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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): June 19, 1912

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): June 19, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912061901_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 19, 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. kz rHE HARTFO 11 D HE RAL Conn, the IltralJ of a ,V)iij -- 1 J o Subscription $1 Per Year, in Advance. ftirld, the .Vewi of All atiom Lnmbtrinz at Mj Batk." 'All Kinds Job Printing Xeatly Executed. NO. 25 38th TEAR. MURDERER OF DAWSON JAILED HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1912. began firing. Dawson was shot six times and died Instantly. Bell was badly wounded. Lockhart escaped and made his way to St. Louis, where ho was tracked by one of the Indiana penitentiary officers. Chief of Police O. F. Reynolds y for Indianapleft Owensboro olis, and will request that Lockhart bo turned) over tothe Spencer county, Ind., officers at Rockport, Ind., which Is only ten miles from to-da- they say frankly that any attempt FIERCE OF LINE-U- P. FORCES 4, Owensboro ' Policeman's Slayer Taken. ST. LOOIS At the Chicago Republican Convention. THREATS WHS GAPTUBEDJM PAXTIIKi: CREEK LAM) COMPANY INCORPORATED ME BY BOTH SIDES And the Greatest Struggle in At the Home of a Relative-Rec- ites Incorporating tho PanArticles American Political Histother Creek Land Company have Graphic Story been lodged for record In the Counry Precipitated. Of the Killing. ty Clerk'3 offico at Owensboro. The capital stock Is placed at $33,000, CRIMINAL RECORD divided Into 330 shares ot $100 oach. The Incorporators and amount of Indianapolis, Levi 1G. June stock owned by each are: Hartley Black-hurLockhart, 42, alias George J. who is wanted tn Spencer Skinner, Kuttawa, Ky., 150 shares; county, Indiana, for killing J. C. B. A. Skinner, Fresno, California, Dawson and wounding James Noll, 10 shares; K. Anderson, Kuttawa, Owensboro, Kj, policemen. June 1, Ky.,'27 shares; Dr. J. II. Hickman, Owensboro, 3 shares. was captured .it the home- of a The business was to have begun e, In St. Louis by Thomas Indiana State Prison Agent, June I, 1012, and continue for a peand Captain of Police A. H. Kruse, riod of 25 years, and Is to be conof Vlncennes, Intl. Lamore and trolled by a genera! set of officers In Indianapolis with and board of directors. Kruse arrived The Indebtedness of. the corporatheir prisoner on their way to the prison, from which Lockhart tion la not to exceed $21,000, and State was paroled. The prisoner will tho private property of the stockthen be turned over to'the Spencer holders is to bo exempt from the county authorities to be trlod for rornoniti' debts. The object of the corporation is murder. to buy, lease, and otherwise acLockhart, who Is said to bo no quire, own, develop and use, nnd of the moat desperate men ever othorwlso enjoy, sell and convoy sentenced to the Stato prison, also and deal generally In the real Ky upon Is wanted In Owensboro, and timber business. a chargo of horsestealing. It was while in pursuit ot Lockhart that A SCHOOL HOUSE AND Dawson lost his life and Hell was LODGE ROOM DESTROYED The officers followed wounded. him across the Ohio river Into SpenAs the result of a fire that origincer county, and, coming on him in a ated when lightning struck tho bellonely country road, engaged In a fry of the schoolhouse at Panther, revolver fight. during tho heavy electrical storm "Dawson was the gamest man I on Sunday hlght, a loss of $1,400 ever saw," said Lockhart, speaking was entnlled by tho Woodmen of "He followed me the World, who owned tho school-bousof the tragedy. which was also used for nnd when his round of cartridges had been used he started to beat me lodge purposes. of his rovolver, I of Panther, who Dr. Densnioro, with the butt-ert- il shot him and he fell face down- resides close by the schoolhouse, aw the lightning strike the house, ward." Lockhart was wounded In the and before ho could cross the lot left leg by one of the policemen and and enter the building It was a mass fled without stopping to have the of flames. The schoolhouse was a y affair, and was valued at Injury dressed. The first two days forty miles on the $1,400. The lodge room was In the Lockhart walked Injured leg. He then went to Belle- second story and" was used by the ville, 111., where he sold his revol- Woodmen of the World and the Odd ver, and from there he, went to St. Fellows. Insurance to the 'amount of $1,000 was carried on the buildLouis. - "".?.- Lockhart has a long prison rec- ing. ord. He has twice been sentenced Drowned in Green River. to the Stato prison for grand larEarl Barnard, age about 18 In the ceny. He Is also wanted years, youngest son oT Mr. and Mrs. southern part of the State, It Is goods into John H. Barnard, of near South said, for taking stolen Ky., was drowned In Carrollton, the county. A reward of $500 was Green river at what Is known as by the city of Owensboro, offered Shrewsbury's Landing In Ohio Ky., for his capture. In Levi Lockhart was county, Monday afternoon while The arrest of bathing with several other companbrought about by a letter sent here by Lockhart last week and Intended ions. Young Bnrnard being unable to to be forwarded to Ella Campbell, sweetheart, at Rockport, Ind. swim nnd getting Into deep wnter his was the cause of his drowning. Up The letter to the woman was a pas- to Tuesday at noon his body had not one and also expressed his sionate been recovered, but the services of contempt for Indiana officers and expert diver of Evansvllle, Ind., boasted at the manner in which he an has been obtained and- It Is hoped eluded posses. Blackburn's Identiunty as Lockhart, a miner formerly of that it will be only a short time til his remains will be found. The Princeton, and who had served a deceased Is a nephew of M. W. and term from there for larceny and la-t- M. II. Barnard, of Hartford, Ky., robbery and from Boonvllle for at'd is survived by his father, moththat he had been paroled ahd had er and one brother. violated his parole, was established by Chief of Police Dan Haley, of Company II, Attention! Princeton, Ind., ?. few days after The membors of Company II are the murder June 1 near Rockport, directed to report for drill Saturn and since then Haley, Gibson, Sher- day, Juno 22, at 2 p. m. and also at iff Skelton, of Gibson county; Pris- S p .ni. An nrmory with spacious on Agent Larmoro and other off- drill hall has been secured and the icers have been working constantly company equipment will be Immeon the caso. Lockhart Is believed diately transferred to It. Uniforms to have spent the Monday night af- and equipment will be issued to ter the murder In Princeton with members presenting themselves at his brothers and then to have gone the armory during the afternoon. "West. CLARENCE B. SHOWN. Ovtendoro Chief Busy. 1st Lieutenant. Ky., June 1G. Owensboro, Levi Lockhart, alias George BlackA. S. of K. Notice. burn, who was arrested In St. Louis The Ohio County Union of tho A. and hurried to Indianapolis, Is S. of R. will conveno at tho court wanted on the charge of murder house in Hartford, Juno 23 and 29 and horsestealing in addition to Instead of the first Friday and Satviolating his parole from the Mich- urday of July. All locals are earnigan City (Ind.) penitentiary, to estly requested to bo fully reprewhich place he w"as sent on a grand sented. 23t4 . larceny charge. Lockhart was acL. B. TICHENOR, Pres. cused of having stolen a horso In HENRY M. PIRTLE, Sec'y. county,' Ind., two weeks Spencer ngo, and bringing It, to Owensboro Kentucky Educational Association, Louisville, Ky. and selling It. He was followed to For tho above occasion, tho L. & Spencer county by Officers J. C. Dawson and James Bell, of the N. will sell round trip tickets to. Owensboro police force. The off- Louisville for $3.34. Dates, of sale icers came unexpectedly upon Lock- June 24, 25 and 26. Final return limit, June 29th. hart at a bend In the road and he H. E. MISCHKE, Agt. pulled two automatic pistols and CHECKERED n, rel-ntles-tn- te e; two-storer PRESIDENT AHEAD AT START Chicago, headquarteis, "We have the 'Notes to nominate President Taft. All claims made by Roosevelt men that they Taft's June 17. , v 1 the convention woiild were it not for the fact that they are coupled with open throats. Hut they haven't enough votes either to control the convention or nominate their candidate. They say thoy will bolt If they cannot have their wav. Well, If so, then the Republican purty will continue to he the party of the people." This was tho declaration of Wil liam llnrnos, Jr., mllltum lender of just at the the Talt forces, moment Roosevelt was announcing from the bnlcnny of the Congress hotel that he was bore to see the will of the people cat lied out. McKlnley Congressman stated that the coming of Roosevelt was more "bluff and bluster" resorted to by the Roosevelt adherent?. Chicago, June 17. The Roosevelt program Is light from the drop of the gavel. upon arrival last Immediately gave evening, Colonel Roosevelt this order to his followers: "A fraudulent temporary loll never will be adopted. There are at least sixty delegates on the roll who have been put there by fraud. It will not be the roll of the convention. Fraud will be prevented by any means necessary to yrevotit It." That Is as far as tho Colonel would go at this time. As to ways and means he declined to talk. Con began lnime however, ferences, d lately. The plan of the Roosevelt mana' gers was woiked out In part before arrival, and Is briefly Roosevolt's to object from the very beginning to the temporary roll of the convention offered by the national committ""' ' " l'1""- - ' I "'" I " ee". As endorsed by Roosevelt, tho plan Is to take any and all steps necessary to make that objection stick. It hns been the ordinary piactlce of national conventions to permit the reading of the temporary roll of delegates as made up by tho committee. Later, contests nre referred to the credential1' committee, which approves the findings of the national committee In making up the temporary roll. Then reports th credentials committee and gets the approval of the body of rented delegates. In working out this program it is evident that tho delegates seated by the national committee will sit and vote on the lights of others to hold their seats. The Taft people are reiving on the procedure mad" at the Harrison convention. In the Harrison convention, it was agreed that contested delegates, while they could not vote In their own contest, could vote on other contested delegates. This proposition will be challenged from the start by the Roosevelt people. Tho first business In opening the of the convention Is t lie rending call. This is followed by the reading, by one of the secretaries, of tho temporary roll-cal- l. The first letter of tho alphabet will bring up the Ninth Alabama case and names Taft delegates from that district. This, when read, will be challenged as having no right on the list nnd the demand will bo made by the Roosevelt delegates that Its members shall bo excluded. will bo transacted No business until the tight then begun Is decided. Roosevelt will hare more than 400 delegates on the floor whose right to sit Is not open to question, and It Is contended that tho convention cannot do business with these 400 fn a state of eruption.! delegates They will Insist on their point, and! will stampede bo ridiculous The paper of Luelen Reeknei. THE lisn'2'H ANNIVERSARY of the Winchester Run. on "The . . w F BUCK CREEK CHURCH Country Dally." and Wp.le 3he!t-mei- i, " )N THINKS 'BTM' of Loulsvl'le. on "The PrintSHOULD UK PUBLISH ED u'liiivetwrv ing lnduntrv," were read at yrater-"n- y The on" hundiedth Of tl e of lb" Muck tt'ternoon's passion, completing Mai'levocd. N. J.. June Ift, V12. Creek I'.nptlst Church was held at the o1cln! progiatnme d, In Sim Editor that rliureh last Weednesday and Thin inoiT.li'g'ii aess'on was held largely at- n lu::;n o'ehi-- k for the purpose of eert Iwie of your 1o;:rnal( Mn sth) the exercises were tended bv the people, who had for- adoptlna resolutions of thank to I notice. tr. Rlto'i's e.pte,s'on ' ' med) llvd u that community and be C. ? !). rullrond and to the about "Hell." t at It Thl evnl.ii.af'oti is. hud attended the Muck Creek Olympian Springs maragemnt for "the uravo." who church and also by many prominent their rourtcsy to the Kentuckv In mv opinion. Just whnt the Amer-Pres- s Baptists throughout the State. When the ses-- 1 lean people veed. How many have of thpt cruel, old The church was organized and slon was ealleed to order. PtealdeM lapsed. first church erected In 1S12 and SMnrlck announced that the piize theorv. Into the unbe'tef which U so the Its foundation, ot'ered by den. W. B. Haldeman of sure to engender a spirit of strife to"- - commemorate were several prominent' Bap- $10 In gold to the woman writing nnd discontent! there I believe every progressive, vlde- tists fiom LouIsl!!e, who made ad- the best piper on the stay at Olymp- In the country dresses, as well as many of the Bap- tnn lmrt l.een awarded to Mrs. C. B. nwvke journal just such articles, tists of Owensboro and other sec- Nclon, of the Winchester Demo- should publish tions. crat. None of the papers was sign- words which shall bring us back to The celebration was a great one ed, and the names of the committee C.od and His Word. We ate thinkers. We need brain food that will ami all of the addresses were very were known only to President Shin-nicsatisfy the alert, the critic, nnd we appropriate. The music was exceptionally pretty. following newsuanera have need It more than we ever needel Tim been declared to be the winners In ll .b,efo,re' WAS .MARTYR TO If ""' Tortur- - ha, been AND ITS CURIOUS WORK the annual Job printing and "ad" l , ,us to "...ere death and printing contests: that only until the resurrection Set and Printed Columbus, O., June 14. Dr. L. wat fur. y ,., M. Enrly died from cancer. Straight Work In Otto C olor-r- mUs )av We not expect .(.,. -- U- - 0oi1,b Won, concernlns His case has battled physicians of Record. la pur. tjie entire wot id. Ho offered Best Set and Printed, Two or ose tovnrd us? for a cure, but in vain. More Colors vauiz iieconi. Wishing you continued success. When Roentgen first discovered Yours for more light, Rest Set nnd Printed Killicy Printthe X.Ray, Dr. Early began to ex- ing Cadiz Record. M. ELIZABETH WOODWORTH. pel Iment with It. He used It sucPacket Note Head. Best Set and AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS cessfully In the treatment of many Note Head, Straight Work,! cases of cancer. But the early and Printed PLANNED TO BE HELD In One Color CadU Record. Imperfect machine did not afLetter Head, Best .Set anil PrintLexington, ford the operator sufficient protecKv., June 14- .- Tl" ed Stt night Work In One Color i! which he was Agricultural College of State Uni- tion. The vorslty has completed arrangements to cure cancers, caused him to Hopklnsvllle Kent nek Ian. Best Set and Printed, Two or for the holding of k agricul- have cancers which It could not More Colors Cadiz Record. cure. tural schools In different parts of ' with While still experimenting Pest Set and Printed Fancy tne Mate miring tlie summer Eaily discovered Printing Hopklnsville Kentucklan. Dr. months. the These schools, of which photographic how to make a new Bill HeadsBest Set mil Printed lectures nnd (lemonstrstloiis will be lending feitrie, will be eonductel paper, and a company bought his straight Wl; and One Colov agriculture". The (Recovery bv specialists In from hlmelf nnd two llopklnsvllle Kentucklan. course include bert'ci'ltu. ini'.iers for $:'.,00U,oon. Statenu t. Pc3t Set- and Printed dairying 'll! nanlfeMed first cancers The domestic wleeee. poulire, Straight Work In One Color-Fav- orite. themselves on Dr. Karlv's hand. Ilif and crop, feeding of a'lima's lingers, then his I and, ami flnr.Ui and otl'er uMob Intended to Two Il Ht Pet and Pi luted. farming operations In his arm, lilt by bit, were removed. Colois Franklin Favorite. was arrested, but not The disease Sale Bill, Beat Sale Bill. Largei Piof. T. R. Brvant, who has eradicated. than Twelve Inches Cadi. INeord charge of thin eten!on work, will DIARY REVUAI.S il.VKS Best Modes' go to Loiifcvllle "nti'tdny to ".,(. Funeral Notice. DOCTOR ASSESSED WM'l with otPcIits o' the val'roads In reStyle Cadi. Record. Pat-'eProgramme, Four S'ralsrht gard to transportation. Boston. June 1". Dr. Fredeilel Work and One Color Richmond dic.n being sued for Ilmni"- Unnto'f. S. IJennutt, vorce yesterdav, was confionted in Climax. "The Knituikv rhlWen'a Mmiin Woman's Society" have n grort manv llltl Fancy Programme, court by Ills wife's diary. Among people needing homes. Trov hnv the remarkable charges in the diary Club Job Cadiz Record. is one thnt whenever she displeased Catalogue, Specimen of finite a number of attractive 'mb!e, Be3t as well as older children of both her husband he fined her. i Straight Work Franklin Fnvo-.ite- . Hero are some of the lines the Specimen, Illustrated Cata- sexes up to 1:5 and 14 ycatg of age. Best wife declares were Imposed on her: logue Richmond Climax. Tho children are expected to bo saucv, $1.00." "For beliu' treated as members of the family, Advertising Department, Best Sot "For being impertinent, $2.00." school, Sunday School, etc. Advertisement Cadi Rec- sent to to read her allowed "Before We only place our children with ord. mother's letter, $5.00." christian families. Advertisement Best talking to the hired man, "For If any of the readors of this paCadiz Record. per can give a child such a borne $.oo." Rest Sot Full Page Advertise"For failure to buy soap, $1." nnd would like to take a child to "For not finding out tho lowest ment Cndiz Record. raise. If they will wrPe to the Kenprice of sugar beforo buying 100 tucky Children's Homo Socletv, Best Two-Pag- o Advertisement pounds, $5.75. lOSfi Baxter Ave., Louisville, Ky.. Cndiz Record. m they will take the matter up with Best Newspaper, Best Eight-Pag- e A Big Bargain. them. Undor a special offer wo can send Weekly Newspaper, Fir3t Diploma Big Sandy News, Louisa, Ky. you to any point The Hartford HerPresident Taft sent n special mesald ono year and the Loulsvlllo Score, 7C points. sage to Congress, nsklng for an apNewspaper Sec- propriation of $1,20,000 to proBest Eight-Pag- e Times, dally, until November 30th, Herald. tect the Imperial Valley of Califorfor $2.00. This Is a tremendous ond Diploma Hartford bargain. Order now and get the Scoto, 03 points. nia against floods from the ColoraHonorable Mention Cadiz nec- - do river. most for your money. U to suppress them will be met In similar fashion. They promise to keep up the light all day and all night, as long as may be necessary, to prevent the ndoptlon of what they, term a fraudulent roll. With every rule dlscatded, every precedent being shattered, a situation absolutely new In American polities has resulted. There Is .a revolution of practices and Ideas if not of arms. The West, restless and progressive, and full of the spirit of change, 13 presenting an almost solid phalanx against the old order rs icprescuted by the East and most of the South. Rules, precedent and party loyalty are all meaningless words to the Roosevelt leaders wl o nre determined to nominate their candidate and drive into the sea of political oblivion the old time leaduis of the East and South. The contact is Inllnttely bigger and more significant than a personal controversy between tho two Intes for Prouldunt. It is the of the West against untai'ie.l the of the East. tyhuteM-i3 'he outcome of the titanic K'rugi'le, so fai ns the nomination Is concerned, one thing Is certain. the Influence of the western Invader 0 hound to be written into Whethc- - t!e Presithe pl.itform. renominated o" not, the dent ' platform w'H contain the which the Went haa . been t'ghMni: for ean-tandi ii-jt pronrs-nlvtrp'rultirfyo-irs- JIT UA IE MEET semi-weekl- ord, first: second, Jeffersonlan; best y newspaper Stanford ' Interlot-Journal. MUHLENBERG'S DEATH 'IOI.L HEAVY FOR A WEEK Central City, Ky., Juno 1 1. Clyde Waters, one of the best known men of the county, died at his homo at I'owderly, after a three ve Vs illnes" of nnlattal fever and oung stomach trouble. Trough t man of ::s years, be hud for many years been ery active In business, conducting fveffully a general store at I'owderly, where ho was o postmaster. .7o' ii ('.. W. Fortney, one of tho original r tt'ers of Muhlenberg "ount.--, d'"d Wednesday at hb home In Central City at the idvance.1 "ig ,f 72 vea'B. Y liile Mr. Fortne's health brd not bei verv good, bis ently demise wan not expected, and as he livl confined to hi room only a veep h' death come ns a surprl'p to Ms tunny fronds. 'Al'orrt i lU.rrv, one of 'lie vp'1 rvo. r.n- rf the town. ''' ' 1 three mm i' i "iN n'v 'i-- r !!!n-- c of '".'V! fever. M.- is -- "Tv'n; t'i' ' h'.n "or ii l"Vpf of h"a'th. end w ' ., fever, le could tanl its ravages. ' M The Mrs. .T.i fi i T. Vnre'rpd vT be orry to ' n of her sir!w" Hlrem at her honi" m . r HiK rrr-'nr. MarW'eaiT hi a i.'wt !o"5b' 'nwnrt, B "rtWo!i'ii of ov- the o'd wl nol. and her early ery U orxlrt'njv nwa!ed bv all. a'.-s- Mrs. C. B. Nelson Gets $10 for Best Write-Up- . THE HART FDRDJ1E RflLD WINS Second Diploma in Field Full of Strong Competiiors.for Best Newspaper. 'AD1' RECORD S( ORES HIGH or Olxmpian Spr'nj.s, Ky., June 11. The membors of tho Kentucky I'rees .AssjchiCon did not rlio early this n orniiig. lk the bull r!-- i In :li"ir honor hint night continued Into the small hour. Kerne f'ft took ;,art In the grand march, vhlch wa gracefully Ind by M'rss Caroline llogeberry and Mr. Wni'M Stj'ilre. After thee ball a naga-diitfuggeatlon contest, originated by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. was particiof Je.lerauntciH-iipated !n by till the '.adieu, lie prls". t. boinic "on tea t hand-paintby Mr. Nldrohre Vantchtr. k, . td -rf-turo- 'en ri-pf- '. " - ' i i-- j -- vJH". '' II He-nl- -.- ' rafn lr-i- tti, k. Y I ! "'f ,,.,,,, ..-.- X-r- X-t- tis-li- : one-wee- ' i y, Im-pio- Ke"-ttick- y. s. ge ge ,4s & Ci i . i, f ' 'J lrM W " 'Juvrt "7 1 1 I PAGE TWO. THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1012. 1 SECOND ANNUAL m IM Nil iSlllilllll 1.1c II will F DURTH JULY I- - I, By Owensboro Lodge of Elks, No. 144 cram 'W A A K at Fair Grounds, Owensboro. ""LINCOLN BEACHEY, The World's Greatest Flyer Beachey is recognized all over the world as one of the most daring birdmen. He is the only aviator to fly over Niagara Falls and down the rapids under the suspension bridge. Beachey will be seen in his aerial glides, dips and fancy flying. As a climax to his feats he will ascend 5,000 feet in the air, shut off his engine and glide to the center of the race make three flights, rain or shine. c I ff ' II t. track in front of the grand stand. There will be something doing every minute on the Fourth of July at Owensboro. There will be a ball game between two of races; automobile races and athletic tournament. Another feature will be the fastest teams in Indiana and Kentucky, motor-cycl-e the horse show and running and trotting races. There will be a concert, both in the morning and afternoon, by the Owensboro Third Regiment Band. Preparations are being made to feed 30,000" people with the greatest barbecued dinner ever served in Kentucky. !! y 3 3 ! ' Ml 111! !! IIIW rwin ? Excursions Will. rp.TTIlirT-- l"'" e Run on a!! Railroads and MUM io wwensooro ..x On 4tV, r.f II OCll9 ,. VA X. V V " I jM Minission SO c. Children Under 10 Years of Age FREE! GATES OPEN AT 9 A.M. IHOSE WHO ARE LEFT-HANDE- NATION 13 ONE OF POWER And Progress in the fairs of Men. A Af- WONDERFULDEVELOPMENT Has Been Manifested from the Start and We're Greatest on Earth. effects ok great I'ltiNt'iri.K and faith may be dcvelop-sam- e common nature." Germany, a war footing On Franco and Great Britain combined could muster an army of 12.G14,-27- 3 men, while tho United States alone could marshal 10,740,000. This nation la great, And free and prosperous, because It Vas created and has continued to live and grow upon the doctrine that all science liao footing- maintains a regular army of our soldier for every 00 Inhabitants, Germany ono for crery 100 inhabitants, Great Britain ono for erery 152 Inhabitants, and the, United States one for erery 1,372 - Among the thousands of State ami Federal Judges who have oceu-lili'- il the. bench during tho last ."(( years then; have been but two cases never We have of Impeachment. hail a wicked, or dissolute, or weak 1'rehlilent, or si Governor charged In ."0 years only with corruption. four I'nlted Siate3 Senators have been nccus'd of buying their togas, have and but two Congressmen been expelled for selling their rotas. and national Our Governments, ?tate, will, in point of elllcleucy aid Integrity, coinpaie favorably with those of any nation In the Slavery has been extirpatviorhf ed. Our sjstem of free secular education surpasses that of any power. Religion, without help from the State, has been supby private contribuported tions. In no part of the world and lu no period of history has greater comfort or greater progress been enjoyed than In our country. else In the world Is there France on a buth limited taxation. llb'-rall- must "stop kickln' persons around," according to Her. Dr. William A. Frye, pastor of the Orange Methodist Church, at Orange, N. J. Dr. Frye has Just established the Excellent Order of the Knights and Ladies of Ehud, In which only left-- ! Iinnded persons can hold membership. In an able sermon Dr. Frye Plenty Klliou Itooin. told of the glories of tho There will be plenty of elbow on tho text: man, preaching room at the anntial meeting o' the "Hut when the children of Israel Kentucky Educational Association cried unto the Lord, tho Lord raised which will be held In Louisville on horn up n deliverer, Ehud, the son 1012. It Is expected of Cora, a Denjamlte, a man June that at len-- 2,'00 teachers will bo present. The Association has boon Ehud, It appears, made his growing in ponularltv, more teachrery profitable. He ers have been attending, and great- was sont to bear tributo to King Eg-loer intorest has been manifested Doing he carried ac!i year for the past eight years, his sword on his right side, whero until It lias become a dilllcult mat- it failed to excite suspicion. While ter to entertain the Association In he was sjlving his right hand to the the smnller towns of tho State. King, r.s others were accustomed to .Many toachors hare remained away do, with his left hand he plunged because suitable accommodations h Is sword Into the' King. Thus he Ily could not always be secured. liberated nil his friends who were going to Louisville, all teachers who hold In bondage. desire to attend can obtain suitable While Dr. Frye, In elevating tho ' accommodations. woman to high station There Is no horse liniment more In life, dwelt solely upon the specifflesh offectlrc for animal than ic benefits of being he BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT, might hnvo drawn a better moral nor is there any healing Temedy for from tho Biblical story. Ho might the human body only, that Is mlldi or or moro efficacious In Its action. It heals the sores or wounds of I man and beast. Price 2."c, ."0c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Hartford For Infants and Children. Drug Co., Hartford, Ky Donovan The Kind You Have Always Bought & Co., Ileaver Dam. Ky. m The world left-handleft-hand2T.-2- 7, loft-handet n. d, left-handleft-hande- d, men are equal before the law; not equal In fortune, but equal In the opportunity to acquire fortune; not equal in learning, but equal In the chance to learn; not equal In natural gifts or In conditions, but equal In that "man ererywhere Is man made of the same powers, passions and affections; that he has the same origin and the same destiny. Intelconreason, ligence, affection, science and falthh may be developed in different degrees nnd expressed in different terms, but they have their root In the same soil of the samee common nature." Of the last 11 Presidents of the I'nlted States, one was a tanner, one was a tailor, one was a canal boatman, nnd four In early life worked Vet they leveled up as on farms. they advanced and not one of them carried crudities of language or manners Into the White House. There are and probably always will be pessimists who Insist that In politics and In business the coun-ti- y And In is going to the devil. the face of their forebodings, we are surely nit& not very Journeying slowly along the hlghwny that lead? to prosperity, progress and power Los Angeles Times. D Are Now Embraced in the Order of Ehud. DESCENDANTS OF BIBLE IN Who Delivered the Children of Israel Are Given Words of Praise. iiAitniiV tiikv need any iiki.i on the general lesson of optimism. Ehud, probably, was a man who, had he been deaf, would hare consoled himself with the thought that he could not hear all the disagreeable noises of the world, and who, had he been blind, would have been glad, because he could not be offended by the sight of a week's washing hanging on the line. There la really no reason why persons should not be just ns capable and as clever as d persons. Dr. Frye recalls how, when he was a boy at school, his teacher whipped him because he was He tells of cases where children have had their left hands strapped to their side so that they would have to use their right hands, but such cases were rare In the past and are almost unknown now. When n boy Is born now, his father has dreams that he will become n southpaw in ono of the big baseball leagues. persons need enIf couragement, the Excellent Order of tho Knights and Ladles of Ehud will fill the bill, nut It Is not at all certain that they need any such d encouragement. men, and women, too, aro famous for being able to take care of themselves. Washington Post. hare preached CASI HER OUT WITH A prestige, something had to be done. So Anne Hutchinson's meeting was declared a "nlsance" and she herself was hauled up before the court, which, after a mock trial, passed upon the offender the following sentence of excommunication: "In the name of the Lord Jesus Christ, and In the name of the Church, I do not only pronounce you to be worthy to be cast out, but I do cast you out, and in the name of Christ I do deliver you up to Satan. I do account you from this time forth to be a heathen and a publican. I commend you In the name of Jesus Christ and of the Church as a leper to withdraw yourself out of But She Lived ToTriumph Over Them. STORY OF left-hand- MNE HUTCHINSON Her right-hande- Who Was a Martyr To left-hande- d. Faith and Practices coming Popular. WltATH OF GOD WAS Be- this congregation." The opposition was quashed. The left-hand- loft-hand- Left-hande- A Ghastly Joke. "Send policemen In a hurry. There aro a lot of persons dead at No. 4S40 Southport avenue." This message was received by Sergeant John Buckley at tho Sheffield Avenue Station. The wagon made a three-mll- o run to tho place only to find thnt "No 484C South-po- rt avenuo" was a part of St. Bonl- faco Cemetery. There were, indeed, a lot of persons dead there, and some of them had been dead a long time. Detectives learned the call was sont from a drugstore and are aftor Chicago Cor. N. V. tho joker. World. CASTOR A roLEYKTONEYPlIJS FOH BLAOOCR KlDNKYS BAOKAOHB Bears the Signature AND iffi&$&i Help tho baby through tho teething period by giving It McOEE'S BABY ELIXIR. It Is a healthful, wholesomo remedy, well adapted to a baby's delicate stomach. It contains no opium, or morphine or Injurious drug of any kind. Babies thrive under Its excellent stomach and bowel correcting Influence. Price 2Gc and 50c per bottle. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam,. Ky. m INVOKED ing nowhere else to go, went to Rhode Island, the one spot on earth Two hundred nnd seventy-fiv- e where Christians, loved one another years ago tho Puritan parsons ex- enough not to want to persecute for communicated Mistress Anne Hutch- honest difference of opinion. inson,, emptied upon her head the Mrs. Hutchinson lived until 1613. phials of their wrath, cursed her In, which year she fell Into tho in the name of the "Great Jehohands of Indians, by whom she was vah" and cast her' out, as they killed. By Rev. Thomas B. Gregthought and purposed, from the ory In Chicago Examlnor. compassion of man and the mercy Mnu Coughs nnd Itreaks Itibs. of God. After a frightful coughing snell Tho parsons did not know that thoy wore excommunicating them-selr- a man in Necnah, Wis., felt terrible and calling down upon their pains in his side and his doctor own bends the execrations of tho found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. King's New Disages, Anne Hutchinson, the daughter covery would have saved him. A of a Loudon clergyman, came to few teaspoonfuls ends a late cough. Boston with her husband In 1634, while persistent uso routs obstinate at which time she was about forty-fo- coughs, expels stubborn colds or years old. All the erldenco heals weak, gore lungs. "I feel goes to show, thnt she was a woman sure It's a Godsend to humanity." of unusunl brilliancy writes Mrs. Eflle Morton, Columbia, Intellectual and power, and her bitterest enemy Mo., "for I believe I would have If I had not rerer whispered a syllable ngalnst consumption used this great remedy." It's guarher womanly purity. anteed to satisfy, and you can get What, then, was the difficulty a free trial bottle or or $1 Mistress Hutchinson and tho sizes at James H. Williams. m parsons? Tho answer Is brief and close at hand she was superior to It Is now well known that not them In brain, wisdom and more than ono case of rheumatism could outthlnk an dout-prea- In ten requires any Internal treatthem, and thus threateened ment whateevr. All that Is needed to throw them Into the shade, and Is a free application of Chamberthey were determined to put her lain's Liniment and massaging tho out of business. parts at each application. Try it Her "Women's Meeting," at and see how quickly It will relieve which the ministers' sermons were tho pain and soreness. Sold by all freely discussed, and not always fara vorably by any means, was an In- dealers. custoto the sult Contradictory. dians of heaveen's infallible truth; Judge What is the charge Mooting against this prisoner? and with the Women's steadily growing In numbers and In Policeman Holding a man up fluence, and the Sunday meetings an and knocking him down, Vour sieaauy losing tueir power and cs ur to-da- y, Jh 50-ce- nt o, ch pride of the parsons was salved, and the disturber of the holy calm, hav- i , '. 71 """ (." V "'; WfeBXESDAY, JUNE JO, 1012. suggestions that he finance the suffragette cause Others want him to use his fortune to buy up breweries and distilleries and put them out of business for the sake of promoting the cause of 'prohibition. Comparatively few of the letters written by women are from inventors. This class of communications THE HARTFORD HERALD complecly, the ventricles ehosIn onl a faint, InefUclei, beat. V RESTORES LIFE ertheless, on restoring the connections for artificial respiration, heart and circulation were restored to E TO normal within from one and a half to two minutes. "I have made, also, a few experiments on animals which were killAfter They Have Ceased ed purposely either by etherization or by Illuminating gas. In these To cafes the pharyngeal Insufflation was not Instituted until all traces of SIMPLE METHOD EMPLOYED respiration and heartbeats disappeared. So far, only two recoveries can be recorded. No serious atBy a Noted Scientist Is Des- tempt, however, has yet been made to study those problems in a protined To Save Many per manner. In the question of form these poisonings, Human Lives. other problems are involved, with which we are not concerned for the MUST HE PROMPTLY AIM'LIEI) present. New York Times. . l'AUK TllltEE. WOMAN 5 TARGET IS YOUNG ASTOR Soon to Come Into One Hundred Millions. BETS IS Are Yon Nervous? What makes you nervous? It is tho weakness of yrvr womanly constitution, which cannot stand the strain of ifte hard work you do. As a result, you break down, and ruin your entire nervous system. Don't keep this up! Take Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is made from purely vegetable ingredients. It acts gently on the womanly organs, and helps them to do their proper work. It relieves pain and restores health, in a natural manner, by going to the source of the trouble and building up the bodily strenytli. LETTEM ALL almost always bear a man's signature. Things suggested for a worthy use of the money, ranged from patent to methods for KINDS bridging Behrlng Strait. Included In the appeals are those of profesbung-starte- rs Breathe. sional beggars. Churches, schools Which Tell of Ardent Love and libraries, divide honors as to the numbers of their letters with propositions from business houses that offer him interests for ever so small a Bum. Most of these letters, of course, need no answer. Those from women on subjects of the heart are entirely ignored. Many of the latter are accompanied by photographs. Two of the fair correspondents sent, as their own postcards, plcturees of Lillian Russell from which they had forgotten to scratch out the name. New York "World. COLD IX and Regard for Young Millionaire. BUSHELS OF LETTERS comes1 LARDU I r TAKE j1e Woman'sTorisc IIUIIXKR Mrs. Grace Fortner, of Man, W. Va., took Cardui. Vincent Astor, who when ho beof age next November will be the master of an estate of possibly $100,000,000, has been the subject of great solicitude to several thousLetters by the and correspondents. bushel have poured In upon him. have The eplstolatory efforts missives ranged from scarlet-line- d of passion to sober clfuslons of advice as to the best manner of spending his money. In the lntter instances, the writer has always been himself upon willing to Immolato and gives the shrine of his personal aid, regardless of the hardship, to the proper distribution of the Astor wealth. young women, Old women and brazen and demure, thin and fat ones, pretty nnd ugly, have taken their pens in hand, not without hope of gain. Some have pretended to bespeak Mr. Astor's Interest In behalf of causes other than purely personal ones, but most of them the letters from the women have been frankly and avowedly written In the desire to call the young man's attention to certain persons that he otherwise-- might overlook. man, fairly good Any young looking, possessed of a competence and single, might expect to become the center of feminine attention. And in the case of young Astor, "who Is each pf these things, only more so, the attention amounts almost to hysteria. Those of his friends who know of the letter writing Industry that he, against his wishes, Is fostering, are having a lot of fun at Astor's expense, but the youth doesn't appreciate It. He Is retiring almost to the point of shyness nnd this sudden wave of proffered affection, when It Isn't stronger, has overwhelmed him. Almost all of the writers have deself-sacrifl- rXITEII HAS noriJLED STATICS IX VALUE The total wealth of the United States was $43,fi00,000.000 In 1880, It had risen to $107,100,000,000 In 1904, and Is now rapidly approach- ing the stupendous sum of $ 1. (one hundred and fifty billions), or, say, not far short of $1,500 for every man, woman and child living under the Stars and Stripes. Our 28, .'00 banks havo deposits of $16,500,000,000 and total resources of $21,300,000,000; In 1000 thero were fewer than 14,000 banks, nnd they had deposits of less than a growth of fully $7,700,000,000 100 per cent. We have more than $4,200,000,-00- 0 In our savings banks, a showing not equaled by nny other nation. America's stock of gold is approximately or more $1,730,000,000, than twice as much as the United Kingdom and much larger than the holdings of Germany, France or Russia, of the and world's stock. Our stock of silver, $730,000,000, Is nearly twice the amount owned by any other country, India alone excepted. money We hnve $3,2..0,000,000 In circulation, nearly equal to ,$35 per head. Of the world's annual output of $450,000,000 of gold, the United one-four- th Dr. Samuel J. Meltzer, of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, In the course of recent experiments to discover a successful method of artificial respiration, restored to life two animals which he had caused to be put to death and which were dead In the common acceptance of the term. Uoth recovered entirely. He believes the method to be equally applicable to man, nnd urges that It be tried in all cases of death; for It is quite possible, he asserts, that In cases of death from ncute Illness, the actual cause of death might be only of n temporary nature. This laboratory worker, whose SOMETHIXG AHOUT THE PRACTICE OF FISHING This is what she says about it: "I was so weak and nervous, I could not bear to have anyone near me. I had fainting spells, and I lost flesh every day. The first dose of Cardui helped me. Now, I am entirely cured of the fainting spells, and I cannot say enough for Cardui, for I know it saved my life." It is the best tonic for women. Do you suffer from any of the pains peculiar to women? Take Cardui. It will help you. Ask your druggist. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Deri, Chattanoosi Medicine Co.. Chattanoora. Ttnn., book."Home Treatment for Women." sent Iree. J fO for Special Instruct.ons, and Fishing is a comparatively new sport. While there have always been fish, and they hao been to some extent sought, fisting did not become a sport until the Invention of bottled beer. Hottled beer worked a great transformation. It tempered tlie heat of the summer sun. It Intensified the shnde of the tree. It made bearable all the pests of the wild. It begat Ice. These two, bottled beer and Ice, have conquered the wilderness. One can go auj-wher- e. mzmrnmrimtmmmtwi WANT J a Better teputatlon Is International, Is known to scientists as an extremely His positive man. conservative statements, therefore, regarding the results of his latest discovery, have created a stir In scientific circles. Hrlelly, the method consists of the Introduction of a catheter Into the pharynx, pulling out of the tongue against the roof of the mouth by pressure applied far back, under tho chin, putting a weight on the abdomen to keep air from being forced Into the stomach, connecting the catheter with a bellows, and pumping alt- Into the lungs. With very little Instruction the lnyman can learn these methods as readily as the physician. Dr. Meltzer gives this explanation of his reasons for beginning the experiments which already have given such promising results: "Serving on the Commission on - States contributes almost $100,000,-00Los Angeles Herald. "II UMAX - KENTUCKY. HARTFORD, V. I! ItHrtift himI V K. Smith tiiiiioiuir Unit tluy lia rorineil a imrtncr-hhl- p Inr th Kftiprtil practlct if luu, exResuscitation from Electric Shock, cept crlmliutl anil tlUorr.i .Mr, smith lie I hk County attorney, U presented from Helped to Keep Down Kxpcnsos. appointed by the American Medical k , .Mr will urh llrne O (licet Mrs. .1. E. Henry, Akron, Mich., IractlrliiK HC'tept uih prartlre Association, 1 became Interested In to study tells how she did so: "I was both- In llHftliiril lteptihllcuu liulhlliig, llttit this problem and began ford, K. I now ered with my kidneys nnd had to go Its solution experimentally. MeMM, I'ost-Dlspatc- h. There are two kinds of fisherfly nnd flesh. men Fly fishermen fish for sport, and flesh fishermen for fish. Fly fishermen fish with files. fish with fishermen Flesh worms, live minnows, dough bait, liver, crawfish, chicken, corned beef, cheese, slugs, spinners, spoons, spring hooks, wooden minnows, pifss' feet, club sandwiches, cheches, June bugs, beetles, hellgrnmits, grasshoppers-locusts frogK wcrt Fly ntilse nil and guinea gizzards. fishermen use whip-lik- e rods, singing reels nnd light, silk lines. Flesh fishermen use cane poles, cut willows, hand lines, trot lines, grab hooks, fish traps, hoop nets, selns, nets, elll nets, cul de trammel sacs, pitchforks, gigs, harpoons nnd guns. Tlie fishing season is closed by the cold weather, and opened by the St. railroads. It Is now open. Louis -- YOU Lantut.t; That question will be asked you almost dailv by business men seizing- yo"f and show amlntion lo'rue. services, if vou qualify take the DraughonTrain'nK - J More BANKERS indorse DRAUGHON'S Colleges than indorse nil other business colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges In 18 Sutes. International reputation. Ilanklnir. Tjpewrlllnir, IVnminvhlp. Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over the United States say that Draughon's NewSvstem of Bookkeeping saves them from 25 to 50 per cent in work and worrv. Shorthand. Practicallv all U. S. official court reporters write the System o"( Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach. Why? Because thev know it is the best. Knellili, Spelling, .trlllimrllc Virltlnir, ISusfliCK auxiuar) iiranene. i.oxl I'UbiiiuroijUAKA.Mktu under reasonable conditions. Itltr DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Ky., Nashville or Memphis or Knoxville, Tenn.. or Paducah, ProjHHutoniil Curtl". or Evnnsvillc, Ind. Home Study. Thousands of bjiikcastr icrs, bookkeepers and sieitoj.rmhert are holding good positions as the result of taking Draughon's Home Study. CATALOGUE. For prices mi lessors P.YMAIL. write J no. F. Ijruc.iios-"-, I'll'MliCllt. Nlsllliltr, Teilll. VtiTlUt L.I.- alogue on com so si TCOLLLOh, write CX&G0OQQOOQC?2OO2,2&0QO0l0Z Barnes & Smith Attorneys At Law rae, I Gillespie Bros. -- 0. S.VEETV CLUTCH" WAS APTLY KEMIXDEH that the photographs they saw in the papers of their hero have made them quite enamored of him, and generally they wind up by begging that his picture be sent to them. Some of the writers have waited in front of the Astor estate offices street for a glimpse In Twenty-sixtof the boy. Most havo mistaken the handsome "Nick" Diddle for the object of their curiosity, much to Biddle's embarrassment. He is an of the Astor estate, is executor and looks younger. about thirty-fou- r And It Isn't only through the medium of letters that women have pressed their suits. The telephone has been kept pretty busy both at the offices and at the Fifth avenue house, with girlish voices whose clared h 9 owners were nnxlous to have opportunities to meet the heir of millions. The reasons assigned were as many as the letters contained. Almost all the letters from women told of suddenly conceived love for the young man, of course, wholly apart from any money he has or expects to get. Some were struck by his face or manly figure; others by his manner and character as deMany scribed in tho newspapers. ignored the cause of the abrupt passion and, Instead, told how good they could bo to him. One or two eldorly ones wanted to adopt him. Here and there' were those willing to be sisters to him, but most were willing to marry him. The styles of the writers were many and varied. Aucasaln to Abellard to Helolse, "Ruzzle- lamb" to his lady friend, or Mayor Gaynor to some one he didn't like, never dared the flights attempted In some of tho letters that pile up weekly for Mr. Astor. The spirit of the missives varied from bursts of Sapphic passion to the directness and simplicity of a Mary C. Burke. almost to Some were reserved the point of coldness. These "mistered" him. Others feared that faintheartedness would get them nothing, so they leaped Into endear-meen-ts Some in tho first line. showed a high order of inventive faculty. It seems almost an injustice that at Mr. Astor's orders, these letters are burned weekly In big bundles; It seems a loss to literaNlc-olett- e, ture. Some of his writers want the young 'man to "do something worthy of his name." There have been referred to by The commission Dr. Metzler was appointed to find a better means of saving life In factories and other Industrial plants when artificial respiration was the required procedure. Its purposes were described fully when the organization was perfected early in TRUTH TRIUMPHS the present year. exThe majority of Dr. Mcltzer's periments were carried on with anin which respiration had been A Hartford Citizen Testifies For Each age of our lives has Its Joj's. imals paralyzed by means of a poison Old people should bo happy, and the Public Benefft. some of they will be if ChamWliIn's Tab-lets- s named curare. Here nre concerning the are taken to strengthen tho di- his general remarks A truthful statement of a Hartgestion and keep tho bowels regu- experiments omitting, however, the ford citizen, given In his own details: lar. These tablets are ml'rt and "The methods have been devel- words, should convince the most gentle In Micir action and esp daioped, and sufficiently tested by ex- skeptical about the merits of Doan's ly suitable 'or people of middle age perimentation on four species of Kidney Pills. If you suffer from and older For sale by all Jenl- sleeplessnervousness, animals dogs, cats, rabbits and backache, m crs. The most extensive ness, urinary disorders or nny form two monkeys. series of experiments were carried of kidney Ills, use a tested kidney The U. S. and Xo. Hi. out on dogs and cats. Since the medicine. It pursues us. A Hartford citizen tells of Doan's chief object of this study was to Every emblem employs it. find a method of providing efficient Kidney Pills. were thirteen States. There Could you demand more convincartificial respiration, It was best to And thirteen stars and stripes. plurlb'us unum" contains thir- study the efficiency of the methods ing proof of merit? "E King, Daniel Hartford, Ky., on animals In which the normal reteen letters. says: "I used one box of Doan's The crown of liberty has thirteen spiration was completely abolisned, 'while other functions were but lit- Kidney Pills some time ago and stars. they did me so much good that I The eagle holds a thunderbolt tle Impaired. were therefore am pleased to recommend them to The experiments which has thirteen darts. And an olive branch with thir- carried out chiefly on curarlzed ani- others, knowing of their value. For mals, all of which received mor- some time I suffered intensely from teen leaves. There are thirteen feathers In phine and some receiving also eth- pains In my sides nnd in the .small er. Without entering on details, I of my back. Doan's Kidney Pills each of the eagle's wings. Somebody with a good deal of may state here, briefly, that in all had been used by friends with such time must have figured this out and animals, without exception, cither excellent results that I thought I it might look ominous. Kansas of the two methods was all suff- would try them. I got them at the Ohio County Drug Co. Their use icient to keep up the lives of comCity Star. pletely curarlzed animals for many as directed permanently cured me." When ynur child has. whooping hours In a perfectly normal manFor sale by all dealers. Price 50 cough, be careful to keep the cough ner. cents. Foster-Mllbur- n Co., Buffalo, loose and rxpectoratlon eaay by "In a good many experiments the New York, solo agents for tho giving Ciiiniberlaln's Cough IUip.t-d- y thorax was widely opened trans- United States. as may bo required This rem- versely and the heart freely exposRemember tho name Doan's edy will also liquify the tough mu- ed. No shock was observed in any and take no other. cus- and make it easier to expectocase. In several instances the artirate. It nas been used successfully ficial respiration was discontinued In nnny epidemics and is safe nnd as long aa from six to seven minsuro.' sale by all dealers. in utes, until the pulse disappeared rORRMKUMATISM KIQNKYSAND BLASBEn I-'- In the State of Georgia lives a banker who Is known behind his back as "the human safety clutch." He has been accused of being nearly everything except a spendthrift. He lives a mile from town on a plantation. One Sunday ho remembered that he had left some Important papers on his desk, and he gave an aged negro servitor on the place his keys and sent him for the documents. It was a hot day, and the road was dusty, but In an hour the old darky returned with the papers Intact. Tho owner felt in all his pockets. "That's too bad, Uncle Jim," he said finally; "I thought I had a nickel here I was going to give you." "Marse Henry," said Uncle Jim, "you look again. Ef ever you had a nickel you got It jit." have reason to believe that I have already attained very promising results. Without discussing the question whether the method which I nnd would have developed should be recommended by the commission as the one which promises the best results, It seemed to me advisable to present It early to the medical profession. "The method was studied nnd found efficient on four species of animals, llut Its real usefulness will be established only after standing the test In Its application on human beings, and the final Judgment will have to come from the physician and not from the experimenter In nearly double. I tried a sample of Foley Kidney Pills and they did me so much good that I bought a bottle, and they saved me a doctor's bill." For weak back, backache, rheumatism, urinary and kidney use Foley Kidney Pills. troubles, They help quickly. For sale by all m dealers. J. M. PORTER, Attorney at Law, BEAVER DAM, KY. Will practice his protest Ion In Ohio and ad olninK counties. Special attention given to a' buslneM entrusted to hi care. g 5 W. H. S J. F. GILLESPIE, 8 O PROPRIETORS. ..BUCKSMITH1NG.. I FRANK L. FELIX, Attorney at Law, HABTFORD, KY. Will practice bit profession In Ohio and a Jlnlng counties and In the Court of Appeal. Criminal practice and Collections a ipeclalt?, Ofllce In the Herald building OTTO C. MARTIX & 6. 1". And Repair Vork Fine Subscription Oiler. Evening Post The Louisville (dally) from now until November 10, 1912, and the Hartford Herald one year, for only $2. Subscribe now! A Horseshoein; A Specialty HARTFORD, -- tf MCKENNKY .: KY. the laboratory." Fitlrly Long Cough. The tiger came toward me, bellowing nnd grunting, and when he got opposite the screen, he gave one of those fearful coughs which only a man who has been close to such a beast can appreciate. It was eleven feet long. London Standard. WXXXXXXOOCOCK5CCOCOCOOCOOO HARTFORD, KY. ..GENERAL INSURANCE.. Life. Accident. Sick And Fire C. Will Also Bond You. Otto Hartin SYT' Attorney at Liwv HAHTFOKD. KY. nit stalls oer Wilson A. Will Ciowc, opposite court house. practice his ptoft-ssloin all the courts of tills nnd adjoining counties nnd Court of .IppenN. Commercial and cilmiiinl practice n .spec ialty. Ofilce from the 5S iG. 4ft7v OLDEST MAIL ORDER IN THE SOUTII.-' Wnr ilmMt half centurv we have serrwt e clushclv the Southern trade. Wr'e lor our tree uiusinucu catalogue. Aucress. W HOUSES Ky. I&JjKSH PD Box Barnes & Co., 26 louiiville, Rvery Article Guaranteed. ClttDftri ijid bttit!ftts tht h!r. lYomuiri a Inxumnt prowth. miflfM HAIR BALSAM PARKER'S Never Fails to Restore any Hir to its Youthful Color. I'rovtnta hair falling. rVOc (Wit ItfTUTTiftH Notice you want (lollies of any kiuc deane-1- , on the HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE PI.ACED IN YOUR RESI- DENCE OR PLACE OP BUS- INESS, AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT W'TU THE If Long Distance Lines TO ALL STATES. FOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS, CALL ON OR ADDRESS J. W. OBANON. Incorporated. Piiirlford Pressing Club. "We can clean any kind of clothes you have and guarantee that they will be satisfactory if not, nothing will be charged. We are ready to clean your clothes for spiing. We also have a new line of late samples and Ave guarantee a perfect fit. Call on us wlic.i in need of work in our liw. Local Manager, Hartford, K;. Hartford Pressing Club Y. M. C. A. Bldg. FOLEWKIDNEYPIUS W. C. SEXTON. Local Manager. Beaver Dam, Ky. FRED NALL, Mgr. i&lVf ?miLigaJ '.H.. - . jjWj,t,j.. w..i-JUM- k- ! 'i. '! l'AGE FOUH. THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUNK 10, 1012. V i. year, especially If Mr. Roosevelt Is ioned porch In front, nreaway be- the nominee of the Republicans, as tween and rustic furnishings, all be- TOTAL AMOUNT It seems he Is (Julto likely to be. ing splendidly lit up by electricity walk-way- s, Many long a fine tenThe three Presidential campaigns HEBER MATTHEWS, FRANK L.FELIX, In which Mr. Bryan was a candi- nis court, howling alley, billiard EDITORS. In 189C hall and other games and amuseIS STUPENDOUS date resulted ns follows: iRNK L. FELIX, Pub. and Prop'r. votes to Mr. ments, make one of the most comG.502,92'1 lie polled McKlnley's 7,104,779. In 1900 he plete and enjoyable summer resorts Entered at the Hartford post-offlpolled G, 358,133 votes to Mr. Mc- to be found anywhere. Which Protected Indusmall matter of the second class. Klnley's In 1908 he 7,207,923. The most elaborate Improvement, polled 6,409,104 votes to Mr. Taffs however, consists of a new hotel, Wring No matter who or which Is nomi- 7.C78.908. Whether these past re- which adds wonderfully to the atwe sults would cut any figure In pres- tractiveness of the resort. It Is up- nated at Chicago this weeK, In every respect; Its dining FBDM THE PEOPLE EACH YEHB will know all about his bad oflldal ent very much changed conditions, room, ladles' parlor and lobby arc record and by Republican authori- remains to be seen. so arranged as to be thrown Into ty, too. ONLY ONE OTHEE. one, giving a dancing floor space of In the Way of Extortionate The new drinking cup law In It was decided at the Kentucky nealy 4,000 square feet, and In adKentucky does not affect those who Press Association meet held at dition to which the ball room has Profits on Their Imdrink out of a bottle, which has al- Olympian Springs, In Bath county, a floor space of 2,700 square feet. mense Output. ways been considered an "Individlast wcik, and attended by over An excellent orchestra makes al ual" affair. 100 newspaper editors, that there Is most constant music, day and night. The different springs at Olym- STEEL TRUST BIG OFFENDER that only one better gotten up and printScientists have discovered weekly newspaper In the pian supply quite a variety of difgold melts at 1.0C2 centigrade. But ed Hartford Herald. ferent waters, Including salt sul(By Clyde H. Tavenner.) we have known a small roll of cur- State than the paper Is the Big Sandy News, phur, chalybeate, epsom, alum and Washington, June 15. A thousrency to melt from the hand with- That published at Louisa, Ky. The con- copper, all of the highest medicinal and million dollars n year! out any except flesh heat. test was decided on the following qualities. This Is the amount that the promajorpoints: The necessary Industries wring from the At the close of the meeting came tected ity will be about all that will keep General appearance ...30 per cent the annual election of officers. As American peoplo over nnd above a 03 per cent Is the custom of the association, fair profit on money actually InvestChamp Clark from getting the nom- Editorial 03 per cent Vice President ination for President at lialtimore Stock and Crop E. D. Shinnlck, of ed, according to an estimate made 03 percent Shelbyville, moved ono point higher, by United States Senator Gilbert M. on the first ballot. Many Demo Personals 13 per, cent succeeding Oen. W. B. Hnldeman, Hitchcock, of Nebraska. crats are opposed to this party rule, i,0cal And Sen03 per cent of Louisville. as they have never been ablo to see County News John S. Lawrence, of ator Hitchcock has never been 10 per cent Cadiz, former chairman of the Ex charged with making the leal good of it. Featured Local wild state 05 per cent ecutive Committee, was made vice ments Impossible of substantiation. mat- Ccneral News Those who have studied the president, and J. R. Lemon, of May-fiel"I believe It Is within reason to ter estimate that a pair of common, 100 was elected unanimously ns say," said Senator Hitchcock, at the houseordinary housellies, starting The score of the Big Sandy News Executive Commit- conclusion of a speech he made on keeping In May, will, barring swats was 70 points to The Herald's 03 chairman of the tee to succeed Mr. Lawrence. J. C. the subject, "that a carpful examiHave and other accidents, points out of n possible 100 points. Aicock, of Jeffersontown, was re- nation of the profits from all classes descendants by Kentucky's elected unanimously as secretary. of privileged wealth In the UnlteTl yet we have Quite a number of And SontPtnbor. bright and worthy sheets entered Tlie social features of the meet- States would reveal that tho profly off that shooed one identical Into the contest, and The Herald ing were highly enjoyable nnd alto- tected Industries of this country exbald spot a dozen times in succes-fclo- feels highly honored at this second gether It seemed about tha best oc- act from the people, over and above Must be more somewhere else. choice, for the Big Sandy News is casion of the kind In the history of a fair profit, approximately a thousThe Democrats in Congress have certainly a "daisy" in every point the Association. Col. E. Polk John- and millions of dollars a year. The Injected the ilrst breath of life Into that makes for a good newspaper, son, one of the few honorary mem- fact that these industries have a the agitation for better roads and we cheerfully and willingly bers of the Association and perhaps monopoly, granted tljem through throughout the country. The House nbide the decision of the capable the most distinguished member of our laws, enables them to do this." recently passed a bill for the bene- Judges. We did not learn the spe- the body In point of past newspaper Senator Hitchcock's speech fairly public thoroughfares cific points by which the News won service and honors o( work anil l bristled with figures, taken from fit of the throughout "(fie country, and as the over The Herald, but we are satis-lie- d worth, was present, to the delight of the most reliable and authentic lliey were an ell taken, and it is all. . sources, to back each of his detailed matter now Mauds, It Is up to the .. I Republican Sennte and President to evident that both were accorded statements. ;;...... .1,0 wrtrk alone. H they re- - credit on a few of the same points. LEXIXC'l OX COUNCIL Tho Steel Trust alone gets AIDS FLOOD SUFFERERS annually In excess of a fair people will know exactly We congratulate the News with the fuse, the profit. Tills monopoly does an anwhere to place the responsibility. heartiest good will. Lexington, Ky., June 14. Touch- nual business of three thousand Now that the Democrats have taken THE K. P. A. MEETING. ed by the stories of privation and million dollars, and it is admitted step, the Issue a definite forward One of the most enjoyable and suffering that come from the that without the tariff on steel, that becomes clear-cu- t. district, the Lexington trust would have to sell Its products well attended annual meetings of For years past there has been a the Kentucky Press Association was City Council at Its meeting last at ten per cent less than It now fluctuation In the price of print p- that held at Olympian Springs, night, appropriated $100 for the re- charges, and ten per cent of three aperthe kind newspapers are print- Bath county, last week, beginning lief of the Mississippi flood suffer- thousand millions Is three hundred ers nnd authorized Mayor Cassidy rnilllons. Every man, womu.i and ed on and recently the price has Monday and ending Friday. materially advanced. But only A twenty minutes' drive south- to Immediately draw ft check for the child of the ninety-tw- o millions In been a good turnpike road amount to be sent to the Southern this country, then, pays an annual In a few instances have the prices ward over of newspapers been raised. The av- from Olympla, a station on the Mayors' relief fund, which Is head; tribute of $3.50 to tho Steel Trust, Railroad, ed by Mayor Gaynor, of New York. over and above what they would Ohio & erage merchant sells his wares ac- Chesapeake of his through a region laden with the A number of private contributions have to pay" If there were no tariff cording to the price-liwholesale house, but the newspa- odor of the pine, brings the traveler will also, It Is understood, be added on steel. to the fund, as the pitiable condipers arc more lenient with their pa- to these famous Springs. What Is the effect of this extorn nestling In a beautiful tion of the sufferers tion? One effect has been to creThere, trons. Both have their slow pay (and sometimes never pay) custom- valley of some six hundred acres, Is awakening much sympathy here. ate a horde of mushroom millionby lofty hills covered ers to deal with. Usually, however, surrounded aires. Another effect has been a the newspaper is expected to stand with primeval giant growth of pine CONTRACT FOR REPAIR gradual centralization of the wealth REELFOOT LAKE LEVEE and oak, seven distinct mineral it without a murmur. of the nation In the hands of a few, springs pour out their Intensity n with a corresponding Eldently there seems to be some Ky., June 13. The Hickman, g waters. the struggle for existence among way the Illidiscrimination in the As early as 1803 we find In the contract to repair the Reelfoot le- the masses. Still another effect Is nois Central Railroad does business. old "Kentucky Gazette," a notice vee from Hickman to Tiptonvllle, seen In the constantly Increasing present Beginning the first of the that Aaron Burr, then probably Tenn., has been let. Tlfe bids were number.of strikes. Within the last year, It canceled all Kentucky newsdeep In his scheme of western em- opened In Memphis by the Governpaper contracts which were run on pire with Blennerhassett, was en ment engineers, and C. T. Bondu-ran- t, 25 years there have been 36,756 strikes In this country, most of advertising a basis of exchanging of this city, being the lowest them route to this charming spot. for higher wages. These mileage and since then the for bidder, received the contract. There A few years later Henry Clay bestrikes have Involved a total of newspaper folks have been "shut came interested in these Springs, are 220,000 cubic yards of dirt to workers, who, with their out in the cold." It Is said to be a and there every summer for many be handled, and the contract price wives and children, were driven to fact, however, that some of ourState years found rest, recuperation and is to be $49,940, the work to be suffering and desperation. officials ride on the I. C. with milesocial pleasure In Its quiet sur- completed by January 1, 1913, or While tho Steel Trust of this age which cost them nothing. The roundings, and meditated upon such sooner. country enjoys a complete monopnewspapers have been the Kentucky Mr. Bondurant Is a large land oly, due to the tariff, It finds time perplexing problems of State as the best friends of the I. C. Railroad, "Missouri Compromise" and other owner back of this levee and has to compete with other nations for and it Is hard to understand why no levee work for steel trade. Last year the steel-- i less difficult questions of state- done considerable ' they should be treated so. craft, which he solved with consum- the Government mbefore. makers of this country sold $230,-000,0m by those mate ability. abroad, of steel worth Let it he remembered A. S. of E. Notice. There is a tall elm tree standing proves conclusively that the who would criticise our Congress The Ohio County Stock Commit which which has been in session for some In the large shady prove, near the tee will receive stock Monday, Juno tariff on steel Is not needed, and power house of the an artificial barmonths, because It has not enacted electrical 24th, at Beaver Dam. All Equity that it Is simply more Democratic legislation, that Springs, which lias a rather Inter- members who have stock that they rier put up to enable the trust to the Republicans control the Senate, esting history. It is called tho Hen- wish to place in the hands of the gouge profits out of the American which must concur in measures ry Clay Elm, and the legend goes committee will please notify them consumer. passed by the lower House, and that Mr. Clay, then principal owner at once. And In the meantime, the Demused to enjoy ocratic bill to lower the steel tariff, both agree on same, before they can of the premises, S. L. STEVENS, having passed the House, lies in tho be enacted Into law. Several worthy many games of quiet "draw" with L. B. TICHENOR, ' passed by the friends under its wide spreading Republican Senate, still unacted meabiires have been H. T. PORTER, upon. lower House which were rejected branches. It Is related that on one Committee. m by the Senate or so amended as to occasion ho ran short of the neces sary cash to back a mighty tine For Snle. In the make them unacceptable Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. Great big Ice box. Suitable for But looking "hand' which he happened place where they originated. large family, restaurant or boardthe Democrats in Congress are put- to holt, and so sure was he it was ing house. Will sell cheap. See ting the Republican legislators in a winner that he offered to war " W. H. RILEY, that body on record In a very com- this splendid landed estate against, Hartford, Ky. the other fellow's opinion along tl 23t4 mendable fashion. same line. His bet was called, ho COST OF FOODSTUFFS It is the opinion of those who lost, and tho simple spots on tl. 3 HAS' GREATLY ADVANCED have studied the subject that the cards changed the ownership of recently enacted law in Kentucky famous property. Washington, June 15. What the which provides for the execution of The genial courtesy and painscriminals in the electric chair, has taking care of the comfort and conIncrease In cost of living during the past year has brought to producers greatly Increased the number of venience of guests, Is a markn 1 Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps the throughout the State. characteristic of the Springe Hotel, scalp clean and healthy, convictions of the United States so far as gross receipts count, has been figured out This on nccount of the fact that the which Is under the management of destroys all dandruff, and doomed man Is sent away to tho Mr. and Mrs. William M. O'Neal. greatly promotes the growth by the exports of the Agricultural The C. & O. Railroad, which Is of the hair. You will cerrepayment's Bureau of Statistics. electric chair to bo executed, thus Following were the prices paid to relieving his home county of the one of the finest and best equipped tainly be pleased with it as producers on June 1, 1912 and 1911 odium and its officials of the dis- lines running out of Louisville or Corn, 82.5 cents, 55.1 tasteful job of hanging him. In all anywhere In Kentucky, placed tM a dressing for your hair. It respectively: justice to th accused, this should members of the Association under keeps the hair soft and cents; wheat, 1.02.8, 815.3 cents; not be the case. He Is either guilty lasting obligations by courtesW smooth and promptly checks oats, 55.3 cents, 33.7 cents; barley, or not guilty and he elthei and passage extended over Its linn any falling of the hair. It 91.1 cents, 73.8 cents; rye, 86.1 84.8 It Is a splendid does deserves to die or he does not, with- to the meeting. not color the hair, and cents, 77.9 cents; buckwheat, $2. OS, cents, 70.1 cents; flaxseed, out any maudlin sentiment enter- road, with fine connections, and cannot injure the hair or $2.25; potatoes, $1.19.7, 63.3. cents well deserves the excellent patroning Into the matter. scalp. Consult your doctor per bushel; hay, $17.54, $13.16 per age which It receives. It Is true Mr. Bryan has been deton; cotton, cents, 14.5 cents; Besides the hotel proper at the about these hair problems. feated for President in three Na- Springs, perhaps the most notable Ask him what he thinks of j butter, 24.8 cents; 20.3 cents; I tional campaigns, but there are yet features are the dozens 0 neat Ayer's chickens, 11.1 cents, 11 cents per Hair Vigor. politicmany shrewd Democratic summer cottages, Including quaint pound,; eggs 16.7 cents, 14.5 cents ' O. AVEH CO., Lowvll.'Mua. MBit t7 the J. per dozen. h log cabins, with ians who think be can win this The Hartjord Herald BUSINESS OFFICE Prosperous Listen! u Clothes make tries ProsperousMen. to-da- . two-thir- j d, n. $300,-000,0- The man who puts on a "good front" Is always given the position of responsibility over the man who does not. The man who Is doing well can afford to dress well; the man who Is not doing well cannot afford not to dress well. A good appearance gives those you mee- t- -strangers and friends a good opinion of you and often opens the door of opportunity that stays shut to those who neglect their looks. Buy our clothes. They will make you look weli and do well. Our quality is our prices, "down-righlow. t" "up-rig- ht;" CARSON & CO. INCORPORATED. Hartford, Kentucky. st flood-stricke- SUMMER life-givin- g, health-renewin- FOOTWEAR WHITE OXFORDS For Ladies, Misses and Children. White Shoes. TAN PUMPS GUN METAL PUMPS Al so Patent Oxfords and Pumps GOOD OLD EVERY DAY EASY FOOTWEAR For Women who need to rest their feet. We have the style you want at the price you want to pay. till-no- Destroys Dandruff Our Men's and Boys' Oxfords Are right in style, quality and price Tans, Patents, Kids and Guns. The famous King Quality make, $3.50 $4.00 and $5.00. Select your shoes now before your size is all sold. ll' E. P. Barnes A Bra, BEAVER DAM, KENTUCKY; two-roo- m old-fas- towMWrjofri fiSSSHSBPSHB .',; U . ;'-a,- Aii , vf itftfttj X a imU .LALLn.greTTrwwi ) -- - 1 - I , ' WEDNESDAY, Jl'NK 11), 1012. Men's Low Cut Shoes njp MAHTFOHD HFRA1 D 3 00000000000000 who, with Clerk Tlusley and two witnesses, called from their 3 LOCAL NEWS 0 PAGE FIVE -- 30000000000000000 B. Beans was O PERSONAL POINTS O beds to see the young foiKs AND at U. S. Carson's, 8 l-- Seed Potatoes at U. S. Carson's. While It lasts, "Bed Rock" 30c Coffeo for 25c cash at U.S. Carson's. fr Burt &. Packard Brockton, EIms. Miss Daucle Taylor, of Beaver Dam, Is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Wright, city. Mr. J. Lou Hill, of Madlsonvllle, visited and relatives in friends Hartford a few days last week. Mr. T. L. Loyd, Narrows, Ky., was a pleasant caller at The Herald ofllce Wednesday. Mrs. E. D. Boone, who had been ooooooooooooooo We cannot suggest anything Koolcr or more Komfortablc for warm weather than a pair of our visiting her sister, Mrs. Felix, went to Louisville Saturday. Quick sales and small profits Is my motto. Call and be convinced. S. L. KING, 1 Korrect Shape , Oxfords 22tf I Hartford, Ky. Made over Korrect Shape models that conform to the natural lines of the human foot. Mohave two gul Wagons I will sell for ?G0 each, complete. S. L. KING, . Hartford, Ky. 22tf A Large Variety of Styles and Shapes to choose from They cannot help but satisfy you. Ask about our Iiurrojaps Patent Become a Korrect Leather. SiurE enthusiast today. Co., Makers We have on hand, a big surplus of Men's Low Cut Shoes in Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Viui, Tans, etc., that are somewhat ont of date, but are the very things you will waut for ease and comfort for an every-dashoe. Our regular price on these goods was four dollars. Our price tocloseout the bunch is 1.50 per pair. While we lose, you gain. Buy a pair they will do you good. See them in our window. y Mr. J. B. Westerfield, of Fords-vlllKy., gave The Herald a pleasant call while In town Wednesday. J. A. Daniel has sold his corn mill and will give possession Thursday, June 2Uth, to J. B. York, Ola-toRoute 1. Dr. E. W. Ford spent last Sabbath with his children, who are making an extended visit to relatives In Fordsvllle. Henry G. Jones, of the Madlsonvllle Hustler, was In the city Wednesday, boosting the Gtcat Hopkins County Fair, July e, u, 1G-2- 0. i Jj tfjJEI 2 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER! From J4ZZCb Hartford Born to the wife of Virdio Hammonds, of Beaver Dam, a bouncing boy. Dr. Willis the attending physician. Wife and baby both doing well. Miss Bessie Gillespie, who had the misfortune to get her foot bad-l- v scalded about ten days ago, is able to resume her work with BarOpposite residence of Hooker Williams, Sunday night. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this ad. Mr. Frazer, of Beaver Dam, who has been suffering from an attack of appendicitis, Is getting up again. Dr. Willis says he will soon be out again If nothing further comes up. nard & Co. Found, Ladles' Hat , to Beaver Dam and Return. Y Just received a lot of wire fenc ing for lawn, yard or graveyard. Quality best and prices right. Call and seo our goods before purchasS. L. KING, ing. Hartford, Ky. 22tf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Bean, Dr. J. A. Duff and Master Griffith Mitch- Splendid car meets .all trains. A fast and .easy pi ride. Telephone or call at our stable when you want to leave or have relatives coming. w V w ell, have just returned home after a few days visit to B. F. Bean and family In East Hartford Otis Carson, Old and new Recess. Singing. Debate; subject, "Re- through. That High Tar'if Is Henell The series of meetings being con- lal to the United Statu.' Afllrmr.- ducted hero by the Roy L. Brown Otis Carson, R. L. Paris, A Evangelistic Co. under the auspices C. Porter. Negative. J. I'. Foster, of the Christian Church, still con- Robert Davis, Tmor Westerfield. tinue with unabated Interest. Very Seng by Grace Renfrew und Kathlargo crowds attend at each service leen Stevens. Paper Criticism. and much good Is being accomplishFILYDIA FOSTER, Sec'y. ed. The music, in charge of Mr. D. E. Snyder, with R. L. Brown, Jr., DIVISION HOARDS ARE as cornetlst, and embracing a fine CALLED TO MEET SOON choir of local singers, Is splendid. The meetings will continue as anTo the Trustees and Teachers of nounced until next Sunday, anyhow, Ohio County: The different divisand longer If need be. It Is cer- ion boards are called to meet at the tainly a great religious event for following time and places, for the the community. purpose of electing teachers for the ensuing school year: Division No. 1, Barnett's Creek O CIRCUIT COURT NOTES. O ChuVch. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Division No. 2, Fordsvllle School Building. vs. Geo. Com'th. Jewell jury Division No. 3, Dundee School failed to agree and prosecution con- building. tinued. Division No. 4, Mt. Pleasant. Com'th. vs. Oscar McKlnney Division No. ii. Green Briar. verdict of Jury guilty of seduction Division No. 0, Centertown. under promise of marriage. All meetings are called to conCom'th. vs. W. C. Truman for- vene nt 9 a. m., June 2, 1012. feiture of bond set nslde. All teachers should (lie applica4S8T Com'th. vs. W. C. Truman tions with the Secretary of the dion motion of Com'th's. Attorney, vision in which he expects to teach filed away with leave to reinstate. prior to the above date. Teachers Com'th. vs. .1. K. Alvey on mo- should be present, so contracts i.iny tion of Attornov for Com'th. the or- bo signed. All trustees are urged der entered herein on a former day tn be present, as there nr i"ir,v of this term Is now set aside and things that will b" esplalned relaprosecution filed away with leave to tive to the School work for the next reinstate. year. More than ever before, the Com'th. vs. Oscar McKlnney trustee will lie a factor In the fcIiooI motion to set aside the verdict of work because he Is more responsiJury, pending. ble for the attendnnce and for the Com'th. vs. Nancy Jones on mo- general management of the school tion of the Com'th. 's Attorney, dis thnn ever. missed. HENRY LEACH, Supt. The grand Jury has returned the following 21 Indictments classified as follows: Disturbing religious O M.UtRIAGE LICENSE. services 1, seduction under promise o of marriage 2, carrying concealed a deadly weapon 3, selling IntoxicatO. C. Hocker, Mcllenry, to EUn ing beverage 11. shooting upon pub- A. Johnson, Mcllenry. lic highwav 1, assault and battery 1, Harley N. Qulnu, Heaver Dam -househrenklug public Jessie Chauvan, Beaver Dam 1, Injuring property 1. B. JOhn Dorch, Cromwell, to Wayne Lee vs. L. fc N. R. R. Co. Georgia Flenor, Cromwell. verdict of Jury ?C,.",00 for plainHenry Fraze, Martwick, to Nettie tiff. B. Bratcher, Rockport. B. F. Ferguson vs. Frank ThomOrvlll Mitchell, Fordsvllle, to as charged with alienating affec- Maude House, Fordsvllle. tions of plaintiff's wife v edict of A. S. of E. Notice. jury $1,000 for plaintiff. Dlst-trlThe Hartford Magisterial 1 Judge T. F. BIrkhM'l an ComA. S. of E. will meet at Goshen monwealth's Attorney Ben I. Rlngo spent the Sabbath with their fami- Saturday, June 22, at 10 o'clock a. lies In Owensboro. The forme' re- m. instead of the last Saturday In turned to Hartford Monday at noon June, ns the County Union Is a and the latter yesterday afternoon. week earlier. v Please see that your The petit jury was excused Sat- local Is represented. G. P. JONES, Ch'm'n. urday nfternoon until yesterda. BYRON BEAN, Sec'y. morning. The grand jury adjourned Satur- Subscribe for The Hartford Hcrnld. day and will reconvene this morning. A 10 per cent distribution In the suit of A. E. Pate, Assignee, vs. A Harriett Ford, &c will likely bo or- W dered paid out of the funds of the Ohio County Bank, assigned, during the present term of Circuit Court. olo usiiip&3. I will sub-distri- Mr. W. E. Johnson was in HMt-Jivford last week serving on the grand Jury. Wheat cutting is the order of the day here. It Is a fairly good yield. Mr. John Douglas has built himself a nice log house on the land ho bought and has moved into it. and Hlle Messrs. Ed Williams Southard lost a good mule aplecn and Alex Russell a fine colt, nil from lockjaw, recently. Mr. C. G. Taylor has a ma-- e with a bad case of fistula. Captain Decke: bert Hunlev. Wfo, June IIOI'KW LLL. 17. Mrs Kote Tnv'rr, is ifiitlng Mr. and Mrr 0t er in Is treating her. Mr. Minion Ross, of No. this neighborhood lit. was last Saturday on business. Mrs. Pat Wldox, of this community, Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stum visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean liaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fulkersion, of Williams Mines, last week. spent a few Miss Pearl Englor days with her bister, Mrs. May Humphry, near Paradise, last we' k Mrs. P. S. Coleman spent a few days last week with Mrs. Mary Harnett, of Heaver Dam. Mr?. Harnett and little adapted son accompanied her home. Taylor, of Bald Mr. Sherman Knob, is visiting friends in this iifdjthliorhood. For Suit Town property. vaant y dwelling. lots, cottages and A. C. YEISER & CO.. Hartford, Ky two-stor- Hartford Herald, Only SI Year anmr ooooooooooooooooo O,""111" Hi nn r kr UIIIUOIO, CCCOOCOCOOOOOo' Mowers and Rakes... For Sale on easy terms See Likens & Acton General Dealers in Groceries, Qneensware, Hardware, Har ness, Stoves, Kanges, Oil Stoves, Farming- - Implements and Repairs of all kinds. ct LIKENS & ACTON Hartford, Kentucky, S g Announcement Barnard ifc m ' & CO., ' COOPER KENTUCKY. HARTFQRD, jf 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baegel, of Louisville, have come to Hartford for a few weeks and are stopping it the Yelser House while Mr. Baegel Is doing some plumbing work for several of our citizens. Mrs. Mary C. White, of Charles-on- , Mo., who has been'vlslting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. S. K. Cox, for for a few days, leaves Chautauqua, N. Y spending .a few days in Lexington, Ky., en route. Friends of Mr. Trimble Pendleton, who has been engaged in railroad work at Irvlngton for several nonths, will be glad to learn that Mr. Penhe has been promoted. goes to Stanley, Ky., as dleton igent. Mr. C. G. Bennett and family, of Shawnee, Okla., who have been visiting relatives and friends near Hartford for the past two weeks, left for home Tuesday. Mr. Bennett's mother, Mrs. G. G. Hudson, accompanied them home. While a mowing machine was being driven by Mr. E. W. Crowe on the farm of Geo. Hlckey at Duke-'lurs- t, Wednesday, "a colt belonging o Mr. Hickey ran Into the cutting blade and both hind feet were amputated just above the hoofs.. Advertisements of the Hopkins County and Henderson County Fairs ippear in this Issue. Both are under the general management of Judge C. C. GIvens and never fall to draw large and well pleased crowds. Reduced rates will be offered by the Notice. on June 24, 1912, between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock p. m., No. 22, Educational nt Division No. 3, (Sulphur Springs,) Ohio county, Ky., let to the lowest and best bidder the contract to build a schoolhouse on the above lot. All bids to be sealed. I reserve the right to reject any and all bids. A bond will be required of the contractor for completion of house according to plans I will on same and specifications. day and at tame place offer for sale to hluhest and best bidder the old schoolhouse on the above mentioned lot. For specifications call on M. S. PATTERSON. Ch'm'n. Educational Division No. 3, Ohio county, Ky. June 11, 1912. sub-distri- EXTRAORDINARY Co., after five years of successful o b i -- ?. merchandising, announce radical changes. Our Quick Sale was very successful in its intention to quickly reduce our stock but we wish to reduce our stock to the limit. To do this requires hard, careful work. We realize that unless we give our customersbetter values than they can get elsewhere, it is very , haul to greatly reduce our stock. oj ?. This We Propose To Do. You will profit by purchasing from us within the next thirty days, We will keep up our stock JS - KNIGHTS OK PVTIIIAS OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY lUrE are running them. this grocery store little folks as well as big. for We know their wants we cater to When we stocked Heinz Peanut Butter we knew with the kiddies. it would prove a great friend-make- r It has. The choicest peanuts that grow with the skins, and the imperfect nuts removed delicious appetizing healthful.- Grown-up- s find it fine for luncheon sandwitches. Try some. fc AND MEAT MARKET KENTUCKY. HARTFORD, -:-- ILER'S GROCERY :- The Herald-O- nly $1,00 a Year At the regular session of Rough River Lodge Knights of Pythias recently the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: II. L. Tavlor, C. C; W. F. Anderson, V. C; H. E. Brown, Prelate; W. R. Hedrlck, M. of W.; W. H. Rhoads, M. of A.; T. R. Barnard, I. G.; John B. Wilson, O. G ; John T. Moore, Deputy Grand Chancellor; John B. Wilson, J. R. Pirtle and H. E. Brown, Representatives to Grand Lodge. The lodge observed memorial day and decorated the graves of deceased Knights last Sunday afternoon. Knight Roy L. Brown wns engaged Special to deliver the addreess. railroads. music was arranged for the occaMr. James Sanderfur and wife, of sion by Knights E. P. Moore, J. R. South Carolina, will arrirve in Hat-for- d Pirtle, W. J'. Bean and R. D. next week to make Mr. Sander-fur'- s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sanderfur, an extended visit, after WEST NOCKEEK SCHOOL IJIPROVEMENT LEAGUE which they will go to Florida, where Mr. Sanderfur will prosecute his Program for Friday evening, railroad work. June 24, 1912: Roll-cal- l. Reading of Singing. Mr. John B. Dorch and Misa Georgia Flener, of Cromwell, were mar- minutes. Opening address Robert ried last Wednesday shortly after Davis. ' Recitation Mrs. Bertha midnight at the County Clerk's of- Ward. Select reading Lula Ward. fice here by Rev. R. D. Bennett, Btump speech Tymer Westerfield. of perfectly staple notions and many other staples and will furnish them at less than you usually pay and at the same time sell you the merchandise on which twe are overstocked at very, very low'prices. To our friends, we urge you to continue your much appreciated patronage. Our relations have been very pleasant and we hope to merit your continued favors. Announcement of proposed change in our business will be made in due time. Thanking you for many, many favors, we are Yours truly, o i . BARNARD & 00 HARTFORD, II KENTUCKY. $C feja ,ij. ittvfftj r ,i ft.--- -- l .r-Sei- . $r T.TTT i t ? , -- , t- - frV ft "bar" Tsrr PAGE SLT. ""Wt rrt- - V "Twjwr-r- "SW-- " THE HARTFORD HERALD lice and conducted to tho care ofOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O I'OEMS YOU'LL ENJOY. iO the monks. O Tho costs of the establishment 'O are paid by voluntary subscriptions o The Ilcinld's Special Selections. O QO and by the sale of the produce of io O LITTLE HOY. the hospital garden. The patients received no payment for their serv- ices beyond their board, lodging Jly little boy, the way is long That you shall have to go; and medical attendance and a small sum for pocket money, which is cal- - God grant you may be bravo and strong culated at the rate of half a cent a Tokyo Cor. New York Sun. To do your part, to show day. Whate'er may be the goal you seek, Whate'er the height you gain, o Consideration for the weak O TALKS OP AN IMMOKTAL. And those who strive In vain. JOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ' - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, J012. 'Jita Hartford Herald Illinois Central Rnilroiitl Time Tabic at Heaver Dam, ivy. South Bound. North Bound. No. 132 4:05 a.m. No. No 12212:28 p.m. No. No. 1022:48 p.m. No. AH persons subject to Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Dizziness, Heartburn, Vortljro (blind stacgers). Foul Breath, Sallow Complexion or a constant tired, discouraged feeling should uso l " 12111:33 p.m. 1012:48 p.m. 1318:55 p.m. J. E. Williams. Agt LOVE TRICK OF MAKING TO ooooooooooooooo SISTER HERBINE The Great Liver Tonic and Regulator That Has Done So Much for the Working People. Tot-ol- MAN THROUGH I r f "Why did you send for me?' My little boy, Ambition's call sweet to you; Will oft Docs Not Always Work Out asked Aladdin of Ananias, who was God grant be you strength to turn in tho Presidents private ofseated from all moothly Counsel To fice of the club which .had beer Which wicked men pursue, In his honor. named gain come to your hand Young Women. "Well, It's like this," replied the To let no If blood must be tho price, man whose name has become a "Out- To spurn the profits that demand Much has been said by way of household word in politics. Another's sacrifice. counsel to young women. 1 have general organizer and Chairman of has My little boy, with all to learn Committee this one word of advice for them: the Nominating winch Don't make overtures to a young .one on the road again, And laughing still at play, means that our membership Is go- - fio(1 glve you maninegs to spurn man through his sister! 1 know It is customary In stories ing to be doubled or treble!, and what honor thrusts away, for a young girl to have her chum we're so crowded now that many To keep you free from gui)c anj "visit-dieand then to help the chum members are sleeping on cots. greed, brother, ' We've got to have a blijgcr ''lub-- l catch the girl's unwary where'er your course may lie, but this plan does not work out veil; house and haven't time to build To o tho rave, )leroic deed, .., ., . i i In roal life. one. I want you io run yuur Though, doing it, you die. -- S. E. Kiser, in the Chicago Record-Now, there Is that Weems girl. and pet us a largo and commodious Herald. When she drops In to tea, what building right away." Aladdin rubbed his lamp; tho do we boys do? We sneak out and stay all night, genii appeared and was told to pro WHAT THE (JOVEKXMEXT SPENDS ON GOOD ItOADS or we slip upstairs and get Into bed duee a clubhouse that vould ac- and go &ound asleep as quickly as commodate all comers during tho The United States Government possible In order to get out of tak- campaign. Whereupon ing her home. And the first thing the genii, alio ob-- ( spends annually $93,000,000 for the ra and little Eddie, our youngest jected to working over nou'.a. re- maintenance of a standing army. It spends $12i,000,00u annually brother, know, it Is a question as signed. for the maintenance of its naval esto which of them can get out of the way the quicker. Gulliver, having retii'ticd frun tablishment. was seated in Dean It spends more than $133,000,-00- 0 Pa usually disappears first, and his travels, annually for the payment of that leaves it to poor Ed a two-mi- Swift's library, looking ovr a map Railroad. pensions. Island Long walk out to the Weems house of the It spends on an average about and an Interminable Journey back "Humph!" he exclaimed, "if only I for the annual lm- along- a lonely road. had known about this Otor Bay $20,000,000 .Vn girl can rope In another girl's place I might have gone fhre in- - provement of rivers and harbors. brother by staying for tea and then stead of to Brobdingnav ind nave ' It spends on an average about making the brother trot her out gotten a better story." $10,000,000 annually for the home In all kinds of weather. There of public buildings. It spends $4,000,000 annually is nothing romantic about that. When the Old Woman Who Lived Of course, girls, If you can do a In a Shoe had soundly spanked all for the maintenance of diplomatic little cooking stunt and then let It of her children and put them to bed and consular representatives In forbe known that you made the cake she sighed wearily and resumed her eign countries. or the pudding with your own fair knitting. It spends $5,000,000 annually for handp, you may incite one of the "This is what comes of taking coast defense and fortifications. boys to matrimony. But the other people's advice," she said, It spends annually $13,000,000 chances are that tho good impres- gazing reproachfully at the auto- for agricultural development. sion made by you will be spoiled by graphed photo of the Colonel which It spends annually $9,000,000 upon the American Indians. the boys' mother and sister when hung In a frame over the piano. they exchange some such unkind Then with a groan she added: But the United States GovernNew ment spends nothing annually for conversation as this after you are "And he's still at it." gone: the construction or Improvement of York World. "Did you see how much butter public highways. National MonthOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ly. that girl wasted?" O THE PRINTING PRESS. . "Yes, an.4 ,S6ur! She throws O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A RECORD WHEAT CROP flour around like a flour mill!" EXPECTED THIS YEAR "Yes, and she put In enough bakI am the printing press, born of ing powder to raise the roof!" Seventy million bushels of wheat In short, I think, girls, that if mother earth. My heart Is of steel, you have designs on a young man my limbs of Iron, and my fingers will be harvested In Oregon, Washington and Idaho the coming fall, you would be wise not even to know are of brass. I sing the songs of the world, the according to forecasts based on reChicago News. his sister. oratories of history, the symphon- ports that have been gathered from ies of all time. I am the voice of every wheat county In the three THE SUMMONS OF DEATH I States. This output will be about the herald of IS THE GREAT LEVELKK weave Into the warp of the past tho 15,000,000 bushels over, last year's King Frederick of Denmark fell woof of the future. 1 tell the sto- yield and will establish a new record. dead upon the street a few days ago ries of peace and war alike. I make This forecast depends on favorathe human heart beat and not being identified, his body was taken to a morgue, where the with passion or tenderness. I stir ble weather, but conditions to date members of the family afterwards the pulse of nations and make brave have been perfect. Rains of the found it. Death is a great leveler. men do braver deeds and soldiers past week, which still continue, have been very beneficial. IncreasIt comes to prince and to peasant die. toller, ed acreage also figures In the gain I Inspire the midnight alike. While this mysterious thing which we call life animated the weary of his loom, to lift his head In output. The only worry the body of the king, he was supreme in again and gaze with fearlessness farmers now have Is the possibility his land, but the moment the golden Into the vast beyond, seeking the of excessively hot weather next month. rord snapped, his authority passed consolation of a hope eternal. Washington, county, When I frpenk a myriad people Whitman "to another, a"'1 ,lint which was Anglo-Saxoalone reports a probable crop of mortal of him was carried to the, listen to my voice. The Umatilla bushels, and the Celt, the Hun, the Slav, common receptacle of the unidenticounty, Oregon, 5,000,000 bushels. Mystery of mysteries is the Hindu, all comprehend me. fied dead. I am the tireless clarion of tho Throughout Idaho the soli Is saturmnn; he comes into the world without his volition, he lives moulded news. I cry your Joys and sorrows ated with moisture and tho outlook I fill the dullard's Is bright. Portland (Ore.) Cor. by conditions that he can not large- every hour. ly change, and passes out of this mind with thoughts uplifting. I am New York Times. 1 power. tomporal existence he knows not light, knowledge and . Directors Must Direct. of mind epitomize the conquest when. He works with an interrogaFrankfort, Ky June 7. In retion mark before him, and must over matter. I am the record of all versing the case of a bonding comMy qualify all of his plans with an things mankind has achieved. pany against the directors of a He surrounds himself with offspring comes to you In the can- bank in Bracken "If." county, whose glow, amid the dim lamps of that which he calls his own, and dle's cashier was short $10,000, the Apbuilds artificial walls poverty, the splendor of riches; at pellate Court held that while direcbetween himself and others, but sunrise, at high noon and In the tors of country banks are not supwhen death comes, his plans are at waning evening. posed to exercise the same care as I am the laughter and tears of all an end, and the temporal abode of those in the city, they must use orunhis spirit falls back to the dust the world, and I shall never die dinary diligence in attending to the whence It came. Surely, death is a til all things return to the Immu- affairs of the institution. table dust. great leveler. I am the printing press. Luke MrLuke Says. ' A sprained ankle may ns a rule Things could be worse, fellows. SOMEWHAT CAREFUL be cured in from three to four days WAS The women are not buttoning their ABOUT HIS GOOD NAME LiniChamberlain's by applying shoes up the back. All that is needed ment whatever. The hootchle may be barred on William Dean Howell, the novel- file stage, but watch a girl walk For sale by all with each bottle. m ist, recently gave to a promoter an when she has her hips squeezed Indealers. answer that might well be Impress- to one of those tight skirts. ed upon the mind of every young LEPERS GO ON A STRIKE I don't like 'those coat shirt FOR HALF A CENT A DAY man. According to a story by the waists the girls are wearing. They New York Times, Mr. Howells was always look they had as though Japan, like the rest of the world, offered the presidency of a mining dressed In a hurry and forgotten to from an epidemic of company. is suffering tuck something In. "But, sir," Mr. Howells proteststrikes. The latest takes the unued, "I know nothing about mlnlivg WORN MONEY IS GOOD . sual form of a strike of lepers. a or finance." AND SHOULD BE TAKEN Recently the inmates at the "Oh, that malteB no aifferentc," Hospital, which was founded Ttosnaglo "boarded Little and is conducted by a society of tho promoter replied. "We won't French monks, demanded an in- expect you to do any work. We a street car with only a worn and crease In their pocket money allow- only want to use your name, yon cracked nickel In nls noclcet. The conductor refused to accept It and ance to 'dire Cent a day, and on the know." But Mr. Howell's shook his' head. ejected the terrified ' little' fellow 'father superintendent, refusal rof the "No," he said. "No, I must de- from the car. The coin 'was issued ftfey 'struck work and over 100 es'from the hospital by climbing cline. If my name is so 'well worth by 'authority of law to circulate as caped over the wall. They were subse- - using, It murt bo 'equally, we'll VorCn money, and was merely worn, bruis ed and cracked in the process of, 'Jjueriily 'recaptured by the local po-- J protecting.'-- ' . . . ' r iui-m'i j le to-da( n, Kam-eyamHo-war- clears the of pid Liver, bowel movements. medicine. Every homo should have a bottle of this great regulating nnprl It stands for health for the All nrin nrn pnnatfnnlnil hlllnlla fir rivannnfln Its ClcanSlnCT and renOVatlntT influ ml.nl.. ramllv ence. It fortifies the body against Pneumonia, Malaria (Chills), Orient's Disease, Typhoid Fever, Yellow Fever or any other deadly dlseaso that may bo about. Is little It Is a marvelous remedy. Its stimulating effect on a days' Liver cures tho less than miraculous. use most obstinate case. Improvement, a few It acts Instantly. Tho first dose bringsTorpid flno Liver are restored almost In a day. Herbino Is a TorTired, weak, disheartened victims of a cleansing tonic for the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. It cuts the system In perfect order, revives the regular strengthens digestion, bowels constipated conditions and Price 50c per Bottle. JAMES r. BALLARD rnorninTort Soup Anp RccommcnocdByF ST. loci?, mo. For Sore Ere, Granulated Lids, Itcilnrnn of the Eyeball, Weal: SlBbt, Smarting Sensation Eye Salic. It la a remedy of proven merit. tine Stephen I la the Eyes, HARTFORD DRUG CO.. HARTFORD, KY., DONOVAN A CO., HEAVER DAM, KY. It was pot appreciably diminished In weight, and retained the evidence of Its being of genuine coinage. The Supreme Court of Ohio, in Cincinnati Northern Traction Company vs. Rosnagle, 95 Northeastern Reporter, 884, held that under the facts the nickel was legal tender, and that Howard could maintain an action for damages against the company, even though the conductor In good faith believed that It was not legal tender. The Court also holds that, even though he had had another nickel, It would not have been necessary for him to have tendered It In payment of his fare. DESIGNATION OF A CRABAIM'LE CHRISTIAN A crabapple Christian, Jimmie, is one who mistakes gall for goodness and whose veins are fi'led with crabapple julcee instead of blood. He Is hog-wil- d about points of ('enomlnatloual traditions and would rather see a man come into the church without a change of heart than without complying with some Uttle point of sectarian etiquette which has about as much to do with real religion as n cold potato has with the east wind. He Is never a spiritual man, never a charatible man, never a man worth a dang to his community. Wha he gives to relieve dlstresj would not buy a humming bird a shirt. What he does for the afflicted and discouraged would not nuke a speck the size of n plnhead If the efforts of his entire lllc were boiled down and concentrated In one tangible, mabs. He preaches the gospel of peace on earth and practices those things that produce strife, dlaiord and dissension. If he cannot rule the organization to which he belongs, be sets about to accomplish lis ruin. Sometimes he is a layman. Othei times he Is a plnheati who Iimh been Into the pulpit through elected some unfortunate combination of circumstances. That they have been able to get a patient hearing In times past has been due to the mistaken notion that true religion and undeflled consisted In doing things sensible men now know have absolutely nothing to do with man's usefulness In this world or his salvation In the world to come. Paris OMo.) Appeal. hair-trigger circulation. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooooo O CONSOLATION. O dict of suicide Maraman held an Inquest and a verwas returned. Asli was a farmer and resided at Fancy, eight miles east of Shepherdsville. Did you read that latest thing from the great soul of William Jennings Bryan, delivered In New FOR FLETCHER'S York? , "Let no man bring to my death-I bed for my consolation Darwin's 'Descent of Man.' Rather, let my The l'liinn. friend rend to me the Twenty-thir- d Howard Horribly cruel, Isn't Psalm: "The Lord Is my Shepherd, he? I shall not want.' " pessiCoward Yes; he'd rob To all people who think for them- mist of his Omar. selves there comes, at some time In life, this proposition: Either I am descended from a soulless, stomachless, brainless, spineless, germ, as science declares, or I am from God. The study of the scientific side of this proposition is fascinating, the argument full of logic. The end arwith plenty of out-doexerrived at is a blank wall, with no cise, pure food and air, wjll hope, no consolation. We're simply arrest consumptive tendencies, soulless brutes of high degree and allay irritation' in throat and life Is but n contemptible joke on lungs, and build up the whole spermatozoa. go down In We the body. All Dmgghti. TItanlcs and that's the last of us, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N J so far as our widows, orphans and Disloved friends are concerned. belief, hopelessness, despair! But when a man has reached Bryants age, he sees that all the happiness possible In this life does rnot suffice, with Death and Eternity knocking at the door; that all the force of reason, all the deduc tions of logic fall short of what thinking men must have. Face to face with Forever, man OF turns from the deep hole which logic BOURBON POULTRY has dug downward and turns his to catch the blessed face upward CURE satisfying rays of faith from on down tho throat of a eplns high. The picture of his child's chicken, destroys the worm! and saves the chicle's life. cold corpse knocking about with A few drops In the drlnkfo water cures and the cadavers in the Titanic coflln, down there in the sea, gives place PREVENTS DISEASg . to a picture of a child, happy, safe, For the treatment of White Diarrhoea Incbtchs at peace on the breast of God, the and Blackhead and other diseases In turkeys Father. bourbon Poultry cure has ho equal Let science gnaw her husks. The Lord Is the shepherd of those we've One SOc bottle makes 12 oallons of medicine SOLI) BY "loved and lost awhile" and His rod Z. Wilbur Mitchell, Beaver Dam. and His staff shall comfort us. John A. MJHer, McIIcnry, Ky. Cincinnati Post. Children CryV OASTO RA or 12-- - s:gBBm ONE' t BOP Parcels I'ost. Washington, June 9. Legislation providing for a general parcels post throughout the United States and Its posesslons, except the PhilIs practically cerippine Islands, tain to be enacted by tho present Congress, perhaps before tho conclusion of tho present session of Congress, In the opinion of Postmaster General Hitchcock. Strike Ordered. Eng., June 10. Three hundred thousand seamen, firemen, dock laborers and stevedores were In every port ordered out in the British Isles ns a result of tho refusal of the steamship own ers to agree to the proposed compromise with the dock laborers London, ht here. In Missouri. A Belleville merchant has this sign on his store door: Go "Come In without knocking. Kansas City out the same way." i ANNOUNCEMENTS or any event to take place in the future, mat- ters of general Interest but not exact current news, shoul'of reach The Herald jupt as soon as possible after being decided upon. Please don't delay. Of programs $ $ ! 5 3 J 5 -- J& 4 J j!!!l!! -- GO TO- - Journal. The Spendthrift. Uncle Ezra Do you think the money young Eph Hosklns made down in New York will last him long? Uncle Eben You bet It won't. He's going at an awful pace. I was down in the general store last night, and young Eph was writing hundred-dollar checks and lighting his cigars with them. Puck. As one-legg- Rooster's Leg Used For lint. Our notion of good sport is the FOR e man at the grounds last Sunday " Carpenior and Repair Work base ball afternoon. With two out, bases TIN WORK and FLUE CAPS full and the score tied, a $ Pump and Furniture Repairing ! giant broke the bat, whereupon .j. Soldering and Saw Filing, Bug- the good sport unbuckled his wood- . gy Tops Covered and Lined. . en leg and loaned It for a You'll find In in in tlin T)r. .Tnlin V Hughes-avenuleft-hand- Albert Oiler three-bagge- r. Buffalo. News. Mitchell offico on Main Street. It's Worst Timo. "Do you suffer with the heat in Beaver Dam, Ky. ' Geographical Note. summer?'' "Well, I must say, I do not feel the strenuous days of early June accumulate we observe more It so much in winter." clearly tho growth of the Idea that For Sale, Farms All sizes, from Baltimore is to be the Headquar- 6 to 300 acres. We can please you New York Sun. Hope. ters of will bold no joys for yon if you have II you want to buy land. or any STOMACH, LIVES or KIDNEY A. C. YEISER & CO., Not on Her Job. trouble. You need cotpay big doctor's bills, Hartford, Ky. Coo An' why was tb' new maid but if yon suffer from any of these ailments discharged? just step into your nearest druggist and get Drouth Causes Suicide. Laundress Sure It "was because a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the Ky June 10. Shephordsvllle, household remedy, the finest tonlo and of her not tendln' to Fldo. She let 5 blood purifier known. If your system is him get into th' room where little Ben H. Ash committed suicide at o'clock this morning by cutting his ran down and you want to regain your Miss Bessie had th' measles. energy, SEVEN BARKS will accomthroat from ear to ear with a youthful make your food digest and give plish it, The Power of the Press. butcher knife. Despondency over you new life. Money refunded if dissatis"Wlllard Brewer, publisher of the the dry weather is given as the fied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address Daily Press, collided with a street cause. He remarked a few days ago LYMAN MWN,C3MamySUfewYtrk,NX car on Niles avenue, near Michigan, that if the drouth continued he late Thursday night, badly damag- would starve to death, and binted ing the car. St. Joe (Mich.) at his 'taking off, but bis remarks, were regarded as a Joke. Coroner ! 1b4I-ocsti- oa Good Things to Eat $at N. -- hli AVKDXESDAY, JUNE 10, 1012. THE HARTFORD HERALD drought-afflicte- PAGE SEVEN. benefits the flood has brought to VERY TOUGHING STORY They d sections. With the needed a good soaking. OF WAN'S BEST FRIEND THE SOCIALIST PARTY bright sunshine of advancing sum) mer, all their losses will bo recovered. Better yet, the foundation Famous Plea Will Probably Be Healed by for futuro good crops will be pro- Senator Vest's vided. In view of these facts there On Behalf of the ComAdoption of Popular Is Justification for the observation sagacious capof that eminent and mon Canine. Platform Plank. tain of Industry, Henry C. Frlck, on his recent return from Europe, that Senator Vest had been retained Tho two factions of tho Socialist "the course of commerce and indusparty, standing as they do, the one try this year will depend upon the as the attorney of a man whose dog Leslie's had been wantonly shot by a neighfor parliamentary proj;ress and the outcome of tho crops." bor. It is said tho plaintiff deother for direct action and immedi- Weekly. manded $200. When Vest finished have reached the ate revolution, speaking, the Jury awarded $500 Muster Commissioner's Sale. point where they are bound to part without leaving their seats. Tho Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. company. Open repudiation of synftrcates of the type of W. D. J. W. McCarty, Assignee, Fordsvllle,. speech, in full, is as follows: "(JenBanking Company, Plaintiff, tlemen of tho Jury: The best Haywood of the Industrial Workers vs. Equity Action No. 4911 friend a man has In this world muy of the World was the obvious purConsolidated Actions, turn ngainst him and become his pose of the following section of the platform adopted at the Indianapo- R. F. Armendt, et al., Defendants. enemy. His son or daughter whom By virtue of a Judgment and or- he ha3 reared with loving care may lis Convention: "Any member of the party who der of sale of the Ohio Circuit prove ungrateful. Those who arc rendered at tho October nearest and dearest to us, those opposes political action or advo- Court, term, 1011, In tho nbovo cause for whom we trust with our happiness cates crime, sabotage or other methods of violence as a weapon of the sum of $."00.00, with Interest and our good name, may become the working class, to aid In Its at the rate of 0 per cent, per annum traitors to their faith. The money emancipation, shall be expelled from tho 19th day of March, 1911, that a man has lie may lose. It from membership in the party. Po until paid, and tlte further slim of files away from him, perhaps when litical action Bhall be construed to $400.00 with like Interest from the he needs It most. A man's reputamean participation in elections for 1 nth day of March, 1911, and tho tion may be sacrificed In a moment The peoaction. public ofllce and practical legislative further sum of $100.00 with like in- of along the terest fiom March l.'th, 1911, and ple who are prone to fall on their and administrative work llnes'Vf tlie Socialist party plat- tho further sum of $1."0.00 with knees to do us honor whon success like Interest from March 20th, 1911, Is with us, may be the first to throw form. ' sum qf $1,000 the stone of malice when failure On tho surface this official decla- and the further ration makes the Socialists a con- with like interest form Foltrunry settles it cloud upon our heads. The servative party. It shows that the 2(ith, 1911, until paid, and $7!U0 ono absolutely unselfish friend that cooler heads in tho organization costs herein, I will offer for sale by man can have in this selfish world, fear that in the public mind it may public miction at the court houso the one that never deherts him, become identified with u violent door in Hartford, on Monday, the the one that never pioves illiterate-1s- t day of July, 1912, about one till or treacherous, is his dog. nnd Iawlpsn element and so ropel p. m., upon a credit of six tlemen of tho Jury, a man' itnje and radicals, the trades-unionisdescribed stnnds by him in prosperity rnd in month, the following from whom It hopes for rucrults. It ' poverty, In health and in sickness. puts a ban on the doctrines nnd property, t: A tract of hind in the village of He will sleep on the cold ground. methods of the syndicalists and Kentucky, where the wintry blasts blow and Narrows, Ohio county, reads them out of the party. ' policy of syndicalism conveyed to Hoy F. Armendt by the snow drive fiercely, If only ho The whole deed from W. A. Wlmpatt. Feptem- - may be vv' lis master' sldp. He .n 0f destruction, of tho ruin of tr.e present Industrial system and her 28th, 1904, nnd' recorded in will kiss the hand that has no food abolition of property rights, and Deed Book 30, page !".; nho anoth- - ' to otTcrjlio will lick the wound and the substitution of tho ownership of or tract of land situated at Nar- sores that come in encounter with rows, Ohio county, Kentucky, con-- 1 the roughness of the world. lie llni-itr- d the means of production by a cla.su of workers. It does not veyed to Roy F. Armendt liv deed- guards the shep ofx his pauper musprince. When as If he were from W. A. WlniMtt and KIHe Wlinaim at th "liberation" of socloty recorded all other friends desert, he remains. but of a small fraction of the en- satt, April 2fith, 190.", andWIT,, Ohio When riches take vlntf and repuIn Deed Book HO. page tire population, who shall then be tation falls to pieces, he is a!) conmasters of the rest. If the theories County Clerk's office. Tho proceeds of said snle will be stant In his love as the tun in its like tho of some of its leaders, If wrecking of machinery In mills nnd first applied to the pnvmont of the journey through tin henviis. by workers nnd deliberate first three amounts named In the fortune drives the master forth an factories destruction of employers' property above and the remnindor, if any, outcast in the world, friendless and in Jmler to wipe out their profits, will be applied on the payment of homeless, the tnithful dog asks no acwere put Into practice, tjiey would the balance of plaintiff's debt, Inter- higher pilvllege than thai of bo criminal acts. It amounts to a est and cost, or sufficient thereof to companying him to guard against declaration of civil war under co- produce the sums of money ordered danger, to fight against his eneihies, to be made. nnd when the last scene o'f all ver. Tlie purchaser will be required to comes, and death takes the master Socialism as a party will gain by losing all connection with the In- execute bond with approved security In Its embrace and ills body Is Laid Immediately after sale. away in the cold ground, no matter dustrial Workers of the World. This 11th day of June, 1912. if all other friends pursue their New York World. K. E. BIRKHRAD, way, there by the graveside will the Master Commissioner. noble dog be found, ills head be$100 Reward, $100. Heavrin & Woodward, Attorneys. tween his paws, his eyes sad but The readers of 'this paper will be open In alert watchfulness, faithful pleased to learn that there Is nt least Mrs. Lela Love, wife of Wiley and true even unto death." one dreaded disease that science has bejft able to cure in nil its stages, Love, a farmer living near Covena, Ga says: "I have taken Foley Kuds Hunt For Rich Girl. and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Kidney Pills and find them to be all Often the hunt for a rich wife Cure Is the only positive cure now you claim for them. They gave me ends when the man meets a woman known to the medical fraternity. Caalmost InBtnnt relief when my kid- that uses Klectric Bitters. Her dUease.re-qulre- s tarrh being a constitutional neys were sluggish and inactive. I strong nerves tell In a bright brain treatment. a constitutional cheerfully recommend them to nil and even temper. Her peach-blooHall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internalsufferers from kidney troubles." complexion and ruby lips result ly, acting directly upon the blood and her bright Foley Kidney Pills are as carefulfrom her pure blood: mucous surfaces of the system, there- ly made and as scientifically com- eyes from restful sleep: her elastic by destroying the foundation of the pounded your step from' firm, free muscles, all as any medicine disease, and giving the patient home doctor can give you. They telling of the health and strength strength by building up the constitu- act directly on the kidneys and Klectric Bitters give a woman, and tion and assisting nature in doing its bladder. For sale by all dealers, the freedom from Indigestion, backwork. The proprletois have so much everywhere. m ache, headache, fainting and dizzy faith in its curative powers that they Everywhere spells they promote. ofif" One Hundred Dollars for any CONFKDKRATi: BILLS they nre woman's favorite remedy. case' that it fails to cure. Send for WKRK PASSKI) FOR CASH If weak or ailing, try them. 50c at list of testimonials. Address, m James H. Williams. American F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. An elegantly dressed Sold by druggists, 75c. woman entered a tlorist's on the Higher Promotion. in Paris, Haussmann, Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- Boulevard When In England Gov. Foss, of pation. about 7 o'clock the other evening, Massachusetts, had luncheon with a Englishman and choosing a magnificent bouquet prominent noted for Great Weekly at a Low Price. of camelias of tlie vnlue of $10, of- - boasting of his ancestry. Taking The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, fered nn American $50 bill. She n colu from his pocket, the English paper recently trans- explalned a twelve-pag- e that she had Just arrlv man said: "My formed into the size and appearance ed from New York and hnd no father was made a lord by the king of a daily, will bo furnished In con- French money, the banks bejug whose picture you seo on this shillnection with tho Hartford Herald closed at that hour. ing." "Indeed!" replied the Gov. at only $1.3.r for the two papers. The florist took the bill and hand-- ! crnor, smiling, as he produce! nn-e- d This price stands good on renewals her 200 francs ($40) change, other coin. "Whnt a Tho Weekly En but on presenting the note at a jjy for The Herald. was quirer Is nn Ideal newspaper, con- money changer's next morning, lio mmlc an angel by the Indian whose taining a big variety of reading and was informed that It wns a Conpicture you see on tills cent." is especially suited to tho farming federate bill and worthless. His London Opinion. classes. It Is Democratic and pro-- 1 next call was on the Police CommisThis Is certainly a low i sary, from whom bo learned that gresslvo. There is :io leal need of undone price for a lot of good reading. it several dozen of his colleagues hnd ''eliig troubled with constipation. woChnmbcrlni i Tablets will eniii" an misters on tho hands, bums, been victimized by the same Philadelphia agreeable movement of the bowels Palis Cor. sores, lame back nnd man. scalds, old without nnv unpleasant effec. '!iv rheumatism are all subject to the Ledger. thorn a irlal. For sale by ail dealheuling nnd penotratlng pow-- l great Make the Nation Gasp. n ers. or o' BALLARD'S SNOW LINI-- 1 The awful list of Injuries on a is a marvelous pain ro- MENT. It rourth of July otaggors humanity. WHAT A PITV THIS KIMTOR lief. Price 2.'c, r0c and $1.00 per. Set over against It, howover, Is tho COULDN'T BE CONSISTENT bottle. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., wonderful healing, by Bucklen's Hartford, Ky., Donovan & Co., Ilea- -' Arnica Salve, of thousands, who The editor of the Wall Street m ver Dam, Ky. supdiffered from burns, cuts, bruises, Journal is disconsolate: I! ,.. . It's ported Mr. Roosevelt for Vice Presbullet wounds or explosions. OF OUR UNORMOt'S CROP VALUES the quick healer of bolls, ulcers, ident nnd for President. He told, eczema, soro lips or piles. 25 cents lils readers that In doing so ho was m defending tho national honor. Now people reallzo the at James H. Williams. Crops! Few the Journal editor expresses great extent of the flood disaster in tho regret that .Mr. Taft found It necesSouth and West. Estimates o! the! sary to go upon the stump. The FOR FLETCHER'S losses range from $".0,000,000 to: Journal editor says: Tl Is is greater than I 1100,000.000, P? "Could not Mr. Taft havo trust- the losses caused by noted earth postmaster at'ed Ms fellow countrymen to have A. D. Alderman, fires. It represents thoj quakes and valuation of some States Marietta, Ohio, after being secretly protected him. and with him the assessed g Singularly Indicted, pleaded guilty of ombez- - ( d'gnitv of Ms off ce? Is every many cities. and of $3,070 from the receipts of.'Jc officer obliged to turn from his enough, we are told that all the loss ' appointed duties and bandy epithets . will be more than made up by the hl3 ofllce. THE PRESENT BREACH IN j (Jon-o'clocts . to-wl' ' j with any b.ackguard who chooses to abuse him? Can ho In any way help his position by so doing? Must he not necessarily forget that he his petsonality In his merged great office, and that he at least can afford to despise personal attacks?" What a pity that the editor of tlie Wall Street Journal finds It necessary to use such cutting terms In referring to the gentleman whom he once regarded as the chief custodian of the national honor. JUST A I'l.YV STATISTICS ON IXJGS AND POULTRY, The annual output of eggs In the United States In 1910 was about 20,000,000.(1(11). The value of the egg ciop In 1910 was $30fi,0iiu,0()u. The value of fowls raised in 1910 The total fowl was $202,0011,(100. and egg crop, then, In 18 111 fetched $508,000,01)0. Tho great poultry State of the Union Is Missouil. The value of the eggs and chickens in Mlssouil in 1910 wns $33, 000, 000. Iowa is a close second and Kansas also crowds up near the hum! of the chicken profession. Illinois and Ohio are the great poultry Sta..'8 of the North Centra' group. Tennessee produced $12, 000, nun worth of eggs and chicken in 1910, an amount that Is respectable as t the other Southern States. Kentuck.N led Tennessee by about a million. The value of poultry and jk in Mississippi r.m about $7,ono,noo. ptoduced $7, ono. mm Arkansas worth, but Oklahoma enme alone with chick iih and kick amountint to more than $12,flon,min. n In Alabama the amount about $fi,nim,iMMi. Tlie egg tetched more money In the Hast than In the Went. F'.'ir produced, for Instance, in Illinois, 19 eents a doxen; It'ii'i.' averaged in Mlssouil 17 eents n doren; but those In the far Eat 20 cent a dozen. It will b. teen that the chicken and egg cr ,i. Then, la worth more 'ban I.nlf ni-- much as tho cotton crop. Co i neieinl Appeal. A IR'UIIHraCmSBKTJHirCH nmmtAmifej 'iJ?WjitW!WSI For Infants and Children. CASTORU Acgclaulc Preparation Tor As sirnilating the rood nndRcgitla tini llicSloinucle und Bowels of -- The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Not 7Jaii c otic . .tUStuui Uk,tl .Ult Jhyrnmnt 111 Promotes Dicstion.Cheerrul-ncs- s and llest Coii'ains neillier Opiuni.Morpliine nor Mineral. j A i u j I ) i 1 WmSr,- Tbtyir HmvK Cfli'Hrjp.fufa - i li 1,1 lion , Sour Stomach, Uifirrhocn Worms .ConvtiUunis. Kevensii-ncsand Loss Slkei". s Apcifccl Remedy forConslipo nr i 1 yi r a" In u se or ,1" Vj Facsimile Siuwlure of nkw'youk. ; Jjp or over Thirty Years I 0 IMir CUPT OF WRAPPER. 1 flf Wift CJJS 0k THC ACTflDIA r,A HM a tJ HI M v& u ,SStSI3S3S3SnSSI! CfcNUN COMMNV. MWVOAH ftlT LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE :i on ikI on will llml a little el!ov raiH-Or tin .itir Hitii'iI. -- lip. It has ii'IiiIimI on It oiir inn ami a il.iti .ill r it. I'lic date shows wlirn .M.iir siilix i Ipliim ciii'-- . oi when it did rtili This Is all tlie book iw Km ; i! .viiir ibst-rim inn ;itiounl, mi'l there is no I'Mliv lor j on not lviiniin J.i- -t Iinu nii si, mil uilli Till': lll'.KAI.I). Y mo lriii'i to net our subscription list on a -- Iciilh We do not lnss, so as to aolil tionble ami niNiiiiilci-lanillwant to lone the paper upon :m lnnly nualust their Mill, hut ie want all that is ilue lis. ,1'lease ;:ive this matter ,oiir cij prompt attention. Look at that little .wilou slip coniaiuim; jour inline. It will tell oii jn-- t what .ion neiil to know, without nil) eplauatioii 1'ioiu us. If It is wiling in any way, let us know, .u.how, please pay us what is due. It takes miiili money to i im a ooii newspaper nowadays, hence we must keep our subscription accounts collected up. Hither come to The Herald olllce ami pay the nrieais ami a ear ia advance, or, if ,oii are not comim; to town soon, send us a check or e moncy-oidc- r for the amount due. We will appreciate it ami it will make us tlilnk joii really want tlie paper. r -in, post-olllc- tr This Is to ceitify that l'olej'r Honey and 'Inr Compound (! s opiate, any mi ilnuf), or nny ingredients that could possibly harm Its usprs On the contiary. Its great healing and soothing qualities make it a real reniedv for coughs, colds and Irritations of the throat, chest nnd Bloniqulst, Esdalle II. L. lungs. Wis., sas ills wife considers Foley's Honey and Tar Compound the best "She cough cure on the mnrket. lias tried various kinds, but Foley's gives' the best result of all." The genuine Is in n yellow package. Ask for Folej's Honey and Tar Compound and accept no substitute m For sale by nil dealers. habit-forming Card. TCDTZ-- Z Light and Power Company (INCOIU'OKATKIJ) Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S m CAS TO Rl A Have Vou Seen Her'.' E. G. great-great-gian- I'ostal authorities have their eyes and eais to the ground waiting foi a pair of brlalit red hose. June Smith, o' Wood Uivur, Neb., h adrift In Denver, and the only her friends were able to give the postal ollicials was of the the stockings. Mike Smithwlck, girl's sweetheart, who Is waiting tor her back In Nebraska, wrote to Assistant Postmaster William Han num that shj would prohnbly ca!' "most any dny" at the and linked a shaip lookout lie kept for her. "She always wears red stockings, and if you happen across her, please tell her to write to me." Denver wiote. Nebiaskan tlie News. post-offi- Will wire your house at cost. Klectric Lights arc clean, healthy and safe. No home or business house should be without thevi when within reach. BARRASS, MGR, EEa:ctj ord, Ely. JOBPRINTJXG. The kind that makes you lork fTOnd in the eyes of the wholesale dealer and the city merchant' that makes your neighbors proud of you, increases respect and sets ynu riRht in the minds of all people; this kind is NEATLY I)()XE j j For Sale. acres of well Improved land In Hough river bottoms, 2 ' miles west of Hartford. For further particulars, address X, care of 2tf Tho Herald. Slxtj-f.- e And promply delivered by the HARTFORD HFRAI l. Everybody in any kind of business needs Primed Stationery Nn e Heads, C'rds. Envelopes, statements. Etc nowadays. Prices trie lowest; work the best. Call or write u. -- Bfie HERALD. H.rtford. Ky. , ' ' ; Mini' r.irtlnimikes Iteconled. Cleveland, O., .Tune in. Itenew-e- d earth tiemors, lieltovcd to be In Alaska were reordid on the St. u rutins academy rcixmnfrrnpli fron 'I'm 10:is to HitSTi p. m. were more violent t' af shocks those of 1'nt Saturday, hli'h v r traced to Unska. ' I WHY NOT MAKE S200.00 A MONTH - S50.00 a Wcok, alraost StO.00 a Day , -U-1 i 11 I l ..- -j That's M n B v nH Mb ih Hlll" Mctor ."'fee ord i' i' .nroof I on 8 C --pmr l.l.d to mnv!i.i!ltJ, iliirloi-'- lu I. , I Mi'l ,a otv i ii iiluiii o &. fc. ut 'o nor k,inw 'hi mt IHil el'1. te.iir- -' lea i cl iro uu-v -- I " .V m .'1 t' o !"', ili'.v rut n. in ntiio ti a ot'T rn'iiwl. f Mm.' x, u ' ' 'uri"ip.( in'i' loll una (lujillciile ,.i: liar .'i Imiwly luririti I Si V til i I. !.i' junto i.i iiil j C. to ci..u t "b ,il ud iteri' ii rj; u It. tn i i - '.mi n ! I. h; ...ill. .i ynn wn ptlo'liit-- t "ml r.uir'i ourl c.nrv. w'i, (. . I, ralrsiiii'll rru IM .iiIWi-- lin I n 'trurllo i, I- jIii-'u- , . Why aprn-iK- i to j' ii ii ciimliii'Kiutiili.'ii!,' iiiiiiiis in ii tia-- i i.c '.a. b..b uio urrltorj t ilon'l YoU U' Hie I r t I" R, c V f.i'U ) ici-.We cn Iitror only one s.iu man out tt lie. 1. niulxor'nTyofour rr. , )y nn, i cii lirnli d liy n. ! , I . 11 C . 1 i :n i 1 - i.- - i cu-i- i J'nl fl -- ny lri- i Thli popular remedy ncyer fulls to effectually cure Chllrn O A STO Dyspepsia! Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness arising from a Torpid Liver and Dad Digestion Tho natural result Is rooJ appetite and solid flesh. Doseniull;clcpaiit-l- y sutarcoatcd and easy to swalla ,t. Take No Substitute. And ALL DISEASES Cry A in in. uo.iu. mtn vim lece'.voil our 1, .it I'llnvr Hutu HiiH'Ilt, y tuilnubln n I rcil It i.tci oi.rc 'j.it. We aio n'tiulnif nuii I .iii.Eniiitif ofilnf an n'li ,rn fS iTfunltttloii, but to iiurn .ill im' lei lars, It ivt I oo't y n ua.y the jirlea oi a pon.iil oir.l. AsUir Calsioguc 18T. .', ,ti .lirj :uf" ilic i i - ii.ii lerii Ia THE VICTOR pub-zlln- SAFE & LOCK GO. . OnRMKUUATISU KIONKY3ANO FOLEY KIDNEY PEL2 LAOD I Our Nw Horn, Capaolly 20,000 Sat Annually, CIXCIiCIATI, OHIO a "I . rf J. , ,7 N ulnM"!" !' l",'LHWyjlllii iiiii iy ii i.n. "S 'j;""'"!!1 law :V ;"?, ge niGHT. THE HARTFORD HERALD r The Hartford Herald U. II. & E. IJ.YILROAD TIME BLE AT HAIITFOKD, KV. TA- GREATER AND GRANDER THAN EVER! Great Hopkins Comity Fair! Great Henderson County Fair! The following L. & N. Time Card Is effective from Monday, Aug. 21st: North Bound No. 113 due No. 114 duo No. 115 duo No. 113 due MADISONVILLE HENDERSON I II at Hartford 7:19 a. m. at Hartford 3:40 p. m. July 16,17, 18, 19, 20. C. C. GIVENS, July 30, 31, Aug. 1,2,3 J. A. FRANCEWAY, South Hound II. K. MISCHKE, Agt. at Hartford 8:45 a. m. at Hartford 1.46 p. m. free Great array of running, trotting and pacing races. High class special attractions, to all. Something going on all the time. Excursion rates on all railroads. President: Secretary. HEADQUARTERS REING AT BALTIMORE Candidates-T- wo tlful table and to say your correspondent did It Justice Is putting It mildly. Mr. Chapman and his good wife are living in the house Giey erected when they married, which was over fifty years ago. He has ticket all voted tho Democratic these years and has taken tho Herald from Its birth and expects to vote for Champ Clark this fall. Mr. Jlarley Quinn and Miss Jessie Chauvan jvere united in marriage at 8:30 p. m. on the 15th Inst., Hew A. L. Moll officiating. They took the train Immediately for Ky. Miss Alta Phillips, of Stanford, 111., was the guest of Miss Sophia Williams last week. e, h OPEIJEO I By Democratic "Dark Horse" Booms Are Evolved. Nation-M- i y to Committee were moved rooms In the convention hall, where National Chairman Mack and his committee will conclude the .remaining details Incident to the opening of the contention a weok w. iroin Two "dull; hoi so" booms for the Presidential nomination were Inforby namally discussed Iutc The booms tional committeemen. vore for Mayor CJnynor, of New Koss, of Gov. Eugene "York, and (laynor Whether .Massachusetts. is being uncouraved by Charles V. Murphy, loader of Tammany Hall, fouid not be learned here, but those .directing the candidacy of Gov. Wil-icaI4 they had been informed Murphy was of the Hint Lender opinion that New Vork should iiiuke no choice for Presldont until after ilio Chicago convention. Tho movement for Gov. Fops wan launched by Frank Hendrlck, of New Viirk, who wild that the Governor's name might not be taken up until the second ballot. Mr. Hendrlck said that 'low Foss' platform was the immediate reduction of the tariff and reciprocity with Canada. National Ponunlttenman Sullivan, of llliuoip. snid he had not heard that the Illinois delegates were trying to secure the Vice Presidency for Illinois. "We have a dozen or more men In IlllnoU, capable of filling the position," said Mr. Sullivan, who added that the Illinois delegation and their friends would come here next Sunday on special train. The Illinois delegates will caucus on Monday. reports Regarding the repeated that New York, Indiana and Illiwould unite to nois delegations make flie nomination, Mr. Sullivan remarked In the presence of other committeemen "Illinois delegates will vote as a unit and continue to vote throughout tho convention. We are for to-dnto-da- y to-da- June Baltimore, quarters of the Democratic .Md 17. Head- White Dent, St. Charles Red Cob, White Dent and Flint mixed, Iowa Silver Mine, the quickest maturing corn on the market. Choice Southern recleaned Cow Peas: Whippoorwills, New Era, Clays, Blacks, Red Eippers, Blue Goose and Soja Beans. Sorghum, Broom Corn, Pumpkin Seed and many other kinds of Field Seeds. Seed Corn, m WEDNESDAY," JtfNli 10, 1012 'INSURE GROWING CROP -- RAPIER GRAIN & SEED CO., OWtfNSBORO, SIMMON'S. . AGAINST DAMAGE BY KENT Lf Civ Y. piu:xtiss. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pollock, of Island Station, have been for nearly three weeks at the bedside of their ton, Rogers Pol lock, who fell off tho tip at tho river at the Martin Mines, near here, and was seriously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. John X. Taylor, or Greeinlllo, spent a few days last week with his, mother, Mrs. Lucln-d- a Taylor, near heie. Mr. Allen Gentry went to Dawsoi Sprints laBt Saturday and returne ' Sunday. Miss Lois Barnes, of near Center-town- , is visiting lior uncle, Mr. Joe A. Barnes and family, near here this week. Mrs. H. B. Martin nnd ehlldrer are visiting relatives near Morgan-town- . CLARK FORCES INT CHAIRMAN JAMES FOR At Baltimore, and the Wilson Men Are for Representa- tive Henry. Baltimore, C'lcirk Md Juns 1.".. The fori"h here aro working hard !o have Ollle James nnmed for temporal y chairman of the Democratic Clark." "Will you vote for Clark after the first ballot?" "I may be dead then, and I'm not going to tell what we will do," Mr. Sullivan. y ed Secretary Woodson received word that some contests would be filed from Rhode Island. The notification gave no details. Headquarters for Speaker Champ Clark and Gov. Wilson were opened to-da- y. BEAVER DAM. June 17. Our new mill Is progressing nicely nnd will be ready to manufacture Hour by tho time new wheat comes in. Miss Myrl Miller gave n masquerade party in honor of her friend, Miss May Lowery, and little cousin, Itamsy Taylor, both of Princeton, Ky., who were visiting her last iveek. Tho school girls and boys wea-iall Invited. The guests out of town who nttended were Mr. Allen nnd Miss Yoster, of Mai Ion, Ky Tanner, of Uockwood, Tenn., who Mrs. I). Leo Barnes, was visiting and Miss Luetic Taylor, of Liberty neighborhood. Thero were about fitty in attendance. Refreshments wore served and a pleasant evening present. The was enjoyed by all visitors were made happy to know that thero was so much hospitality among the Ileuvor Dam people. Church, In Heaver Dam Baptist their bushiBna meeting Saturday, voted to hold a series of meetings Sunday in the fourth beginning August. Tlie pastor, and members, with the help of the Lord, are to liold the meeting without any out-Bihelp. All christians who want to see a lost world saved are Invitwith ed by the pastor to us. Your correspondent mndo a trip to Green Briar neighborhood last week. Tho farmers of that vicinity were all In a rush cultivating their crops which, notwithstanding tho drouth, bid fair to mako a good yield. We took dinner with Mr. ElHis good wife had lis Chapman. everything good to eat on her boun- de CKBALVO. June 17. Miss Vera Curtis, of Evansvllle, Ind., is visiting relatives near here. Mr. Cecil Fulkerson, of Cleaton, has moved Into the Dr. J. M. Everly house. Mr. VIg Morton, of Llvermore, Is visiting his uncle, Mr. Ham Ward. Mrs. Blanche Jones Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nora Mullen, at Linton, Ind. len, of Linton, Ind. Mrs. MInnfe Fulkerson visited at Rockport Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Elbert Brown and wife left Thursday for Tennessee. Miss Clara Brown, Kronos, who has been spending several days- with B. Everly, has reher aunt, Mrs. C. turned home. Masters Layton and Glenn Mad-doMantanzas, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. W. D. Barnard. of Pond Mr. P. B. Robertson, Run, 13 visiting his daughter, M"rs. Xutko. The Hartford Mill Co. has In Muttle Wood. stock everything that It takes to CKNTKUTOWX. Some build a complete residence. June 17. Mr. C. M. Williams material cheaper than ever before. family have moved '.o Falls of Your order will have prompt nnd and Rough. We regret very much to special attention. 20tf give them up. On Now! Move Several from hero have been atSays a policeman to a street crowd, tending court at Hartford "for the nnd whacks heads if they don't past week. .Airs. Owen Brown, of Equality, "Move on now," say the big, harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion, was here shopping Saturday. follows. Dr. King's and suffering Tlie farmers ot" this vicinity an; New Life Pills don't bulldoze the planning upon erecting a tobacco bowels. They gently persuade them factory at this place right soon. Addington, of near to right action, and health follows. .Mr. W. M. m Equality, was in town Saturday and 2uc at James H. Williams. attended the Equality meeting. Doesn't Want To Do Without Mrs. Rollle Bishop, of Arkansas, The llernlil. is the guest of Mr. Eden Bishop and McHonry. Ky., June 14, 1012. family this week. Editors Herald, Dear Sirs: Find A concreto pavement Is being enclosed one dollar to pay for The built from Main Btreet to tho now Herald until February 1, 1913. school building. This is slow about coming, but betThey Put an End to It. ter late than never. I don't want Charles Sable, 30 Cook St., Rochto do without The Herald. ester, N. Y., says lie recommended T. J. PHELPS. Foley Kidney Pills at every opporWarning Card. tunity because they gave him The Kentucky law lately passed prompt relief from a bad. case of In regard to the abolishment of the kidney trouble that had,, long bothpublic drinking cup, requires that ered him. Such a recommendation, all stores, hotels, boarding htfuses, coming from Mr. Sable, Is direct places and convincing evidence of the depots and other public where drinking water Is usually ?reat curative qualities of Foley kept, Bhall keep a largo card, with Kidney Pills. Tho genuine Foloy tho law printed thereon, posted Kidney Pills are never sold In bulk, closo by said drinking water. The but put up In scaled bottles, In a yellow carton. Apk for Herald Is prepared to furnish these cards at ten cents apiece, by mall Foley Kidney Pills. Refuse substim or by hand. Better keop within the tutes. For sale by all dealers. tf bounds of the law. for Ths Serald $1 a Tear Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. to-dax, ed National Contention, while the Wilson men are putting forward Henry as their candidate for the place. It was stated y that the selection of either one would mean the committing of Mr. Bryan to the candidacy of olther Wilton or Clark. Clark leaders profess to believe that Bryan has been playing their candidate off against Gov. Wilson with the hope of bringing both forces under his wing and forcing his own nomlnatln. But the Clark men said that they would have nothing to do with the Bryan scheme and openly declared that if they could not nomlnnte the Speaker, they would throw their support to Gov. Harmon. Regarding the temporary chairmanship of the convention. National y that Mack said Chairman nothing had yet been decided. "We have talked over Judge Parker, Senator O'Gorman, Ollle James, and Senator Kern, and that is as far as we have gone." He said, "as for the permanent chairmanship, that would be a matter for the com mittee on permanent organization." The position of Bryan was causIt was ing much discussion. thought that the first real test of Bryan's attitude regarding the candidates for the Presidential nomination would come on the question of tho temporary chairman. It was generally believed that If Bryan found It Impossible to bring about his nomination, he would throw his support to Wilson. Simmons nnd No. 19 base ball teams crossed bats hero Sunday morning before a large and enthusiastic crowd. The score was 10 and 11 in favor of the home team. Mr. C. T. Frazor, for the tpast two years mine foreman for the Broadway Coal Co., at this place, will leave the 1st of July and accept a superintendent position as general lor the Taylor and "Williams Coal Cn. of thin rnimty. The mines here are not working very good now, but will begin In a few days on a new contract demanding 20,000 tons a month. Mr. L. F. Haley Is on the sick list. Mr. Krnest James, of Cromwell, visited here Sunday night. A protracted meeting began here by Bev. Sunday nlu'ht, conducted Llndbuy, of Butler county. .Mr. M. V. Chumley went to Beaver Dam Saturday on business. bookkeeper Mr. J. M. Williams, here, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Williams, Beaver Dam, Sunday. Mr. G. M. Phipps went to Hartford Thursday on business. June 17. Juno lo. MagmraaKaggflsa1 BT nrnTTTYWiMTOrffWr" V Lowest rate at which this class Miss Lillian Patterson will go tc Dawson Springs the first of next week to visit her brother, Dr. E. W. Patterson, and family. Misses Lura and May Leach have been visiting relatives near Ennis Muhlenberg county. Mr. Henry Backen has retuned from Bowling Green, where he haF been attending school. Mrs. Kate Davis, of Beaver Dam has been visiting relatives neat of insurance has ever been offered in Kentucky. $1 .50 per acre from time the plants are set until the crop is cut and put in the barn. Five acres cost $7.50, ten acres cost $15.00, fifteen acres cost $22.50, for the entire growing season. A here. Mr, and Mrs. Mosco Taylor, of Owensboro, are visiting relative? near here. Messrs. John and Ben Patterson went to Rochester one day as week. Mr. and Mrs. Verge Hocker, of Beaver Dam, are visiting Mr. D Plummer and family. Mrs. J. W. Baker, of near Ceral-vis visiting friends near here. Mr. W. A. Casebfer went to Hartford last Monday. o, Nothing Can Prevent . Hail! Hail destroys the value of to tt MAXWELL. The rain which fell hero Sunday night was appreciated; by everyone. Mr. and Mrs. John Calhoon and son Owen, of Maxwell, wero the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Davo Hew lett, Pleasant Ridge, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Brown and little daughter, Margaret, of Green Brier, spent Sunday at Mr. Sam June ' 17. Hudson's. Miss Lattyo Sparks, vt East Hartford, Is clerking for Mr. W. G. Hay-deat this place. .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett and two sons, of Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, or Masonvllle; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Tanner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thorp of Llvla, and Mr. R. D. Gray were the, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett Sunday. Several from hero attended church at Bethel Sundny. Mr. Tom Martin, of Utlca, visited at Mr. w. O. Havden'fr Sunday. n, bacco. Protect yourself against f this unforeseen and unpreventa-bl- e hazard. We are authorized by the State Insurance Department to issue Tobacco Hail Policies. Gas In the stomach comes from food which has fermented. Get rid of this badly digested food ar quickly as possible If you would avoid a bilious attack. HERBINF Is the remedy you need. It cleanser and strengthens tho stomach, liver and bowels, and restores energ and cheerfulness. Price ode. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Ky., Donovan Ky. Tho.-- e Hartford m & Co., Boaver Dam ; Otto c. Marti The Insurance Man ? V1io A knowing "Thero are exclinango says: merchants In almost Fall. every town whoso methods of bus Incss are much the same as merchants followed before tho days of newspapers and advertisements They never advertised or but slightly, and therefore goods remained unsold upon their shelves, while the merchant has plenty of time to sit in the doorway and watch people enter the doors of his rivals who use twentieth century methods anc prosper accordingly." Hartford Kentucky. M fr'T fc C'. :a t ! is. 'm r-n- rr ' m ififf l!dU&J Li...r

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