is Immense. They O O but tho beautiful TELLING TIME OK VIC'S LIKE writing of Miss iMilWWWIITOi the farm when they ought to be In are expecting threo more cuttings O The Herald's Kpccinl Selections. O Sleeth captivated him completely. this year. Don't you think that Is O O O O That night he had dreams of a vis The swine Industry In Kentucky school. I shall Ignore all schemes that going some? ion of loveliness at Malott Park, dusones much more attention than INSTEAD. If I must Well, boys, wo aro getting to be It now receives. Indiana. Not only should promise quick riches. A few days later there came to the number of animals produced come to poverty, I'll come to It counted nlong with the old men of When I am dead, forget me, dear, the United States, and I do not beannually be increased, but also the honestly. Miss Sleeth a letter bearing the For I shall never know, I shall learn enough about agrilieve that you or I can remember Though o'er my cold and lifeless postmark of Muskogee, Okla. Opbreeding and feeding should reOF culture to be entitled to tho name when the United States had a Presening it with expectancy.she learnceive more careful attention. form BOURBON POULTRY success of a scientific farmer. ident I mean a President In the q cannot afford and To begin with, Your burning tears should flow, ed that there was a lorn and lonely I shall get the habit of rising sense of the term. It does I'll cancel with my living voice cowboy In Oklahoma who wished to to raise any but the best hogs. By CURE know more about her. this wo do not mean nny particu- early, but not so early that the seem to me that any man who The debt you'll owe tho dead down the throat of a cpln would vote for either Bill or Ted Give me the love you'd show me chicken, destroys the worou Thus the romance began. Miss lar breed, but we do mean that the neighbors will talk about It. saves the I shall be sane in all my endeavlife. Is hard up for a vote. This is the Sleeth answered the cowboy's letUSEShj' and few drops chick's drlnklnj animals should belong to some then, A la the n water cures and opportunity of the Demter, and thereafter, for a year, A good grade Is better than ors and sanitary in all my surroundbreed. But give it now instead. party. Let Bill and Ted ocratic PREVENTS DISEASE Finally Mr! Wallln, tiring of tho a poor animal of pure breeding, ings. I shall attend farmers' Institutes curse each othor-r-w- ho For the treatment of White Dlnn-hr..- . cares? Let And bring no wreaths to deck my monotony of the plains and feeling In rhl(. but the average pure bred Is Infi and Blackhead and other diseases in tarkcys grave, nitely that a change to Indiana would do better than the average and other gatherings that aim to us keep on "sawing wood." Let us For I shall never care, give the would-b- e bosses, the drunkgrade, to say nothing of the scrub. help the farmer. him good, obtained from his em- BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL Though all the flowers I loved the ployer a leave of absence. I shall renew my subscriptions to ards and the grafters, who are tryIn two particulars is One 30c bottle makes 12 gallons of medicine, most A few days later he turned up at the pure bred animal superior; my home and farm papers promptly ing to control portions of the DemShould grow and wither there. and go through them carefully and ocratic party, a back seat, where SOLD BY Malott Park, Ind. Miss Sleeth In first, more economical gains are sehim to her father, with Z. Wilbur Mitchell, Beaver Dam. cured for the feed consumed, and studiously before the next numbers they should have been long ago. I'll sell my chance of all the flowers troduced You'll lavish when I'm dead, Why not nominate a man who John A. Miller, McIIenry, Ky. some shy remark about a contemsecond, when the animal Is ready arrive. I shall go to church on Sundays, stands head and shoulders above For one small bunch of violets plated wedding. The father was for market It will demand the top By any Republican In this nation now the enraged and amazed. price, whereas the scrub will prob- even if I have to walk alone He said he So give me that instead. William J. Burtscher In Farm and peerless leader of Democracy, the ably sell 50 cents lower, wouldn't consent to n wedding. one man who can carry the election i cross Home. advocate Some feeders we are when we" are Nothing daunted, the lovers proover any Republican and over all of What saints GO TO- posed a period of probation, and at breeding of hogs, holding that the THE LACK II IXC STOCK OF dead! the Republican corrupttonfsts? That make better the end of two weeks a wedding cross bred animals But what's the use for me EUROPE, IS ROOSEVELT man Is W. J. Bryan. Then in the ceremony took place In Indlanapq-11- s. Even If wc grant this to feeders. Of praises written on a tomb language of the late Sam Jones, we be true, the same feeder will admit eyes to see? For other "Americans In England and Euold The young couple are very happy. FOR that the eecond cross Is very rope are subjected to constant rid- can stop for awhile singing the can One simple little word of praise song, "Sweet By and By," and They will leave soon for Oklahoma, poor. Then in order to keep stockBy lips we worship, said " icule In the clubs and hotels sing for at least eight long years, In Carpenter and Repair Wortf which will be their future home. ed with animals of tho first cross, Is worth a hundred epitaphs of the prize ring politics, of, the midst Of the greatest prosperiTIN WORK and FLUE CAPS Meanwhile, the other young wowe must be continually dependent Dear, say it now instead. country," said Francis ty, that precious old song, "Sweet men of Malqtt Park who scribbled '! Pump and Furniture Repairing upon the pure breeders for fresh this y who returned from a Now and Now." Hoping to see old And faults that now are hard to their names so carelessly on the .j. Soldering and Saw Filing, Bug- - ,j. stock of the two breeds concerned, stay in Europe. Kentucky leavo out the crooks and car, and who like the looks of the . gy Tops Covered and Lined. . bear, fancy prices. always paying You'll find him in tho Dr. John "I am a warm personal friend of the yours for I am Western cowboy, are working overOblivion then shall win. One of the best features of any Mitchell office on Main Street. time with lessons In penmanship. Our sins are soon forgiven us farming Is that It Mr. Roosevelt myself," he said, Bryan for President, kind of stock "but nevertheless I believe he Is EUGENE MADDOX. When we no roore can sin. stimulates other farm activities. the greatest demagogue this counBeaver Dam, Ky. on the hands, Blisters But any bitter thought of me burns. proThe feed should nearly nil be try .has ever seen. Rooseveltlsm Makes the Nation Gasp. Keep it till I am dead: old sores, lame back and scalds, duced on the farm. One Important Is a disease In some parts of this The awful list of Injuries on a I shall not know; I shall not care; rheumatism are all subject to the principle in ffifctllng will be men- country, and the people should rise Fourth of July staggers humanity. great healing and penetrating powForgive me now instead. tioned here. The young, growing up and stamp It out as they would Set over against It, however, is the CHAMP CLARK POSTALS! Cella Congreve. er of BALLARD'S SNOW LINIdifanimal requires a ration much any other pestilence. healing, by Bucklen's wonderful MENT. It Is a marvelous pain reSpe&er Set of six postals: ferent from that of the mature an"He is the greatest boss in his- Arnica Salve, of thousands, who KENTUCKIAN8 SEEM lief. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per imal. The most important period tory. The prize ring politics In the suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, NEVER TOO OLD TO WED bottle. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Champ Clark, Mrs. Clark, Miss Genevieve Clark, Family of a pig's life Is the time between present campaign for which he Ib bullet wounds or explosions. Group, It's Hartford, Ky., Donovan & Co., Bea- Speaker Clark Presiding over Conweaning and his attaining 140 responsible has made America the Winchester, Ky., May 24. The ver Dam, Ky. the quick healer of bolls, ulcers, m gress, Speaker pounds weight. The growing ani- laughing Clark an' the Houn' Bos- eczema, sore lips or piles. 25 cents marriage here Wednesday of Mrs. stock of Europe." protein and ash Dawg. Also TAPT and HARMON mal requires much ra Sallle Sudduth, widow of the late ton Cor. New York Sun. And the Dog Came Back. at James H. Williams. to produce muscle and bone respecWill Sudduth, to Mr. James Clark, A bird dog belonging to a man In POSTALS; "Evolution of the Taft tively, the purpose being to grow a Helped to Keep Down Expenses. Not Like the West. of Clay City, Is considered to have Mulvane disappeared last week and Smile" (five views on one card); frame upon which subsequently to Apropos of flat life In New York, broken all records so far as the the owner suspected it had been Governor Judson Harmon. Price: Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich., lay a pad of fat. To meet the re- tells how she did so: "I was both- Senator Smith said the other day In age of the contracting parties Is Set of 6 Champ Clark postals, 10 stolen. So he put this "ad" In the quirements of growth, sultablo food ered with my kidneys and had to go Grand Rapids: concerned. paper and insisted that it be print- cts.; 3 Taft or Harmon postals, 5 must be provided. Tho cheapest nearly double. I tried aisample of cts. Very low rates to retail deal"I have a friend from the roomy Both the bride and bridegroom ed exactly as he wrote it: gains can no doubt be made by pro- Foley Kidney Pills and they did me West who moved to the metropolis were born during tho last year of ers. 'Agents wanted quickly. R. LOST OR RUN AWAY One llv-vviding alfalfa or clover pasture and so much good that I bought a bot- recently, Meeting him on Broad- President Jackson's administration, dog called Jim. L. HOLMES & CO., 241 Ninth St., culered burd giving a supplementary corn ration. tle, and they saved me a doctor's way, I Inquired: years before Will show signs of hyderfobby, in N. E Washington, D. C. more than twenty-fiv- e In this case the alfalfa provides the bill." For weak back, backache, " 'Well, have you furnished your the commencement of tho Civil about three days. greatest part of the protein and rheumatism, urinary and kidney new flat yet?" War. The dog came home tho following ash. Tho profitable feeding of pigs troubles, S use Foley Kidney Pills. FOLEY-RIDNEYPEL"'No,' lie answered; 'no, not Tills is the second marriage for day. Kansas City Star. Is somewhat more diff- They help quickly. For sale by all quite. By the way, Senator, can In winter upon leaving for both parties, and rOnnUEUUATISUKIDNCYSANOBUkOOeft In the win- dealers. icult than In summer. m you tell me where I could buy a a honeymoon trip, the bridegroom in this latitude, the lack ter season, folding toothbrush?' " remarked that ho had taken such of alfalfa pasture can be largely Set Hens In HIn Collin. Thrice a Week Edition WORDSJROM HOME a trip some forty years ago. Mrs. Lola Love, wife of Wiley for by young rye. This atoned When Edward D. Pomeroy was y Help tho baby through the teethshould be sown heavilv, about four burled In the little mountain Love, u farmer living near Covena, drilling both town of Buckland In a coffin that Ga says: "I have taken Foley ing period by giving It McGEE'S Statements That May Be Inves per acre, bushels ways. It Is a healthful, he made with his own hands, a Kidney Pills and And them to be all BABY ELIXIR. tigated The Testimony of Skim milk Is one of the best strange plea made by the old man you claim for them. They gave mo wholesome remedy, well adapted to Practically a Daily at my kid- a baby's delicate stomach. confor corn, in to a doctor to save his life or two almost instant relief when It known supplements Hartford Citizens. the Price or a Weekly neys were sluggish and Inactive. I tains no opium, or morphine or Infeeding young swine, and we will weeks, came to light. do ourselves no harm by making an "Can't you keep mo alive two cheerfully recommend them to all jurious drug of any kind. Babies When a Hartford citizen comes No other Newspaper in the World Gives from kidney troubles." thrive under its 'excellent stomach effort to produce more skim milk, weeks?" asked the ill man anx- sufferers so Much at so Low a Price. to the front, tolling his frlendB and Foley Kidney Pills are as careful- and bowel correcting Is highly iously. Influence. for the dairy Industry neighbors of his experience, you can Soy beans and corn, In profitable. "Why do you want to live jur' ly made and as scientifically com- Price 25c and 50c per bottle. Sold The great Presidential campaign your by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, rely on his sincerity. The stateas any medicine pounded the proportion of about one to six, two weeks?" asked the doctor. ments of people residing In far- will soon begin and you will want make an excellent ration for young "Well, you see," he replied, " home doctor can give you. They Ky., Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, away places do not command your the news accurately and promptly. m pigs, and tho soy beans should by have six hens setting in that coffin act directly on the kidneys and Ky. Home endorsement is The World long since established confidence. For sale by all dealers, all means be grown on the home and I'd rather not disturb them un- bladder. tho kind that 'backs Doan'a Kidney a record for Impartiality, and any m everywhere. serve the til they've hatched." farm, for we thereby Is convinc- body can afford its Thrice-a-Wee- k Pills. Such testimony doublo purpose of improving the But Pomeroy died yesterday and FOR FLETCHER'S ing, Investigation proves it true. edition, which comes every other soil by growing the legume and wo new nests were found for the A FISHERMAN'S NARROW I Below is a statement of a Hartford day In the week, except Sunday. It ESCAPE FROM DROWNING provide one of the best possible pig hens. North Adams, Mbbs., Tele resident No stronger proof of will be of particular value to you feeds. High grade digester tank- gram to tho New York Press. Setting- Bod Precedents. now. The Thrlce-a-Wee- k merit can bo had. Dundee, Ky., May 30, Mr. Jas. World parts, age one part, and corn nine Landlord 'You owe me now for S. L. King, Hartford, Ky., says: also abounds in other strong featM. Harrison, station agent L. & N. Ends Hunt For Rich Girl. Is a good ration. For finishing the rent, and the first "I consider Doan's Kidney Pills a ures serial stories, humor, marOften the hunt for a rich wife R. R. Co., at this placo and dovotod four months; mature animal, probably corn alone woman church members, tells of the follow three months, you paid so promptly, good remedy for kidney complaint, kets, cartoons; in fact, everything ends when tho man meets Is best for all practical purposes. Tenant Yes, jjjk'now; I should'nt as they have benefited me when- that Is to be found in a first-claBy proper breeding and feeding that uses Electric Bitters. Her ing mlraculouB escape from the UTD UUIIO lb strong nerves toll In a bright brain Jaws of death: r ever I have had occasion to take dally. we can obtain rapid gains and earThe Thrlce-a-Wee- k While out fishing last night, afWorld's rec- ly maturity, thereby lessening cost and oven temper. Her peach-bloo"Trjere is no horse liniment more them. I had pains across my back comploxlon and ruby lips result ter having purchased a" small quan- effective for animal flesh than and finally I began taking Doan's ular subscription price la on$r $1 of gains and danger from disease. per year, and this pays for i'6? pafrom her pure blood'; her bright tity of magic fish lure from the BALLARD'S T. It. BRYANT, LINIMENT, Kidney Pills. Their use as directSNOW eyes from restful sleep; her elastic "Hon. S. J. "Weller, 'banker at this nor is there any healing remedy for ed helped me. I can recommend pers. We offer this unequalled . Supt. Extension Division, ' College of Agriculture, Kentucky step from firm, free muscles, all place, he had gone only a short dis- the human body only, that is mild- this remedy hlghtly to anyone in newspaper and THE HARTFORD telling of the health and strength tance down the river when he er or more efficacious In Its action. need of a medicine for disordered HERALD both together for one State University. ' year for only $1.05. Electric Bitters give a woman, and whole stream became suddenly aliro It heals the sores or wounds of kidneys." The regular subscription orloe of For sale by all dealers. Price 50 the freedom from Indigestion, back- with flsn attracted by the magic man and beast. Price .26c, 50c and To "Break" Setting liens, Co., Buffalo, the two papers is $2,00. Most of tho methods of "break ache, headache, 'fainting and dizzy fish lure. Before he had time to $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Hartford cents. Foster-Mllbuing up" hens, from setting are cruel, spells they promote. Everywhere realize hs danger, more than a Drug Co., Hartford, Ky.,, Donovan New York", sole agents for the 34 to, & Co., and tire the innocent hens who are they are woman's favorite remedy. score of, Deb, weighing-from United States. i Bearer Bam, Ky. 'Remember, the 'name- - Doan's not to be blamed for their instinct. If weak or ailing; try them. 7C0c at 87 pounds, were already In his boat. m Realizing his 1 danger,, he attempted Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. and tike bo other. way Is the following: Jamee H. Williams. , The" kindest 4, r J&0 Hartjord Herald HERBINE ant full-round- n. to-da- y, fool-Ishl- ooooooooooooooooo t ue God-give- nt J.!'.!' -- Albert Oiler be-tau- se Pea-bod- y, f er to-da- New York World Children Ci'y - C ASXO R A ss m rn -- SuurttX'.. & V'V n ii nnj HjH "T?l "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1012. A THE HARTFORD HERALD Trust, Olney, Grover Cleveland's Attorney-Generand Secretary of State. In his remarks at the closing exercises of the Franklin Union, a short time ago, Mr. Olney said: "America has been famed tho world over as God's own country as a land of equal opportunity, of d Justice, of the amplest liberty of thought and action and conscience where birth was nothing and merit ever thing and where any man might hope to receive any reward justified by his deserts, if that stat? cf things is to be preserved, or restored; if the wage-earneof this rencntlon vant It for themselves or their children after them, they must not be content with the special education needed In this or that special even-handers al PAGE SEVEN. t W. P. McCook, MAN $1,000; NEAR LEITCHFIELD Stool Trust attorney, $1,000; A .W. Mellon, banker and steel stock own KILLED BY L of the HOUSE er, $2,500; B. P. Jones, JO LOOTJJERJWN Jones & Laughlln Steel Co., $3,- 000, and Senator G. T. Oliver, own; Robs, Husband and Children er of newspapers, banks and steel Also Destroyed Barn at Somerstocks, $7,000. set and Caused Fatal DynaHerself to Avoid Trouble Mr. Roosevelt's chief supporters are George W. Perkins and Frank mite Explosion. In Home. A. Munsey, the former a director of the Steel Trust and the latter May 30. Erda Leltchlield, Ky Chicago, May 31. With an arm- the largest ' owner of Its common Haycroft, of this city, was struck ed burglar crouched In her room, stock. by lightning rind killed Instantly ready to kill her should she turn this afternoon, a half mile out of traitor, Mrs. John C. Kuhns acted STEPPED ON RUSTY NAM AND DIED OK LOCKJAW town. Ho had been wprklng on a as the criminal's accomplice, robhouse and had climbed down when bing her sleeping husband and James K. Laffoon, ono of the the rain came up and he crouched children and then calmly helped and Influential In a corner of an uncovered buildmost prosperous hlr$i.to' leave. When he had crawled out r a farmers of the Nocreek vicinity, ing to shelter. Mr. Haycroft was window and escaped, she tainted. died of lockjaw, resulting from a about 23 years old and had a famWhen she came to, she ran hysterl- - wound Inlllcted by a rusty nail two ily. cally Into her husband's room and weeks before, Tuesday of last week. Bowling' Green, Ky., May 30. Mrs. Mr. Laffoon, at the time of tho actold him of the robbery. storm late who Is the wife of a pur- cident, gave no heed to tho small During the electrical Kuhns, chasing agent of the Illinois Cen- opening which was caused when he this afternoon lightning prematuretra ralroad, was awakened at 2 accidentally stepped on a rusty nail, ly exploded a dynamite blast at the o'clock In the morning by n noise In but about a week later his foot Bowling Green White Stone quarry, her room. In the dim light she swelled very rapidly, and lockjaw which may result fatally to W. D. saw a man standing at the dresser. set In. For the last several days Floyd, crusher foreman. Mr. Floyd had Just finished preparing the He carried an electric pocket lamp. he Buffered Intense pain. years blast when the lightning struck Tho deceased was forty-si- x Hearing her movo slightly In the bed, he turned and directed Its rhys of age, and Is survived by his wid- the connecting wires, causing a terHe was on a high in her face and pointed his revol- ow and seven children. Four broth- rific explosion. ers also survive. Mr. Laffoon had bluff and fell with the crushed rock ver at her head. He was "flpn't scream or I'll kill you," many friends in Ohio and Daviess some distance below. counties who nre grieved to hear of brought to his home In this city In he said. Physicians found an automobile. Mrs. Kuhns, thoroughly frighten- his death. that bones in bis left hand were ed, controlled her desire to scream broken as well as bones In his right for her husband, who was asleep In D O FLY CATECHISM. leg below knee. A deep gas!, an adjoining room. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC was cut in the right side. his quiet," sho finally said, fear"no ing that the burglar might kill In 1. Where Is the Fly born? May Ky., 30. Tho Somerset, "My both her and her husband. manure and filth. large stock barn belonging to W. L. husband and two children 'are Fly live? In 2. Where does the Cownn, a farmer of this county, was asleep in the adjoining rooms. every kind of filth. struck by lightning yesterday and Please don't go In thuro. I don't 3. Is anything too filthy for the destroyed by the f'.ames which folwant anything to happen." Fly o oaf No. lowed. Mr. Cowan succeeded In finishThe burglar, after he had (a) Wheie does ho go when 4. ed ransacking the dresser, started he leaves the vault and the manure getting out all the stock, but lost fonjthe rooms. Mrs. Kuhns hopped pile and the spittoon? Into the some farming Implements and sevout) of bed and pleaded with him kitchen and dining room, (b) eral hundred bushels of feed. This is the second barn Mr. Cowan has not to go Into the bedrooms. What does he, do there? He walks "I'll go In and got what you on the bread, fruit, nnd vegetables; had to burn In this manner within He had no the last seven months. want," sho pleaded. he wipes his feut on the 'butter and insurance. The burglar consented and Mrs. bathes in the buttermilk. d into her husband's Kuhns Does tho Fly visit tho patient .". room. She returned carrying his sick with consumption, typhoid fe- KENTUCKY WOOL POOL trousers and two small savings ver, and cholera Infantum? He banks belonging to the children. does and may call on you next. SOLO IN LOUISVILLE The burglar searched both of them, Ho Is, C. Is the Fly dangerous? extracting the money. man's worst pest and more danger"I guess this is all I want. How ous than wild beasts or rattle- To DinkelspicI at a Simon can I get out?" the burglar asked snakes. her. i 7. What diseases does the Fly Satisfactory Price Out$rs. Kuhns pointed to a front carry,? He carries typhoid fever, door. The man stealthily walked tuberculosis and summer, complaint. put of A. S. of E. to It and then disappeared. How? On his wings and hairy "The burglar kept hla word, ev- feet. What is his correst name? Louisville, Ky., May 31. For a en If he did rob us," Mrs. Kuhns Typhoid Fly. consideration not made public, the said. "I was afraid that If he went 8. How shall we kill tho Fly? 1912 wool pool of the Kentucky Into the bedroom of my husband (a) Destroy all tho filth about the a Association, Growers' Wool and he awakened, he might kill Mr. house and yard; (b) pour lime Into branch of the American Society of myself. Kuhns and the vault and on the manure; (c) Equity, was sold to Simon Dinkel"Just before he left he asked me kill the Fly with a wire screen pad-- , spicI, of Louisville, after sealed If I Intended to scream while he die, or sticky paper, or kerosene bids had been opened by members was In the house. I told him I oil. In secret of the sales committee, would not, and he seemed satisfied. 9. Kill the Fly in any way, but session at the Wlllard Hotel. It Avas a terrible strain, but the KILL THE FLY. World's Work. The sale Involved the wool outburglar kept his word, and I'm put for 1912 of sixteen counties in any A Card. happy that It didn't turn out Kentucky, in which the growers This Is 4.0 certify that Foley's worse than It did. It seems awfulKento have Honey and Tar Compound does not pooled their wool with the ly funny since It Is all over Association. tucky Wool Growers' g helped rob one's own husband and contain any opiates, any output, It Is said, will be drugs, or any ingredients Their total her children and then help a rob150,000 and 100,000 between that could possibly harm Its users. pounds. ber to escape." It was declared following On the contrary, Its great healing night's meeting that the terms Man Coughs and Breaks It lbs. and soothing qualities make It a last After a frightful coughing spell real remedy for coughs, colds and of the sale would be made public a man In Neenah, Wis., felt terrible Irritations of the throat, chest and upon tho delivery of the wool to Mr. Dinkelsplel. pains In his side and his doctor lungs. H. L. Blomqulst, Esdalle, Those present at the meeting last found two ribs had been broken. Wis., says his wife considers Foley's What agony Dr. Klng'B New Dis- Honey and Tar Compound the best night, besides Mr. Dinkelsplel, the buyer of the wool, were as follows: covery would have saved him. A cough cure on the market. "She Uen Watson, of Dixon, chairman; fetfJtfeaspoonfuls ends a late cough, has various kinds, but Foley's tried Silas' Louis Hancock, Providence; while persistent use routs obstinate gives the best result of all." The Stevens, Heaver Dam; J. P. Doss, coughs, expels stubborn colds or genuine is in a yellow package. Ask Greenville, nnd W. K. Dlbb, Callieals weak, sore lungs. "I feel for Foley's Honey and Tar Comsure It's a Godsend to humanity," pound and accept no substitute. houn. Mr. Dinkelsplel was the only bidwrites Mrs. Effle Morton, Columbia, For sale by all dealers. m der for the wool who was present. Mo., "for I believe I would have If I had not His bid, according to the members consumption This Isn't a lilt Xlce. used this great remedy." It's guarThe trouble with this country, as of tho sales committee, was most of 1912 satisfactory, and therefore was acanteed to satisfy, and you can got an alliterative Durchard or $1 might remark, Is Rum, Radicalism cepted. The price paid by him Is a free trial bottle or m and Roosevelt. St. Louis Repub- said to be a shado better than that sizes at James H. Williams. for which the 1911 pool was sold. lic. wWill No One Snvo Mull Chclld! (rent Weekly nt a Low Price. Roosevelt has carried Ohio. Ho WHALE MHAT UTIMKKD The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, IX SATISFACTORY WAY has carried It clear out of the paper recently transa twelve-pag- e part1 and handed it to tho Delicacies made from the llesh of formed Into the size and appearance St. Louis Deripcrats. whales are being put on the mar- of a dally, will bo furnished In con. ket by enterprising Newfoundland nection with the Hartford Herald A sprained ankle may as a rule whalers. Among them are sau- at only $1.35 for the two papers. be cured In from three to four days sages, meat extract, canned steaks This price stands good on renewals Chamberlain's Lini- and tonguo. They aro also seeking for Tho Herald. The Weekly Enby applying ment whatever. All that Is needed to utilize the Intestines of the quirer is an ideal newspaper, conwith each bottle. For sale by all as substitutes for leather taining a big varloty of reading and m in various arts and Industries. dealers. It is especially suited to the farming Is claimed that tho flesh of the classes. It Is, Democratic and proTHE TRUST VI.M, )I HEADS gressive. This is certainly a low ,f TAILS THE PEOPLE LOSE whale looks and tastes much like price for n lot of good reading. if beef, and can bo sold for ono cent a pound,. The company preparing managers for Presi Campaign sevfor market the dent Taft and former President eral meat In tho West has sold with FOR FLETCHER'S Indies lots Roosevelt spent $2,000,000 at tho satisfactory results. The average recent primary election In Pennsyl-vant- e . nearly 1,500 In Allegheny county, which whale hide contains Tor Kale. Farms All sUes, fron squares feet. Tho Intestines are Pittsburg, the following includes as suita- 6 to 300 acres. Wo can please yon were among the contributions to tough, and aro described If you want to buy land. ble for glovo manufacturing. the Taft funds: James Laughlln A. C. YEISER R. CO., iand Henry Laugh'ln, of the Jones & Dundee Advertiser. Hartford, Ky. Steel Co., $5,000 each: Laughlln W. F. Snyder, owner of vast kst cnrjcmiY i.v world I imuviijKoi: ok voting steamer lines, which sup- inly the Steel Trust, $1,500; W. H. For Infants and Children. In these days tof political unrest iRowe, president of tho Pittsburg Have 'Always Bought and g with existing conISteel Co., $1,000; J. H. Reed, chief Tki Kind You ditions, it Is refreshing to read a Counsel for the Carnegie Steel Co., Bears the T $1,000; W. L. King, member of the Signature of aSc7yC74c&J&tf word of sane advice from ono of the brainiest Americans Richard Board of Directors of the Steel WOMAN AIDS BURGLAR n7wsrrr?s?s 1 J vv Wi vSB7 vCJp HB BB B For Infants and Children. ANcgclablc Prcpnrtilionl'cr As- i i The Kind You Have Always Bought trade. "They must not sink the citizen They must realin the craftsman. ize that to neglect their public duties is to neglect their private Interests as well, and that however desirable to the mastery of a trade. It Is indispensable EEmiSll 1 signature Promotes Digeslion.Cheerrir-nes- s andltest.Coniams neither Opium.Morpliuie nor'Miueral. similating UicFoodnntlHcguIa ling ihcStotnaclts and Bowels of Bears the u u KOTlfAllCOTIC. JtxSnuut 1 to IH satisfac- tory enjoyment, that thdr rights and powets as citizens and votets be exercised with Intelligence and wisdom." of Titanic survivors presented a loving cup to Capt. A. II. Rcstion, of tin1 rescue mii'i Carpathla, on the vessel's arrival In Now York harbor. A commlttfe stniwAfrtl t hfjrrmiirl fltfatoruOrSeia RocMU SJt - I 1 ) J WsnpSr'dl- CtvtiM .ti-r- f hutrryn-ftitnK t I i lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea nml Apctfccl Ilt'medy forConslipn w jjfWflF & 'R Use Loss or Sleep. X Facsimile Signature or X V.I For Over ooooooooooooooo CLAHK GETS STATES OF ARIZONA AXD MOXTAXA May 211. y Tucson, Ariz., Roturns at midnight fiom the AYizona PresIndiidential primaries bold cate that Champ Clark lias defeated Woodrow Wilson for tho Democratic Presidential nomination bv a majority of about four to one, and that tho State delegation of olght otes will be given him. Montana AImi. III) .MiniUUllf, aMUIII., .Mil -- il. tanu Domoc ratw, in State convon- tion, selected eight delegntoH to Italtlmoro, instructing them for Chump Clark. 1 fBRmfflBR. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ---! NRW YOHK 3"fTT &&&&& Thirty Years UR A'1V M. IU V-- l El X EJ TV s2risimsss!m!ssB!smm, LOOK "ON THE FIRST PAGE j THCCkhURCOMMNf hrw.O'111 w" -i tip-toe- CoilliMeil llfli'K'ltiiill. May 29. D. C, Washington. One convention electetl twelve del cgates and instructed them for The bolters elected Clark In twelve whl'h iro unlnstructed. each case tin di legates have n half vote each. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooo! (JOSSIP. o' O - n uill Ii.nl a little Or tlu wra'tpcr amn.id vim. Herald. llou lip. It I'll pi'lutdl iu It Mini' itti"i( and a iii'- - n'tiT it. I'Jie dale ii . TliN is Inius ulicn jimr s ili.i iipti.in ciii'- in wlnu il ditl all tlu liiiiiK nc kx'p of .your subscription niroiint, iml there - no cm'iim' lor 3 on nor l.n.iw iii'i just liow w'i stand with Tilt'? IIKllM.I). We jiii- - Ir.Wiiu to nit our subscription list on n stilcil i .iiui I'lislh, mi ;is to ir'oM ttotihli nut! iiiisui'iUTstiridiii1;. Wo do nut unnt to I'm ee the paper upon nmlmily against their will, but we want nil that Is line us. I'Icjisc yivc this matter oiir veiy pionipt attention. Look at that little yellow slip coiitiiliilni; .Mini- name. It will tell you Just what Mill uecil to know, without any explanation I'loiii ; In iiiiv way. let us Luow. Anjliou. please pay us us. Il it Is what Is due. It takes muili money to run n ;ooil newspaper nowadays, lieiiro wc must keep our subscript ioti nccotints collected up. Kithcr come to The Herald olllec and pay tbe nrreni.s and a year in aiHaiicc, or, It ou ate not coining to town soon, send us a check or c loi- - tin amount due. money-oidc- r We will appreciate it anil it will make us think you really want the paper. . post-oiilc- habit-formin- Gossip is a humming bird with eagle wings and a olce like a fog horn. It can be beard from Dan 'to Deersheba, and has caused more trouble than all the ticks, liens, coyotes, grasshoppers, mosqultos, chinch bugs, rattlesnakes, sharks, blizzards, cyclones, earthquakes, smallpox, yellow fever, gout and Indigestion that all tills Cnited States has known or will know when the universe shuts up and beIn other gins the final Invoice words, It lias got war and hell both packed up In a corner and yelling County Saline for Ice water. (Mo.) Citizen. Tit For Tat. "The late John Arbuckle, Coffee KZEXTT'CT'CCKrH" Light ' id Power Company (INCOUroitATKIl) E. G. BARRASS, MGR., ourcL., 30Z-&-- main-ti- e . to-da- y, 50-co- nt King Arbuckle," said a coffee broker, "was very charitable, but be administered his charity with rare delicacy. used to "Coffee King Arbuckle assert that tho poor wero as sensitive as the rich, and ho would Illustrate this assertion with an apt anecdote. "One of his anecdotes was about a rich lady who, while calling on a poor woman In the slums, said: "'Does j our husband drink?' " 'No'm, said tho slum woman quietly. 'Does yours?' " Pine Subscription Oiler. Evening Post The Louisville (daily) from now until November 10, 1912, and tho Hartford Herald one year, for only $2. Subscribe tf now! has had his disappointments," said tho read made philosophm. "That's right." replied the ever day person. "Nearly ever man I know woild rather be a suf(ess-fu- l ball plaver t'an what ho Ij." "Everybody -- Will wire yoitr house at cost. ElectHc Lights are clean, healthy and safe. No home or business house should be without them ivhen within reach. JOB PRINTING. The kind ibat makes you lonk uoiid in ihe eyes of the wholesale dealer and the city merchant' that makes your neighbors proud of you, increases respect and sets you right in the minds of all people; this kind is NEATLY D()XE And promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD. Everybody in any kind ol business needs Printed Stationery No e Heads. Cirds. Envelopes, statements. Etc rowadays Prices Call or write u. lhe lowest; work ih- T3he HERALD. Ky. - bs. Hrtord. rfa-jr- r igwwtt rraBltrl,w Post-Dispatc- h. WHY NOT MAKE $200. A MONTH - - Thai's g50.00 a Week, almost SIO.00 a Day boxes BcllliiK Victor Safes nnd to murcliuntM, ductum, lawyer. and of wlioiiircnllrH'tlic ni'iil ofatuff , b.it to nut I.. low Low enylti': toon n ono. baicJinen Uccluro our jjro'iOMtlon one of aEs-aao'l'ortuul-Ile- a tlio beat, clean-cu- t ever rccelxril. Without Trvloua eii YOU can duplicate tne iiccon ototfitre. Our ha homely itlumrateil Su pace catalog u II t riub.e vuu to ireeui the mUiCt locua- t .morn In as lnteivtliij? a irmim rut though you were piloting tlmm thruUBti our fucinry. yen appointed as s snietnieii reieivo udMce aiul luHtruolluluito-slM- lor 6?llnik" tali'!-'- L'hinir for a proi.pectlw ciiHtoner to deny. Why convlneliHt talking points lrhleh It n don't You be tno lust to unity fmu your leliilry before touu one cite gets tbe ttrrltoryr Wo can favor only onu sidesman out 01 each locality. i no . mi anniversary 01 our company Aan ceMirateU by ending the mct modern safe factory In tin vror'd. WideMfciMiffPKyyfr'WyMjv JtiHJr 2 JCSStA"1 rt awake men tho received our n.fTr speual celltnj; Inducement, rendered ltnecefry todouble our output. V o are spending many thoueiudti of dollars our en.i e organization. but to learn hI1 particulars. It vrlll co'i vnu only the nrlce ot a postal card. M (or Calalcgue 16T. flrc-iifojnonej-iuuMnp . H o-- Children Cry Advice to the Aged. slugAge brings Infirmities, such as gish bow els, 'weak kidneys und b Udder and TORPID LI VER. C ASTO Rl A Tiiil'sPills have a specific effect on theseorgani, stimulating; the bowels, CJiuslnK them to perform their natural functions aa In youth and ?it fc CASTOR A IMPARTING VIGOR. to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. They ore adapted to old and young. THE VICTOR SAFE & LOOK GO. fault-findin- rCJMflMKUUATISU KIONKTSAND aLAQBE F01EY KIDNEY PllLf Our Nw Horn. Capacity 20,000 Safes Annually. CINCINNATI, OHIO rTMrmmmu Hi-um- ,a mm torn mSESESSSC WHfliWHI BMKmfcmatiXfcu (( MHMMMMMikSiw T ' iil'rtll 88 WEDNESDAY, JUNE B, EIGHT. THE HARTf ORD HERALD 1912j :f g d it l i. H r ( w r r : li,f , i sago of the Reciprocity act, and did MEXICAN REBELS MINOS not require the concurrence of Canrepeal the whole act would ada. To ' MONEY OR HHMONITION U. II. & E. RAILROAD TIME TA- also repeal this provision, hence paper truBt Is oxtremely anxthe BLE AT HARTFORD, KY. . ious to have the Reciprocity act repealed. Newspapers have, from Now Confronted by the Most Tho following L. & N. Time Card te effective from Monday, Aug. 2 1st: time to time, fully domonstratod Critical Situation Of the Hcyburn's uselessness. Hence ho is North Bound No. 113 due at Hartford 7:19 a. m. anxious to "get even." At least that Revolution. No. 114 duo at Hartford 3:40 p. m. Is the charitable explanation of hie activity. South Bound Mexico., Juno 3. Chihuahua. No. 115 due at Hartford 8:45 a. m. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Devoid of money and ammunition, No. 113 due at Hartford 1.46 p. m. O O tho Mexican rebels in Northern OHIO CIRCUIT COURT. II. E. MISCIIKE, At. Mexico are confronted by tho most critical situation for them since tho The Ohio Circuit Court will con- revolution began. If the rebel vene in court hall here Monday for chiefs can delay the expected battle PIONEER BIROMAN TIES a three weeks term. at Bachlmba, they may be nblo to Onllnnry Docket Jury Trials. concentrate enough strength to deal HIS FLIGHT TD ETERNITY Jury Trials. x formidable blow to tho Govern1ST DAY MONDAY. however, to get ment. Falling, I I HH If tiki lliW irtrV.l money and arms, tho Liberal chiefs tiir: Died oP Typhoid Feaver After Mary E. Burden vs. H. D. Burch. 2D DAY TUESDAY. fear disaffection among the mon Com'th. vs. Charles DeWeese. Dream Long Illness ind disorganization. C. T. Baxley vs. John A. Reltz & The money situation Is by far the Became Reality. Sons. most serious, and foreign residents E. B. Burden vs. John A. Reltz & have fled, taking large suras with Sons. Following them. Only about thirty Americans Wmm 1 Dayton, O., May 30. 3D DAV WEDNESDAY. remain here and hardly any women n sinking Bpell tlwt developed soon or children. after midnight, Wilbur Wright, the Com'th. vs. Oscar McKlnney. The rebels have resorted to desnoted blrdman, died of typhoid fe- B. F. Ferguson vs. Frank P Thomas. in perate means to obtain money, and ver at 3:13 this morning. Wright 1TH DAY THURSDAY. this, more than tho fear of an exbeen lingering on the border had Wayne Lee vs. L. & N. R. R. Co. pected attack from Gens. Villa and honfor many days, and though his con5TH DAY FRIDAY. Rabago, has caused the exodus from dition from tlmo to time gave some P. L. Alford vs. 0. W. Embry, &c. here. y the robels took $5,- hopes to members of his family, cases wIP 000 worth of clothing from a dry Tho Commonwealth attending physicians, Drs. D. B. the likely take up the most of the time goods store here. From another fit. If Conklln and Loi Spitlor, maintain of the first and second days. M store $2.", 000 worth of supplies ed throughout the lntter part of his ' a --A were taken. all Hlrkni'ss that he could not recover. Thistle Cottage Dedicated. houses Saloons and gambling When the noted patient succumbTuesday oenlng. May 2S, tin ed to the burnlni: fever that had nearest relatives, oiflcial staff, pas hae been closed, as In the last two been racking his body for days and tors, physicians and two or three days more than 4,000 rebel troops night, be was burrounded by the most intimate friends and neigh have been in Chihuahua receding is mouthers of his family, which hors met with W. 0. Duncan nnc' their pay. No Dli'keritiK With Oiwro. his aged father, Bishop Mil- wife, of Greenville, Ky., to be pres to Washington, June 3. Friends of ton WrlghUMlM Catherine Wright; ent at tho dedicatory services ol y of the aero- tbe'r lovely home, ThlsM" Cottage, President Madoro, received Orvllle, tho plane; Reuchlln Wright and Lorln fiireftrlcted artistic taste combin- i telegram from the Presilcnt's All of the family reside ed with WrlRht. skilled architecture and secretary, J. Snnchoz Azconn, at 1 In this city except Reuchlln, who workmanship has made of this ar Mex(co City, denying that tho Ma doro administration was dealing In lives in Kansas. Ideal cottage, and tho united wish A narr.itie of Wilbur Wright's of all the guests was that happi- any way with Gen. Orozco for career Is the story of a man who ness, health and long life should bf terms. "Please deny in the most emphat-- c to follow ed the light of his dreams given the genial host and hostess Copyrlf hi 1909 bjr Hirt Scbarntr tt Mux mnnner," read the Azcona mes:tnd contrived a machine for aerial to enjoy their beautiful surround'rumors circulated in the navigation that stands out spectac ings. Growing plants and cut flow- sage, ularly among the wonders of a cen- ers supplied nature's touch of United States that President Made-r- o has directly or Indirectly treated tury of Invention. beauty. "Wilbur Wright, with his brother Prayer was offered by Rev. Swal- In any manner with Orozco or tho Orvllle, dreamed of building a craft low, of Alabama, of the revolutionists for peace on any that would dart through the air host, and Dr. Henderson, of Green- terms. Orozco is lost, and the Govwith the speed of a hawk, that ville. Dr. Lyons, of Louisville, In a ernment of Madero will never treat would defy tho storm, that would few appropriate remarks, dedicated with him." GREEN BRIER. In the air 'and tho vast hall almost transform the art of warfare and this aB a Godly home, one where HEAVER DAM. revolutionize methods of transpor- Christ dwells as an honored guest. SENTENCES WOMAN FOR. June 3. Owing to the lateness trembled with the shouts from the June 3. Our town Is soon to BEATING HER HUSBAND of spring and tation. In the nine years that folthe continued rains, throats of thousands of enthusias- have a new flour mill. Wo underScotch music was one of the lowed their first successful test at features of the evening, while amid farmers In this community are tic, determined, hopeful Democrats, stand that the Equity people are Blnghamton, N. Y., June 3. Kitty Hawk, N. O., they have seen plants and flowers on the beautiful greatly behind with their work. presenting a sight never to be for- behind the enterprise and as soon more than wide veranda, punch wns served. Mrs. Mary Dubai, of this city, is be- There Is still much corn to be gotten and presaging a Clark vic- as the, their a"ioplanes driven lot to build on Is located the lieved to be the first suffragist in planted and tobacco to be set. two miles straight Into space, have The ices and cakes surmounted by tory at Baltimore in June and a work will begin. Whether or not lieard the whirr of their machines the Scotch thistle In Its native col- the United States to be given a pen- g. Rev. Birch Shields filled his reg- still greater victory at the polls in our town . needs fwo flour mills, for husband-beatinon their way across the continent, ors were pleasing to eye as well ns itentiary sentence November. We were pleased to Is a question, but the people who school-hous- e She was arrested on a ular appointment at our tuid have watched great crowds taste. last night, preaching an In- note that among the many leading are bphfnd the enterprise will soon warrant obtained by Mr. Dubai, who stand aghast In anticipation as a guests were: Democrats from all parts of the have thjpgs going, as they have alteresting Dr. J. complained that In a fit of rage she to a very and instructive sermon State who took an graceful biplane soared threaten- S. Lyons, Louisville; Mrs. Green gave large audience. active, promi ready bought the brick for th'o City him a sound beating. ingly over the fighting mast of a Russell, Hopkinsville; Rer. and Judge Albert lev. Tow, of Rochester, preach- nent part In the convention, there foundation. Hotchkiss found her slant warship which might have Mrs. I. S. Swallow, Bessemer, Ala.; Last week was a busy tlmo with ed for us two weeks ago, delivering was no one of more influence or "been sent careening to destruction Mrs. Ella D. Boone and' Mrs. Her-ric- k guilty, and declared that If women whose advice and counsel carried the farmers. Our streets were al- a most excellent sepnop. preogrtlves, they by a bomb from the tiny machine more weight than Ohio county's most deserted. Most of the corn Johnson, Philadelphia; Mr. desired men's The stork visited the homo of Mr. should also have men's punishment tnizzlng aloft. own honored son, the Hon. G. B. crop is planted and Mrs. F. L. TFellx, Hartford. and the outlook and Mrs. Tom Clilnn on the 37th when found guilty of violation of "When death smote Wilbur, ho Likens. now Is fpr a full crop yet to be Mr. J. W. Camden and wife (nee law. He always dealt severely with and left them a baby b,qy. .Mother ?nd his brother still were dreaming planted. ho said, and accord- and child doing well and Tom seems of greater achievements, their chief Miss Parkle Gregory) of JacksonSHREVE. Mr. Ira Plummer, who completed her to three to be three Inches taller 3. Mrs) being centered in the mak- ville, Fla., are the guests of Dr. and ingly he sentenced .Tnhn Smith anri June Interest his education a few years ago, and On Sunday the 2A the npble bird city! months in the penitentiary. ing of a machine that would possess Mrs. E. B. Pendleton, u,0 80n 0Hver. of Owensborp, visstarted West In search of a better it so visited the homo of Mr. .and lted great stability and Increased carryMrs. T. E. Butler and 'fanilly country, HOPEWELL. They Put nn End to It. located In Brlgelow, Ark. Mrs. Wayne Roach, bringing to frora Saturday to Monday, ing power. Mrs. After two years In business June 3. Our Sunday School Is Charles Sable, 30 Cook St., Roch- them a boy. at that ,eaVo ,n a ehoH Umo for Smlth moving along nicely with 50 enroll- ester, N. Y., says he recommended SIMMONS. A protracted meeting will begin .Monet. Mo., to make her future point, he decided he could see betFoley Kidney Pills at every oppor- at our schoolhouse on Monday night 'home, ter things back at his old Kentucky June 3. Sunday, June 2, was ed and 38 average attendance. where her husband has a Mrs. W. A. Grant, of Hodgen--vllle- , tunity home and has returned" and acceptthey gave him because "Decoration Day at McHenry. The Sunday in Juno, sitlon with a railroad company, the fourth Ky., visited her parents, Mr. prompt relief from a bad case of ed a position as salesman with Mr. Woodmen of the World and the to be conducted by Revs. Shields Rev. F. M. Winfrey preached at nnd Mrs. J. Brown, of Paradise, re- kidney trouble that had long both- and TOW. Sam Gentry, of our town. Odd Fellows joined hands In one of the SChonlhmiSn nt thin nlnnn Qn- ered him. Such a recommendation, Misses Effle Taylor, of Unlon the most beautiful decoration ser- cently. Decoratlon of graves will be ob- day. Mrs. Catherine Taylor, of Shultz-tow- coming from Mr. faable, is direct neighborhood, and Ollle Taylor, of vices that ever took place In this served at East Providence Rev. Russell Walker, who has Beaver Dam, are visiting is visiting relatives In this and convincing county. evidence of the Both lodges met nt the 's Miss on Saturday evening, Juno nalghborhood. great curative qualities of Foley 8th. The exercises will be In . been attending the Southern Bap- sister, Mrs. John Arbuckle, at hull at 2 o'clock and after a few University at Fort Worth, Tex., Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shull spent a Kidney Pills. The genuine Foley charge of Uncle Joe Coleman, tlst Central City, this week. minutes drill they formed in line for the past eight months, has Mr. Clelen Flener and wife, of cemetery. Many few days last week with Mr. and Kidney Pills are never sold In bulk, and marched to the invltedjto come and hpme to spend his vacatlbn. Butler county, his mother and fathbeautiful wreaths and hoquets were Mrs. Hiram Taylor, of Taylortown. but put up In sealed bottles, en- tlclpate in honoring the memory of He preached at Pleasant Grove Sun- - er, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Carrie Shull, who has been closed In a yellow carton. Ask for strewn on the graves of tho deceasWilliam Flener, I aeparteu mends. (iay afternoon. very sick, is improving. Foley Kidney Pills. Refuse substihad a reunion of the family Sunday. ed brothers. Then they marched Mr. Solon Chinn, of Independ- Dennis Walker, of Fordsvlile, All Esq. MIIob was In Hartford last tutes. For sale by all dealers. m ence, spent Sunday evening In "back to the ' hall and .disbanded. the children and grandchildren this visited his father, C. H. Walker, wero present and a pleasant day The Rockport and Centertown week on business for the county. community mixing with his friends Saturday and Sunday, Card of Thanks. Mrs. Albln Shull and daughter, was enjoyed by all. hands furnished music for tho ocMr. Alvln Chinn, who is working The surprise birthday dinner We wish to extend our sincere Among tho Woodmen who Miss Lovll, are on the sick list. casion. In the store at New given to Mrs. J. N. Shreve Sunday Mrs. Nat Huckleberry, of Para- thanks to the friends and relatives Sore Nipples. attended from this place were: uenner, attended cnurch here Sun- - was larcelv attended Any monther who has had expedise, fell from the door of her for their kindness and sympathy day night. John Stevens, J. W. Hodges, Will MBa Mno whlttinghlll. of Trls- - rience with this distressing ailment Elder, V. H. Leisure, J. L. Maiden, house, a distance of 5 or C feet, last during the last Illness and death of The writer had the pleasure last man Southard, J. A. Sweeney, Owen Friday. She Is In a critical condi- 'our dear mother, Mrs. Duliey B. week of attending for the flrst'tlme ler, visited Miss Eva Butler Sunday, will be pleased to know that a cure Mr. Allen Moxloy and Miss Maude may be effected by applying Park,' who departed this lifo May 's llcCnnnell, .1. E. ' McConnell, (1. C. tion, being injured Internally. a State Convention. Needless to nialr, of Trlsler neighborhood, were 27, 1912. We also wish to express Salve as soon as the child" Keown, J. D. Hill and Guy Rannoy. say, we enjoyed It all to the fullest married last Wednesday HORTON. by Rev. Is done nursing. Wipe It off with our heartfelt thanks to her old Mr. J. R. Norman, of Select, visJuno 3. The stork visited the neighbors nnd friends who so kind- extent and came homo more fully Velas Matthews. a soft cloth before allowing tho Sunday night. ited here convinced than over of tho' nomlna- homo of Mr. and Mrs. Berda Ham- - ly assisted babe to nurse. in laying her away in Many Trained j Mrs. C. K. Bodey, formerly of mons Monday, leaving an nurses use this salvo with best relier last resting place among friends tion nnd election of tho Hon. i PERSONAL ASSESSMENT Chicago, but now of Belolt, Wis., la j,oy Champ Clark as President of the OF PRESIDENT TAFT whom she loved. sults. For sale by all dealers. m visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy RanUnited States. Time, spaco and the Mr. L. T. Wright ha3 uu.wd his HER CHILDREN. ney. patience of your readers all forbid President Taft has been thrifty sawmill to this place and v.'i'l have Card of Thanks. JIrs. Harrison Crowe returned It in operation soon. mentioning all -- of the many inter- - during the past year. The assess-estin- g I desire to thank all of my liome Sunday after a long visit to incidents and events of that ment of his personal proporty made ;frlends who so kindly assisted mo The party at Mr. J. B Combs' 0 O MARRIAGE LICENSE. relatives at Select. great gathering, but one of tho by the assessor In Cincinnati shows In winning the piano was largely attended and all presin the contest OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Born to tho wife of Mrs. Dave ent enjoyed a nice tlmo. most Inspiring was after tho vote an aggregate value of $74,950. at Lee Mason's store. . Herrel, on tho 1st, a boy. This Jncludes a horse valued' at Miss Lizzie Miller, of Oluton, has C. E. Smith, Hartford, to Suslo had been taken that selected Gov. PEARL TICHENOR, , McCreary as temporary chairman ?l,000,a $100 watch.a $l,000,plano, been visiting relatives 'n this sec- - D. Wright, Hartford. IIKVIIL'RN'S REPEALER Centertown, Ky. The" committee- - $3,650 cash In the bank and Ira Hlnes, Beaver Dam, to Mattlo of the convention. BENEFIT PAPER TRUST 'on' returning home Monday, purpose had es- - 000 other personal Gas la the stomach cotnes from for that property and Wllsox, Wysox. Tusper PctcrH Dead. food which has fermentoU Emmett Wade, Hartford, Route corted him to the stage, It was the Investments. One year ago his Got rlu Senator Heyburn, of Idaho, has JaBper Peters, of near Olaton, of Kentucky's big, brainy ppssment roturn .was only of this badly digested food Midklff, Fords-vll- e, made three separate attempts re- this county, died very suddenly of G, to Artie Missle ' United States Senator Ollio James Indicating that the President has quickly as possible If you. would f" Route 1. cently to have the Canadian Rec- heart trouble last Friday. Ho was who was among tho first to congrat- - learned habits of thrift and is raak-ula- avoid a bljious attack. HERBINE iprocity act repealed. as sitting in his chair apparently as Inasmuch him, assist him to mount lug efforts to lay is the. remedy you For Sale this act was not accepted by Cana- well as usual when, without any nts, cottages Town property, vacant rostrum and "as they stood side the for the rainy day-sid- e, up a few dollars and strengthens need. It cleanses by and the stomach, H,ver Is no earthly use of re- warnlngrhe fell from his chair and da, there with ten thousand and more) His salary is $75,000 por annum, and bowels, and restores energy A. C. YEISER & CO., pealing It. But Heyburn has a rea- expired at once. eyes centered upon them, the band He has drawn pay at this rate for and cheerfulness. Hartford, Ky, Price 5T)c. Sold son. After funeral services conducted struck up the familiar notes of "My Ihree years and seems to have sav-Ol- d by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Along with the Reciprocity act by Rev. Joseph Acton, his remains The Senate passed the workmen's Kentucky Homo." part of It. But.ho Is not likely Ky.r Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, The effect Congress passed an act to remove were Interred in the Acton grave- eight-hobill by a vote of 40 to was Instantaneous ) nnd seemingly to add to his bank account this year vy. , m the duty of Canadian wood pulp. yard Saturday. Ho leaves a vnow 11, Senator Bradley, of Kentucky, electrical. Hundreds of hats, hand- - on account of, his increased "high became effective with the pas- - and one child, Mrs. Ed Burkley. This voting with the losing side. kerchiefs and umbrellas went up cost of 'living." Subscribe for Tho , !TA Hartford Herald TOU can't get any better clothes thanf we caii show you, no matter how you get them, nd matter who takfs your measure; no matter how much you pay for them. There are no better clothes ma de th an our ooooooooooooooo iiw-'J- m !l . J uwWh Hart "Schaffner & Marx V4 To-da- clothes; you get certainty of quality fabrics, certainty of correct style, certainty of est tailoring, certainty of goo$ - 'iWnftti )AW'H I V-- s you donlt get them here, we'll give you back your money. the only place and the only way get certainty This in clothes. Suits $ 8 and up. u Barnes' Special Suits $7.50 $15.00. E. P. son-in-la- w BEAVER DAM, Barnes & Bro., KENTUCKY. Out-of-to- wife-beater- s, w, po-aft- er J n, El-fle- par-'turn- ed . Cham-berlnin- I I 30000000000000000 , ed as-ha- as' te e-- J ur Hartford Herald. .jtitSi.

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