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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, June 26, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, June 26, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912062601 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, June 26, 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. T aJ t THE HARTFORD HERALDi Subscription 1 Per Year in Advance I Gene the neraU of a Nit fforlJ Nut of lit Mm Lialxrii at Mj Battfill Kinds Job Printing Neatly ExecutedIII i 38th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY JUNE 26 1912 NO 26 I BALTIMORE WILLII BE MAPS CENTER T iis Week and Therell Be Much Doing FIGHT OVER THE RINGMASTER I Will Be First Feature of the Big Show Then Oth er Things WANT 1MIOOUKSSIVK PLATFORM Baltimore June 22That the Democratic National Committee wnl ratify the selection of Judge Alton B Parker of New York asII temporary chairman of the cratic National Convention was the made today by National successIIful I mittee to name the former Demo cratic Presidential 0 candidate from j I New York William T Bryan will be here Sunday to lead the fight against Judge Parker In the meantime frJpmlIgLJir Ilrlnn saythey will Canvass the National Committeemen i 13 they arrive to ascertain 1C the choice of tho Arrangement Com mittee can be set aside by the full i committeeBoth agree that the fight will be carried to the convention floor and that It will come within a few minutes after National Chair man Mack has called tho convention to order next Tuesday Adherents of Judge Parker hero state the National Committee has already been canvassed by them and that It will oppose Mr Bryan tits It did last winter when an at tempt was made to unseat J M Ouffey of Pennsylvania Members of the National Com I mittee following the leadership o I Mr Bryan say the issue Is simply I progressive Ism against conservatism and assert that the first vote of the I convention will show that the pro gresslves arc In control- It was learned today that UleII New York delegation purposes to take no small Interest In the making I of the party platform but untilII I the arrival of the New York rs National Committeemen hero were not prepared to say what InIcorporatedjI The Arrangement Committee me again today to consider minor de tails In connection With the conven tion Tariff reform election of United States Senators by the people ip I I come tax and regulation of the trusts are four things that J Bruce i j Kremer National Committeeman I j n from Montana Is urging should be i Included In the Democratic plat formII Wo must have a live candidate If we expect to carry MontanaI j I added the Western leader The i i State has had a Democratic lover i nor slnco 18S9 with the exception I of n fouryearterm hut Preslden tlal elections there have always been close M A Miller National Commlt teeman from Oregon bespoke a thorough progressive platform upon his arrival today We wan a thorough progressive platform i a Just as much as we want a candl j L date of that kind said ho I I Yo A little variety wll be given the convention by the presence of a no gro as a delegate He Is said to be coming from Colorado and his participation will mark the first ap pearance of a man of that race as one of the component parts of a Democratic National Convention Persistent reports today that the leaders of the movement to secure the Presidential nomination for Speaker Clark pod determined to align themselves with the fiocallod conservatives to bring about the fij nal selection of Judge Alton DI Parker for temporary chairman ft were credited by several National Committeemen today though nothing official In the wav of con rma tlon was obtainable National Commttte man Martin J Wade of Town who voted for the selection of Senatorelect Ollie James of Kentucky yesterday for temporary cnalrman said he knew nothing of any alignment that would bring the Clark and the parker people togeth or In a fight against Bryan and the 1 Wilson delegates on the temporary chairmanshipA to abrogate the rule requiring a vote of twothirds of the delegates of the Democratic Na tional Convention to bring about a nomination has been accelerated by National Committeeman John T McGraw of West Virginia who has prepared a resolution which he will submit to the National Committee for consideration before it is brought up on the floor of the com ing convention Mr McOraws resolution provides for the abrogation of the twothirds rule In future con ventions of the Democratic party IXTKUKSTIXn HAM JAMK S1MMOXS VS McHKXUV Simmons and McHenry base ball teams crossed bats at Simmons Sun day morning before a largo crowd The game was Interesting from start to finish Thirtysix Simmons batters faced the pitcher 9 reached first base r scored and 4 were left on base Thirtyfour McIIenry but I ers faced the pitcher 7 reached leftlon bases The score was 5 to 2 In favor of Simmons Tim following lis the score by Innings 1 2 15 4 3 6 7 8 IItSimmons I0320000OfiMd- fenry 0001000102Ba- tteries Fulkerson and deary n Smith Wilson and T Smith and Maddox CHAIRMANSHIP FIGHT I BONE OF CONTENTIONi I At Baltimore and Bryan Loomsi Large as Possible Candi date for President Baltimore June 24All hope of averting u light from the fall of the gavel In the Democratic National Convention vanished tonight when the National Committee approved the selection of former Judge Alton B Parker of Now York as tempo thefthreat of William Jennings Bryan conI posed to the progressivism which the distinguished Nebraskan de clans should prevail effort was made by the Na ltonal Committee today to placate Mr Bryan but a conference resulted In complete failure Mr Bryan l would not recede from the position I he had taken and tonight prepared Ito make his fight from the floor of convention tomorrow to rally intopposition to Judge Parker Mr Bryan announced today that If no other good progressive could raceIthe opponent of Judge Parker The Nebraskan three times the candidate of his party for the Pres Idency stood out today as the dom tenant figure In the convention All contingencies of the future Including the nomination of a Preslden tlal candidate seemed to hinge upon what he should do The Impression t continued to be more marked that l 13ir Bryan might himself be the ul Mmate Presidential nominee Some of his friends tonkht declared that ho would be voted for In tho con i vention whether formally placed In j nomination or not mid they expressed orttho belief that he would win If I fifth ballot Snllle Bennett Dead IhMrs Sallie Bennett 85 years old widow of the late Nathan Bennett daughIterday rrornlng at 4 oclock After RevInFrlIdaI Mrs Bennett had been n member of the 3iF Church South for about seventy years Notice Teen River District Union AS- of K will meat in regular quarterly session at Pord vllle Ohio county on Thursday July 4th at 9 a m- All Local Unions In the district should be represented by at least one delegate and all members of county executive boards together with District Board members should attend this convention J B Holland President o In the absence of Qov McCrearjr from the Stilts Lieut Oov Edward J McpermottJs Acting Governor t u TAfT AND SHERMAN CHOSEN TO lEAD Republican Forces After Bitter Convention RIOTOUS DOINGS RAMPANT Roosevelt Forces Declined to Have Any Part in the Proceedings SIll mlX HAD XO OPPOSITION Chicago June 22Wlth nearly 350I1 Roosevelt delegates declining to vote and hastening away at the adjournment to tender to Col Roosevelt the nomination of a now party the fifteenth Republican National Convention at the end of a long and tumultuous session tonight renomlnated William How ard Tnft President and James Schoolcraft Sherman Vice Presi dentTaft received fil out of 1078 votes or 21 more than a majority The decision of the Roosevelt jjurisJQjOLyj JLr iLJ otin loft no other candidate near the Presi dent I The announcement of the Taft i I I victory was greeted by cheorn from his adherents and groans and hisses i from the opposition j All of the candidates for Vlco l i raceiealnI llUS1Inoss natlollallcommlttro by the convention which seated the delegates In accordance with a ma I jority report of the credentials committeeAs as the rules were report ed a Taft delegate moved that they be tabled The same action was ta ken with the majority report an under the rules of the 1908 conven tlonIThen former Vice President Pair banks read the report of the com mlttee on resolutions which draft ed the platform The vote on this vug significant na It dlsplaved th i Roosevelt strength In their determl nation not to recognize the conven tion as legal The platform was adopted 6CC aye G3 no 343 present and not voting and 16 absent Quite a stir was caused whe thirtyfour delegates from 01110 de clined to vote Cummins ten votes In Iowa and LaFollettos twenty six In Wisconsin voted No as did North Dakotas ten MissouriI AyeIwere considered as supporting Roosevelts Independ ent movement They Included two In Alabama twentysix in Califor nla six In Indiana eighteen In Kan sas twelve In Maine nine In Illi nois eight in Michigan twentyfour IIseissippllNew Jersey five In New York twelve In North Carolina thirty four In Ohio fifteen In Oklahoma two In Oregon plxtythree In Penn sylvania three In South Carolina ten In South Dakota ono In IVnnep see eight In Texas two in Vermont one In Virginia fourteen in Mama chusetts and sixteen in West Vir ginia LaFollettes draft of the platform was Introduced as tie minority report i and tabled During the proceedings tho chair recognized 111 Allen of Kansas who rend Roosevelts declaration that he no longer recognized the as legal or a nomination binding It started P Roosevelt demonstration which lasted twen tythree minutes Disorder and fights marked every I step of the proceedings It was evl dent that the Roosevelt followers wanted to turn the conventions Into n farce In this they were allIed by i I too funloving spectators and p La i PQlloltd delegate who wlMi a tinI whistle gave the correct Imitation of a steam roller whistle every time a vote started and frequently some auditor anticipated the chairman by shouting The ayes seem to have pitt Root smiled frequently at the sallies After the platform was adopted the chairman called for1 riomlna- Ipns nos President The roll of t e States was passed without response until Ohio was reached William Pendorgast of New York declined to nominate Roosevelt Then It was realized Iowa had passed That State was called again but the del egates decided not to nomInate Cummins though they would vote for him Former Lieut novo Warren O Harding of Ohio nominated Taft but in the middle of his speech he precipitated a Taft demonstration which he had Intended to hold back for his peroration and for sixteen minutes pandemonium reigned When Harding finally continued and mentioned Taft as the greatest living progressive a light was started where the Florida Oregon deleJatlonsltouchedI was learned that a North Dakoti delegate had struck a man named II B McFarland from Tampa John Wanatmiker of Philadel phia and Dr Nicholas Murray But ler of New York seconded Tats nomination Michael 11 Ollrlch of Wisconsin nominated LaFollette and R M Pollock of North Dakota seconded the nomination Senator Bradley did not speak Tho cull of Stales then proceeded on the nomination of a candidate for President The vote resulted as follows Taft rfil Roosevelt 10 7 Cu m mlnTfII-al I1 r II- i Hughes 2 Not vitins S4J Alison ro Into hiltotlnx was punctuated with retort troi thi Roosevelt delegations vhon their States were railed fter the romlintlon hail IIcen IIN inv L the bund pliyod Mini the Tau d legates engaged in an enthusiast doinonstiatlon Then the nominations for Vice President were culled for Cue Hartley of Missouri and 5ov De neon of Illinois who had hens men tioned declined to accept the nomi nationThe only name placed before the convention was that of Vice Presi dent Sherman Someone In deris ofdPennsylvania but he had no second The vote resulted as follows Sherman 597 Hadley 14 Borah 21 I Howard F Olllelte 1- I 2eI Charles W Merriam 20 I Not voting 352 After naming Root as chairman I of the committee to notify Presi dent Taft of his nomination and Commltteeman Devlne of Colorado andndisposing of a small amount of routine business the convention ad journed at 10110 tOlXTVI S1i riNGS OK TOBACCO ASSOCIATION The county meetings of the Oreen River Tobacco Growers Association will be held in each county on Sat t urday July fi to select delegates tii l nttend the district meeting tto tie jI hell in Owensboio on Thursday I July 11 There Is nothing of spe cial import lice to ho transacted at the district meeting but reports I will 1IK made no to the progress I I poolinuIThe been River Association lots I I been circulating pooling pledges since early In the spring nod the i work already shows that there will be an Increase over the amount of jjotmcfo pooled last year r It In stated by representative of ithe American Society of Hrpilty and Warf honie company that twice ns much tobacco will be pool edl with these societies than there was last season The indications arc tint the crop will be much larger than last year us niovo tobacco bias already been set than ever was known helots Ihimster Cnlres Valeria Mason formerly of FordivIlJp hot now Pockportiboth very popular and have many friends to wish them n long and hnppv wedded life They had been sweethearts since early childhood and their marriage was no surprise to their friends Fordsvllle Ar gonaut Mr O T OBannon will leave to day for Athens Ala where ho will engage inTthe crosstie business for the L N railroad BANDANNA THE PARTY EMBLEM Of Teddys New Progres sive Organization ALSO THOU SHAlT NOT STEAL Included in Its PreamblesI and ResolutionPro gram Forming BIlIJune 22Former ProsIChlcabo nomIII1Iutedpendent ticket tonight In the dying hours of the Republican national convention In which he met defeat his followers withered In Or rhoitra hall within a mile of the Coliseum mill pledged support toii the ormer President In accepting Col Roosevelt IiPIi pealed to the people of all sections t totparty one of the ordinal principles LL which almll hw Tlipu shall ufl stealI I I This Informal nomination isi atdI to he for the purpoif of effeclnR a j temporary organization Begin viiK tomorrow when i call Is to- berurd for u Stare iiventon In IllinoisI ti work f organisation i 111 In pufhd forward rapt ily State liy State Lnt r probably In August s na tional convention In Intended i iIll Roosevelt In ficceptlng tho ii nomination said ho dill so with tho understanding that he would wil tingly step aside If a new party when organized should desire sonic other standardbearer The speech nominating Roosevelt was mode by Comptroller Williamr Prendergast of New York who IIA to have nominated him at the Republican convention I Dean William Draper Lewis of I the University of Pennsylvania law school delivered the seconding I I I theIi iI tlotlllcatloniIsetae stood sponsor for the nomina i tlonIi Itiinilnmm the Kmlilciit t Chicago June IThe Pro gressive party born last night as- IIlclllfl1 today In the presence I of perhaps live hundred men some tIllIthe first formal step was taken JOT Hiram Johnson of California ors empowered to appoint u com mittee of Heven members to confer with Col Roosevelt mod formulate a plan of adios J1arIw nil ilo no- Thoi novnment In tolng Bteadl Ily ahead sold James R larlleld of Ohio Those who think this is a 1anb In time pat art mlptiiken In the opinion of the lender the new party enters time Held with H formidable equlpimnt Thei o lend ers however eald that an to the men who took s connpliiious IIII In time campaign for Co Roosevelt nomination each must speak fr hlmrelfNo Idea of the pinn to lhr followed could be obtained and I wns said that a period of ret ell weeks may elapse before the pro gram Is decided upon Coy Totem son In the meantime will not all f 1 inarshul and In clIO erntlon wuh Col Roosevelt will decide Ipon the membership of time committee r seven arid guide the prollmlnarv work of organization Time bandnnna handkerchief was adopted as the Roosevelt battle hug Most of the delegates wore Hnni Ing bnndiinnas tied around their arms and otles were distributed by tho hundreds to the crowd The bandanna It was explained stands for the plain people who ordinarily use them I Were all plain pcoole hereI and this Is a movement of the plain people said one of the delegates Col Roosevelt gave hla sanction to the battleflag lliy appearlns I hanllI street His daughter Mrs Long worth wore a bandanna on her hat I am not acting as the leader of this movement said Coy Johnson when the meeting of delegates had been called to order The active leader must be a man from a more accessible State than California I am merely acting as chairman of this meeting at which we are to be gin on the road which leads to po litical freedom MRS MATTIK POSWICIL IS SPED lOR 11 VOUCH The Owensboio Inquirer says Alleging that his wife has been unchaste for several years and con tinues to bo so Henry F II os Iell ins tiled a suit for divorce from Mnttle Roiwnll whose home Is said to be in Kant St Louis 111 According to the petition the parties were married In October 1900 and lived together until January 13 1UOS when on account of acts of Immor ality of the defendant the plaintiff Will compelled to leave her Mis Roswell formerly conducted the Cottage hotel at tho corner of Second and St Kllxabeth streets but has been away from Owemliom since time hoiel1 won partially destroyed by tire There are two Inditnifints In the Circuit Court against Mrs BoswHl for runniiiK an Immoral house Tillh IKtlV lioitSK H S rHHilll1i + l+ ttlr ltn Ptnrli Ky June 2ThetrackJayln Ifw of the L K K extension has re ithcil the inji r limit of the town then tla line of utelI had been Ird PITOIH 1Idserp brtjucli the train ntW w a n et by all who were ably to walk and a great shout greeted the iron horse The IIlntard band added to the en thusiasm When the enilne had reached the upper end of Ithe trestle a number of tho young women of town boarded It and shortly time engine and tracklaying machine were covered with flowers and bunt Ing tncle John Baker 72 and Uncle Lige Cornell 92 call ed the crowd to order and after say lug they had waited a long time for the train to reach Hazard added that they thought It was but right that a word of formal welcome should be given to the newcomer which was made by C A Napier County Attorney A barrel of cider and cigars were distributed to the train crew An order has bell Issued by the railroad olllcials that regular service from Jackson to this point will go Into effect on June 25 One of the finest depots along the line Is promised Time grade to Whites burg Is completed and track laying at the rate of one mile a day Is promised to tho finish IUHTXINl I KILLS IIOKSK- AXI I DIEIVIS A MAX Mgt Lancaster Ky Tune IIn a recent storm In the Flat Woods section of Oarrard county William Pointer sought eheelter In the barn of George loam Mr lane and his two children aho went to the same barn for protection Llnhtnlng struck a post of toe burn glanced and killed the horse nod stunned the occupants tutu Insonslhlllty When Mr IClnm refrained con ffiouinoFs he saw the horse was killed and Mr Pointer l11111 on the i ground ii Its side 8ippoliC he was dcRil afoo he earth I him to tin Jinrro mil IIrnnn1 medical Icld 1ien the phvflelan Arrived Mr Pointer IftlI raving maniac and It required several mon to hold him In bed The following day he recovorfjl I 1Isasee TI isI now on the roadl to recovery Mr glam also hind a narrow escape at n lout black mark has been found on his clothes 0 FoundI Dead on Train Last Wednesday evening when the 1 C passenger train came Into Fordsvlllo this countv from Ow ensjoro th cr idictor Ion Arnold nilttid time Vagmumm and In searching on the train for him found him In the toilet dend Dr DoWecae was summoned mid every effort was made to revive the man but to no avail Mr nms the dead flagman wnv well HVod bv nil the rallroid empoes rl1 niimbpr ed his friends lby leis a minimitances- He leaves a wife ad two children I Monrinritl1 Cmiemlht ii On Sunday June fn the mona ment of Pov John F Alford will be unveiled at Sunnysldo cemetery Beaver Dam Kv Nelshborln Camps are Invitvl to be present and assist In the work k PAGE TWO t THE HARTFORD HERALDwmNI SDA1 JUNE 20 ipia r rt GOING BACK TO T CREATIONS DAWN i Finding Facts to Substan tiate History THE NILE HAS WATERED EGYPT Three Million YearsDeduc tions of Experts from New Discoveries KMIXJ INTO Tim MISTY IAST Dr Felix Oswald expert on Geol ogy and Probate Register of Not tlngham who was sent to British i East Africa by the British Museum I i concluIsls ely evidence that the Great Lake of Victoria Nyanza has been In ex istence since the Miocene Agea matter of 3000000 years or so The lake Is of vast extent and lies at an altitude of 4000 feet In a moun tainous region of the equator places It is of vast depth the InII tom probably being below sea Dr Oswald found burled on the eastern shore of the lake parts of a number of prehistoric mammals In cluding the jawbone and teeth of a I llnotherium of the Tertiary EraII nail sumo hones of fund nnthratherlum the ancient i type of rhinoceros They were alii found close to the mouth of the Kuljl or Kuya Hlver Other traces i of fossils were unearthed at live and fifteen miles IolntsIII what appeared to he the ly tlr4liallTdos i infilitlv the delta ofan old river i which formerly ran Into the lake at that point At the top of all was a cliff of basalt and below there was 1 he sloping bed of the delta The top of this bed was the ordinary black cotton soilof the district and Inmedlately below that were the ordinary eonustrum beds the top one of gray clay the second one of red clay and white sandstone and the third one of buff sandstone and gravel In each bed were fresh water cells hut there were very few fos sils In the top bed There was a faire number In the second bed but the rich finds yore In the third bed Our td says Dr Oswald es tablishes the great age of the high lake the Victoria Nyanza for It Is evident from the position of the old delta that the river of which It Is a relic most probably the old course of the presentday Kujl was run ning there Into the lake as least as Tar back as the lower Miocene period According to the british I suem- mlerts the discovery of the vast ago of Victoria Nyanza throws an entirely new light on the problem of human antiquity One conse quence Is that civilization in Egypt may have been assumed as probab ly having existed from 50000 to 1500000 years ago or even longer For they say If Victoria Nyanza Is i000000 years old the River Nile of which It is a source Is not only of practically equal age but has in all that almost Inconceivable long period lowed In Its present course of over 3400 miles from the equator to the Mediterranean That means according to the mu vcutn scientists that the Valley of the Nile in Egypt has remained for more than 1000000 years In vir tually Its present physical state with conditions as favorable to human occupations nod human civili sation a million years ago as they were 12000 years ago at what Is i called the dawn of Egyptian his i tory And Inasmuch as the Egyp Clan culture of 12000 years ago vns as pronounced as It Is today there Is no way of limiting by inference the actual extent of its an tiquity In the course of the ages the VJrtnrla Nyann may have fallen somewhat in level with a corres ponding tall In the level of the Nile In Egypt so that In prehistoric times the people lived further back Inland so It Is further inland that their monuments and other remains am to be sought In case of most of the great lakes in the world for example Lake Michigan In North America and Lake Dalkal In Asiamarine forms of life or relics of such have been found proving that these lakes onco had connection with tho sea Such a condition Implies a very great change from present physical con ditions The Ice Age too Is supposed f to have broken the continuity of life Therefore the discoveries of Dr rt Oswald as to the everlasting condi r tion of Lake Victoria Nyanza are It r IB said at the museum of the ut most significance as Indicating the h I Z peculiar conditions in the Nile Val1I deIelopmentpast of human civilization ther to flourish unaffected by geographic or climatic changes The heat where we worked says Dr Oswald was terrific Tset co files abounded and I have the midges como over the lake seenIi I cloud that obscured the sun ii dull yellow tinge and the noise ofr their humming as they pased sounded I like the lower C note on a pipe organ Flying crickets as large as sparrows were common There were ants three quarters of an Inch long But what oppressed mo most was the dreadful lonllness Strang to say the Intense hot air was stlm gallon of milk n day Londoi Letter to New York World QUESTION SKEMS EASY BUT MANY BITE AT 11r A catch query Is going the rounds the answer to which hI i puzzling a great many persons To lend this small addition to the merriment of the nation one man ap proaches anothera friend o r course and says Now with pol tics flying through the air and with every phase of the question belni taken up Ill wager you cant tellI me what our Presidents name wasI In ISCr The customary proce dare Is for the questioned one toI ponder a moment or two and then finally to admit Ignorance Try I ItIi Ion your friends Is ouggested and then tell them that his name In ISfii was the same as it is now William Howard Taft THE OUTPUT OF GOLD IN APPALACHIAN STATES II NorthCarolina and Tennessee i Only Ones Showing Increase Last Year Washington Juno 20 North Carolina retains Its lead among the Appalachian States In the produc tion of gold according to n report of the Geological Survey The gold recovered in Hill was 333989 tine ouutH valued at 70282 an in crease over the production of 1910 of 10821 ounces and of 2287 in value The silver was obtained solely In refining the gold produced and amounted to 943 fine ounces valued at 500 a decrease of 8110 ouncis In puantlty and 4388 In valueIn Georgia the induction of gold was 35070 a reduction of 532 from that of 1910 The output In Alabama was 18 916 a decrease of 14617 No placer gold was reported from Ala bama In 1911 and the deep mine production was mainly derived from the Hog Mountain mine In Talla poosa County- In Tennessee the production was 11621 of gold and 56530 of silver Tills Is an increase of 8508 of gold and about 15000 of silver The output of gold in Virginia was 2176 In Pennsylvania 9 and in South Carolina 20408 a de crease of 17916 So far as gold Is concerned history relates that when the early Spanish explorers came to America they were shown by the Indians rich nuggets nail ornaments of cold which came from the Southern Appalachian region Some of this gold Is supposed to have come from the Carolinas In the seventh century tip Spaniards mined for gold In Georgia and at the close of tho eighteenth century gold was discovered in Cabarrus county North Carolina In 1 S25 vein gold was ills covered In Montgomery county and soon afterward In Mecklenbcrg county North Carolina The earliest records show that S35an worth of gold was produced n South Carolina In 1829 From that time until the Civil War min im was an important Industry in that region but during the war and for several years after little min ing was done From the seventies the condition of tho Industry Im nroved In all about 10000000 worth of yellow metal has been mined in the Carolinns part of It derived from placer deposits and a larger part by hardrock mining Simi roussliH laid llrcaks Itlhs After a frightful coughing spell a man In Neenah Wis felt terrible pains In his side and his doctor round two ribs had been broken What agony Dr Kings New Discovery would have saved him A few teaspoonfuls ends a late cough while persistent use routs obstinate orlhealsI sure Its a Godsend to humanity writes Mrs Efilo Morton Columbia Ho for I believe I would have consumption today if I had nott used this great remedy Its guaranteed to satisfy and you can get- a l free trial bottle or 50cent or 1 sizes at James H Williams mI H 1 IA BIG WAD WAS THE BEST TICKET i Republican Convention ITo at Chicago FIERCE SCENES AT COLISEUM Regular Credentials Scorned at Doors While Friends Were Admitted HHIIIKllV TACTICS IHACTICKl Chicago June 19An ugly scan dal In connection with the tickets to the Republican National Con- I ventlon hinted at yesterday openly broke today when It became known to a certainty that friends of the police and politicians were being passed into the Coliseum while le gitimate holders of tickets were turned away Among the latter were distinguished diplomats guests of tho nation society women and others whose seats hind been preempted by pothouse politicians IIone secured admission to the convention today when regular tickets failed Flro department authorities took charge of the building and barred I the doors after policemen and door tenders hind packed tho galleries with friends and bribegivers Thousands of persons bearing all necessary credentials ninny of them II delegates fought for places at the doors The policemen standing nejir tile tJJtlll11 a12AAJttItOJatl hall superseded theirs turned them back roughly with insults even with jeers Thin was the record on the sec ond day of a convention that many upon the opening day had declared the best regulated and host manag ed as far as crowds are concerned In the history of American political gatheringsRumors that duplicate seat tickets had been Issued nnd that the convention hall was tilled upon the plan of first come first served were denied tonight by assistants of William F Stone Sergeantat Arms of the convention- It was said that a few mpre tickets than there were seats were Issued but that the number was so small It could make no material dif ference The police were denounced for mismanagement- At the main entrance to the building In Wabash avenue there were fewer signs of bribery and other crooked methods than In the darkened alley at the rear There policemen brought tne friends whom they met In the street and with a wink or nod to the doorkeeper crowded them through the masses of men and women waiting near by and passed them Into the building with ease One of the most open cases ofI bribery was seen at the south door of Entrance J at 1030 oclock In the morning A policeman brought a friend to the doorkeeper and Introduced him Where Is your ticket was the customary question I havent any salt the stranger nut I Mere the conversttlon was con cluded In so low a tone as to be inaudible to spectators But a roll of bills was seen In the strangers handYoull have to have a ticket to i et in here shouted the doorkeeper The stranger stepped back and drew some more money from his pocket placing It In his other hand which held the roll Stranger and doorkeeper then shook hands The latter turned his back The former hurried In But the doorman turned and grabbed him there was a stage struggle and the stranger succeeded In en tering the hall Aint that annoying said the doorman and he thrust the hand with which he had greeted the stranger Into his pocket and smiled broadly at the onlookers f This was but ono of the ninny In stances In the alley during the late morning hours Fire Department authorities tdok harge of tho building at 12 oclock loon and fully 100 firemen were sent to the doors with orders to bar tlcm to all comers When the doors were closed there were few vacant seats In the Col CASTORIAI For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Beard the- Signature lI IJ1Zof GREATER AND GRANDER THAN EVER I GGreat HopkinsP fountY FairI I Greatt Henderson County fairi i t 5 MADISONVILLE HENDERSON July 1617181920 July 30 31 Aug 123 Great array of running trotting and pacing races High class special attractions r free to all Something going on all the time Excursion rates on all railroads C C GIVENS President J A FRANCEWAY Secretaryii Iseum From that time until the convention session closed last night thousands of persons bearing tickets many of them men and women of national prominence were turn ed away rUtilizing the Mirror A dentist was filling a lady pa trons back teeth When he had finished the first tooth he handed the lady a hand mirror that she might see the result for herself Then he went on with his task repealing his performance with the mirror after each was tilled Final- lyI when the job was completed and she had handed back the mirror with thanks he said Well madam how do they look to you How do what look to me she returnedThe teeth I Just filled Oh t forgot about the teeth she exclaimed reaching for the hand glass What did you look at each time I gave you the mirror My hair BACK TO THE FARM FOR GIRLS IS ADVOCATED r iI The Independent Country Life Gives Woman Every ed Advantage NeedII New York June 21Baclt to the farm young woman The enthusiastic exponent of this advice Is Mrs Felix Williams of Shreveport La who Is at the Holland House in this city on her way to the Thousand Islands Mrs Williams Is one of the best knownsociety women in the South and has been prominent In horse show exhibits Incidentally she successfully operates a cotton plantation of 1600 acres Yes I am an ardent advocate of farm life for women said Mrs Williams and I talk It wherever I have an opportunity It Is certain that present Industrial and educational conditions will force women into It whether they accept the idea graciously or not Women are flooding the labor market she continued In spite of the varied avenues opening to them this must necessarily be so I wish every young woman I talk to could be induced to take up farm Ing It will bring them greater re turns in health happiness and In that delightful knowledge of an In dependent life than anything else I know of- Farming Is the only life I know that holds no terror for women on time question of age Every woman engaged in business holds the idea that some day when she meets the right man she will marry If sie has not been able to save much at the first sign of advanced age com ing on she grows horrorstricken over her future An Independent woman farm owner can laugh at father times Impressive score That women are not marrying so readily today Is true of the South as well as of the North continued Mrs Williams Many young women I know earning 1200 a year tell me they cannot respect the man earning the same salary sufficiently to marry hIm Makes the Nation insp The awful list of Injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity Set over against it however Is the wonderful healing by Bucklens Arnica Salve of thousands who suffered from burns cuts bruises bullet wounds or explosions Its he quick healer of boils ulcers eczema sore lips or piles 25 cents at James H Williams m NonUnion A workingman gazed Into the window of a bookstore at the fol lowing sign Dlckens Works All this week for only 400 The devil he does exclaimedI the man In disgust The cheap scab Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIAI I 4 FINE RECORD OF JOHN c CCMAYO New Democratic Nationa- Committeeman WAS FIRST A SCHOOL TEACHER And is At Present Rated as a Millionaire Many Times Over MADE ills WKAIril FROM COAl The following interesting sketch of the rise of John C C Mayo from a country school teacher In the mountains of Kentucky to a position of wealth and prominence In Kentucky which was clipped fror ono of our exchanges will prove of special Interest to our readers The new Democratic Committee IWJ1 from KenlUeky Jsnmof Jthi most remarkable men the State has ever produced Twentyfive years ago he was a poor school teacher In the Kentucky mountains with no apparent chance of over amassing wealth Today he Is a mllllonalrt many times over Ills fortune le estimated at anywhere from 5 000000 to 25000000 It Is con stantly growing He made an hIs money in trio Kentucky mountains and he has made It all himself II Is based on the pennies and dollars he saved out of hIs scanty earnings as a school teacher The story of Mayos rise to wealth is one of the most Interest Ing In the annals of American mil lionaires While It Is not spectac ular It la a remarkable example of what foresight and grasping of op portunities at hand may lead to Mayo was born 48 years ago in Palntsville Johnson county KyI which Is In the mountains Hie parents had nothing save a livelihood and at an early age young Mayo began to teach school The Kentucky mountains were full of coal but at that time the railroads had not penetrated them at all The coal was so far from market that It was valueless and there was no prospect that there would be a market for it Maya realized the richness of the coal fields He saw that tho lands could be obtained for a little or nothing and he believed that before many years the world would need the coal lands and If he lived untfl the railroads came wealth would behisMayo went to work on this plan Mountain coal lands could be bought for fifty cents an acre Con trpl could be secured even cheaper through options as the occupants of the land would sell options on Im mense tracts for a few dollars Money was scarce In the mountains and the titles to the land were doubtful anyway All the land in Eastern Kentucky had been given away at the close of the war under what were known as Virginia land grants But as the original holders and their direct descendants had not occupied the land settlers gradually came In took possession and In a few years were looked upon as the rightful holders But there was always the possibility that heirs of the original owners would dis pute their claim Mayo believed that the courts would decide for the settlers who had improved the land so he bought options from them Mayo had made his calculations wisely and just In time In the early nineties the development of the mountains began Capital turned Its attention to the possibilities there and the mining of coal began Alayo was able to start mining on soma of his property and acquired more land and more options- In 1901 Mayo made his first big strike when ho organized the Con olldated Coal Company with Bal Imore and Plttaburg capitalists vor his holdings which went into the company Mayo received 250 noo and 250000 In stock In a ear he had organized four more ompanles and he had his first million I Since that time his advance has a been rapid Associated tylth the i Camdena and other coal magnates he has gone about the development fIof Eastern Kentucky which Is now In the first stages of a great Indus trial era For several years Mayo has been Interested in Democratic State pol itics Last year he came to the front as one of Gov McCrearys chief supporters and he is now rec j ognized as one of the most forceful Democrats In the State Mayos friends believe that the abilities which have raised him from a mountain school teacher to a multimillionaire will make him a power In the Democratic national councils Fine HUhSC Other t fTho Louisville Evening Post dally from now until November I 101912 and tho Hartford HerahlJJ ono year for only 2 SubscribeInow tf RIOT IS STARTED WHEN A WOMAN BUYS MEAT Kosher antcliersRetnrnTot the Former PriceTwo Weeks Y Strike at End Chicago Juno 21 Abstinence from all meats and from chicken by Jewish women has won for them and brought an end to the two weeks strike against the kosher butchers The loss sustained by the butchers during the riotous fort night just ended has led them to decide to open up their shops on Sunday night and to sell kosher meat at the old prices J I am glad we have won said Sirs Clara Freedman who has been the leader ofthe women I knew a meat strike was the only way to make the butchers listen to reason We would rather have starved than to submit to the high prices While the majority of strikers have faithfully refrained from eat ing meat there have been several women whose appetites got the bet ter of their intentions and one of these caused a small riot here She was observed leaving a kosher meat market at Maxwell and Jefferson streets with a package of meat un der her arm A mob gathered around her and Mrs Ida Ztat 32 years old snatched the meat from the womans hands and poured ker osene over It The police were call ed and arrested Mrs Ziat The crowd attempted to rescue her The police were forced to draw their clubs to protect themselves Help the baby through the teeth Ing period by giving It McOEES BABY ELIXIR It is a healthful wholesome remedy well adapted to a babys delicate stomach It con tains no opium or morphine or In jurious drug of any kind Babies thrive under Its excellent stomach and bowel correcting influence Price 25c and SOc per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan S Co Beaver Dam Ky m His Grounds By a queer trick of politics an ig norant and pompous old darky was elected Judge of a minor court in a certain Western State In the first case over which ho presided ho made a ruling so absurd that the lawyer whose case was affected by It said That Is a very strange ruling your Honor Upon what grounds do you make IU What grounds does you say Why deso yer cothouse grounds jb cose replied the Judge A Card This Is to certify that Foloys Honey and Tar Compound does not contain any opiates any hablt forming drugs or any Ingredients that could possibly harm Its users On the contrary its great healing mdl soothing qualities make It a real remedy for coughs colds and 1 IrrItations of the throat chest and lungs H L Blomqulst Esdalle Vis says his wife considers Foleys Honey and Tar Compound the best Bough cure on the market She has tried various kinds but Foleys gives the best result of all The genuine is In a yellow package Ask for Foley Honey and Tar Coin = pound and accept no substilute For sale by all dealers i m J MMM WEDNESDAY JUNE 20 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDraa TUUEE I NO TAME AFFAIR JIAT HALTIM ORE Event Promises To Be Very Interesting LITTLE HARD TO PICK WINNE Ollie James Not Yet Out o1 Race For Temporary Chairman EVKXT WILL ilK HAIOTWXIOU Baltimore June 20Prelimin nary to the meeting tomorrow of the Arrangement Committee to se- lectI the temporary officers of the Democratic National Convention there was further discussion today of the proposition to have the can didates who receive the second highest number of votes on the final ballot to accept the nomination of Vice President National Com mitteeman Daniels tit North Caro Una Is strongly urging this propo sltlon to his fellow committeemen 1Of course nil ihy Preslrtentla candidates say they wout1 not accept second place on the ticket Jilt what else could they say at this time said Comniltteeman Daniels Vo i lined that the Tubiup It the ticket fart the gcograplilinl sri pd iruld be satisfactorily brought about by the adoption of the proposltlori Notwithstanding reports to the contrary emanating from Wilson nir Harmon VaWiftafgn headqauT = ters Senatorelect Ollie James of Kentucky Is not out of tin race for the temporary chairmanship Judge Alton D Parker of New York am Mr James are running reek and neck for the place If a vota of members of the Subcommittee on Arrangements of the Democratic1 National Committee who ire now In the city were taken today on this question It would be a standoff between these two men It Is true however that If their partisans continue their present attitude both will be propped and a oompro 4 riJee made on a third man objec Urnable neither to the radical nor conservative wings of the party The National Committeemen are absolutely determined that the re port of the stibcornmlttae on the question shall be unanimous Should It become apparent that neither Judge Parker or Mr James could receive the unamlmous support of the subcommittee for temporary chairman vrlthout any other con siderations It Is quite likely that a suggestion will be made by the James adherents that one of the two be temporary chairman and the other put forward with the sup port of all factions for the perma nent chairmanship If this scheme falls some man like Senator Shlveley of Indians a Democratic leader of the Senate and a supporter of novo Marshall of Indiana for the Presidency might be chosen to unite the committee It was stated tonight that friends of Speaker Champ Clark who real- lyI favor Mr James or National Committeeman Theodore A Dell t of California for temporary chair man would be willing to lend their support to Senator Shlveley rather than stir up a row at the outset of the convention Mr Shlveley has a splendid voice and can make a good speech All the pre cor en tlon gossip today was about the temporary chairman By common consent It seemed the Jockeying for poslltlon on the part of Presidential candidates was suspended pending the outcome of the big fight In Chicago among the Republicans The first question asked by each In coming delegate and boomer Is What Is the latest from Chicago t The precent lineup on the tem porary chairmanship is significant of the strength of the various can didates for presidential nomina tion and of the relative positions The weakness of Judge Parker ilea I In the fact that he Is supposed to be opposed by William J Bryan and the radical wing of the party the supporters of Gov Woodrow Wilson The weakness of Mr James Is that he Is a strong Clark partisan led the Clark tight In Kentucky and was put forward for the place by the friends of the Speaker We talked too much said one of the Clark men today Otherwise the Wilson men would not have risen up and opposed James and his se lection would have been cinched Senator OOormans name has been frequently mentioned In con nection with the preparation of the platform of the convention Jt was said by several national committeemen that lIt was expected that the Senator would be selected by the New York delegation ns a member of the Resolutions Committee and LL r a o It was desirable he should be be cause of a certainty that the ques tion of a plank on the recall of the judiciary would be considered Everything points to the adoption of u plank against the recall ot judges and judicial decisions This Is a practical certainty If a third term candidate should be nominat ed nt Chicago Senator OGorman js Counted on as a former judge to take a conservative position on this questionSenator Bankhead of Louisiana manager of the Presidential boom of Representative Oscar W Under wood was one of the prominent ar rivals yesterday afternoon He like the other managers sidestepped the expression of an opinion on the temporary chairmanship- We are not for any particular man he said except that Mr Un derwoods followers will oppose strongly the selection of a man who Is allied with any faction In the par ty Give us a man who will make a speech for the Democratic party and not for anyone candidate and everything points to such a man if he can be found Another arrival was William F McCombs publicity manager for- GO Wilson He hind nothing to say last night Lieut Coy Nichols of Ohio head of the Harmon forces got In too as did J Hamilton Lew- Is of Illinois who expects to lieI Democratic Senator from the State soon Mr Lewis brought with him the first real Vice Presidential boon that has hit the city He will ac cept that high honor If It Is tender ed himCapt T V Farrell of New York City arrived In Baltimore Tuesday and announced that he would be In charge the next few days of the Presidential boom of Mayor Gaynor of New York He was very mys terlous abojutivhat would be done but said There will be lots doing In a few daysAsked about the report that Thomas F Ryan would come to Bal timore this week In the Interest of Mayor Gaynors candidacy Capt Ferrel said- I do not think there Is any thing In that I believe Mr Ryan Is coming over to Baltimore In a day or two on business and he may stop at a house on Cathedral street near the Beachman Mansion where the Gaynor boomers are to have their headquarters Perhaps that gave rise to the report that he will work for Mayor Gaynor Of course you never can tell what Is going to happenThe managers of the other boom- ers refused to take the Gaynor boom seriously They Insisted that It was being started merely to give Charles F Murphy a place to light with New Yorks ninety votes until the time when the com bination Is formed that will result In the nomination of a man for the Presidency The headquarters of the various Presidential candidates were In full swing today and the rival camps Issued hourly claims of victory Secretary Woodson said that all the contests received so farwere quite minor in character All in all I dont believe there will be more than forty seats con tested said Secretary Woodson and these represent perhaps half a dozen delegations No one of them Is seriousLieut Gov J Taylor Ellison of Virginia the National Committee man from that State says that sew eral candidates In the field will re ceive part of the vote cast In his StateVirginia will be satisfied with any good candidate said Mr Ellison The State has no candidate of Its own Mrs Lela Love wife of Wiley Love a farmer living near Covena Ga says I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and find them to be all you claim for them They gave me almost Instant relief when my kidneys were sluggish and Inactive I cheerfully recommend them to all sufferers from kidney troubles Foley Kidney Pills are as careful ly made and as scientifically com pounded as any medicine your home doctor can give you They act directly on the kidneys and bladder For sale by all dealers everywhere m Cutting Down Alice Does Ediths husband ever take her out to dinner as he did be fore they were married KateOh yes but not to the same restaurants Helped to Keep Down Expenses Mrs J E Henry Akron Mich tells how she did so I was both ered with my kidneys and had to go nearly double I tried a saniplo of Foley Kidney Pills and they did me so much good that I bought a bottle and they saved me a doctors bill For weak back backache rheumatism urinary and kidney troubles use Foley Kidney Pills They help quickly For sale by all dealers m o lli nnnTISSUES LIVE fOR MONTHS And Then Are Joined to the Living MARVELOUS DEMONSTRATIONS Of Modern Science in Which Are Shown Wonders of Surgical Research DltCAUKKL TKMS OF MARVELS At the third days session of the American Medical Association Dr Alexis Carrel of New York who Is In charge of the research wade at the Rockefeller Institute nt that asIsembledany time they had occasion to use parts of a human heart nerves blood vessels spleen or some of the smaller glands of the body tiff they had to do was to order from the In stitute and they would lie uccomo dated forthwith The cornea ofthe eye diseased parts of the various bones of the body cartilages which have given out and need replenish Ing can be hard from hls laboratory The doctor whit he surgeons nUll physicians that It has become pos Bible to mnke these parts alive af ter they have been removed from the body He salil that he can make these parts live and grow nine months after the life of the human I body fromwhichI tIIeIhave been removed has ceased For six years these uxiibriuibuU have been going on and now that they have been completed and verified the world of medicine has the opportunity to avail Itself of the discovery Dr Carrel began to experiment with the lower orders of animals Apiece of the heart of a chicken pul sated and was alive for as long as 104 days after it hail been removed from the fonl and microscopic ex amination revcaled the fact that connective tissue was growing from It five months after removal t From the clilcken he turned to the guinea plg and from that to the dog then to the horse later to the babe and finally to man In each case there was no failure and step by step he Improved upon the me dia In which he placed these tissues until ne has tune methods of pre serving life of structures which have been removed from the body It IIs necessary to have as many of these as possible Dr Carrel explained for some tissues will grow better In one medium than they will In an other According to Dr Carrel the dis covery practlcally revolutionizes the theories of arilmal life Dr Carrel says that hehas proved that It Is possible to transplant af ter death the Issues and organs which compose the body that has ceased to live into other Identical organisms lnUils transfer no death of the tissues occurs and af ter they have been made a part of another body the life In them con tinues as though It hall been there from birth Among the media which are used to preserve these tissues are Iso tonic sodium chloride clllorlile so Locks solution Ringers solution defibrlnated blood serum confined humid air and vaseline The color and consistency of these tissues remain perfectly normal six seven I and In some cases ten months after removal Dr Carrel said he made microscopic examinations 1n every stage of his experiments and proved conclusively that life was pres ent at every Instance He then placed them In cold storage and there they continued to live and grow and were then used to re place diseased tissues In the human body to ascertain If they would grow after they had been transplanted Clinical reports showed conclusively that they did so that with the experiments completed and verified it was possible to Inform the profession that the institute was prepared to supply them on short notice Severn of the countrys famous iiirceons have been using thes cold storage tissues for the past twelve months Dr John B Murphy had occasjon only recently to rush an order from Chicago to Now York for a cartilage which he wanted to use In a case of knee this jnFci that he was about to operate upon The cartilage was shipped hv express In a tiny refrigerator nr rived safely and was use1 The patient recovered the use of his leg and is walking about as though he tad never been troubled with it This advance is surgery simplifies the methods of transplantations of skin and bone Surgeons used to graft skin from one living creature 4 1 to another They used to scrape t the leg of the dog and strap the it mal to the patient but now lIVIIngglands that are most essential toII life and all he has to do Is to I break the seal of the refrigerator place the part In position and I it grows Atlantic Telegram to the New York Sun ATTACKED HIS DALXHITKK JUST IlEFOHi EXECUTION Washington Penn June 20 With but a few hours to live Jan Rlbarlk condemned to die on the gallows at dawn attempted to add another to the list of his victims by trying to strangle his daughter when she appeared at his cell to bid him goodby Antonla Rlbarlk was a witness against her father at the trial and It Is said her testimony was most damaging to her fathers case Rlbarlk had threatened to kill her I before he was hanged but p week ago apparently became reconciled I to herThe I last morning she called to see her father and as she stepped I forward to kiss him he grasped herb the throat with both hands and was strangling her when guards I beat him unconscious with an Iron bar Later he was led to the gallows I and hanged without expression of regret for his crimes or his assault upon his daughter ji Hlbarlk was executed for theII I murder of Mr and Mrs Novak Stephen Stnnvojl a boarder during I a quarrel caused by the Novak- sheltering Antonia Robarik when I her father turned her out of his home I 100 Itennnl 100IThe readers of this paper will he pleased toTearnlfiaTTfierel la atTeasll I one dreaded disease that science ha stageslandI Cure Is the only positive cure not known to the medical fraternity Ca I tarrh being a constitutional dlseasere quires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally I acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system there by destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature In doing its work The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure Send for list of testimonials Address- F J Cheney Co Toledo 0 Sold by druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills for consti patron fhe Manless1 Man His mother Is a woman The first person to take care oI him Is a female nurse After she gets through with him his mother and another nurse mostly nurse control him He sees his father on Saturday nights His school teacher Is a woman In college he Is In love with chorus girls When he goes Into business he spends most of the time In his offlee with a woman typewriter At dinners he sits next to women He talks politics with women He marries a woman When he dies and goes to Heaven the first person he Inquires f- oIsa r I womanLlfcl- ands Hunt Kor Itleli Girl Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the ninn meets a woman that uses Electric Bitters Her strong nerves tell In a bright brain und even temper Her peachbloom complexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood her bright eyes from restful sleep her elastic step from firm free muscles allI telling of the health and strength I Electric Bitters give a woman anl11 the freedom from Indigestion backache headache fainting and dizzy spells they promote Everywhere they are womans favorite remedy I If weak or ailing try them uOc at I James H Williams m Wisdom I A genius Pa=A genius my son Is a person j I who knows enough to be able toI learn something from other pea pIeIi j I sickness Scotts EmulsionII increases the appetite and builds strengthrapidly Its wonderful nourishment assists nature in restoring health All Druggist Scott Downs Bloomfield N J 127 FOLEYfKlNEY PILLS rdltllMBUUATISMIUDNBYSAMDBLAOOCS YJI uy r Pains AllOverII- I You are welcome says Mrs Nora Guffey of Broken Arrow Oklalito use my letter in any way you want to if it will induce some suffering woman to try Cardui I had pains all over and suffered with an abscess Three phy sicians failed to relieve me Since taking Cardui I am in better health than ever before and that means much to me because I suffered many years with womanly troubles of different kinds What other treatments I tried helped me for a few days o- nlyCARDU The- WomansTonieI Dont wait until you are taken down sick before tak ing care of yourself The small aches and pains and other symptoms of womanly weakness and disease always mean worse to follow unless given quick treatment You would always keep Cardui handy if you knew what quick and permanent relief it gives where weakness and disease of the womanly system makes life seem hard to bear Cardui has helped over a million women Try it Write to Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co Chattanooga Tcnn for Special Instructonosnd6pazebook Home Treatment for Women sent free J SI YOU WANT a Better JOB yoursservices if you qualify take the Drall hon Training and show ambition to rite IIMorc BANKERS indorse DRAUGHONS Colleges than indorse all other busi reputatIonIlan VUKK aaxlllarr liranrlim Good POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reasonable conditions Bookkeeping Bookkeepers all over Home Study Thousands of bankcash the United States say that Draughons iers bookkeepers and stenographers aru NeVS stem of Bookkeeping saves them holding good positions as the result of iiom to5i5crcentrrrrrruiVand worry lakhiK DfABghoits Homo Study lessonsselalShorthand Draufjhon Colleges teach President Nashville Turin For hvcat 1fhpY Because they know it is the best alogue on course A TCOILJCJ1 write DRAUGHONS PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE INaahviU or Memphis or Knoxville Tenn or Paducah Ky or Evansville tad Prutaslonal Curd BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY MerKr W II Hxiiim HIM O K Sinllli iiiiniiiiiic that they llaa formed a partner olilp fur tlie cflicral Ircllr law tx anil illvoriM caeSIr inltliIcing Con lit Attorney li irrveutril from 111lndlIn lluriftml Krpulillvuti building Hint foul Ky J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hia prolusion In Ohio and to ololDK counties Special attention given 10 a batlnet entrusted to his care FRANK L FELIXI I I I Attorney at Law HARTFORD ZY Will practice hla profession In Ohio and af lnlaR antiea and In the Court of Appeal lminalpraenceandCollectlomupecialtyOmeeto OTTO C MAETIS S P MCKENSKY MARTIN MCKK NNNEYY I HARTFORD KY CENERAL INSURANCE LIFE AND ACCIDENT FIRE SICKII Will Also Bond You I Otto C flattin Attorney at Law I JIAUTFUItU KY Ofllfo up stalls urea AVIIson a Crowe opposite court house 111jj prnctlcc his profession In all courts of this and niljoinlnc 11111jj ties and Court of Appeals Commer j cial mid criminal practice i spec i j I ialty r PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Clttnxf and bctutlRcl the hall I lromuttf a luiumnl proutli Ora7Dalr raUlnCr i HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR KESl UENCK OR PLACE OF BUS 1NESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR TIlE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRES- SJ W OBANONLocal Loci111JnnagerHartford K W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Dam Ky IOCCOOOO IQ W H S JJ F GILLESPIE S C 33PROPRIETORS g i 1 uBLACKSMITHING1 c QIAQI LOCOOOCOCOvCXXXXXXXXXXXJOOU ESTABLISHED 1658 gilf Ita a ring c diamond a watch i Jewelry or sihcr I were you ran get fthe best quality atf1 the lowestlherlcea t- iffromfi ji OLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN THE SOUTH Tor almost half a century we have erred ex J 10daIorI n NoticeI- f you want dollies of any sill cleare1 call on the Eiiirlforrt Pressing Club Wo can clean any kind of clothes you have and guarantee that 11they will be satisfactoryif- not nothing will ho charged We arc ready to clean your clothes for spring We oleo have a new line of hit sam pies find we guarantee perfect fit Call on us wlr in need of work in our line Hartford Pressing Cub Y M C A bldp FRED NALL Mgr J f mui i n Jwue vfckiS WEDNESDAY JUNE 20 1012HERALDVAGE FOVR THE HARTFORD Ir 4 The Hartford Herat MATTHEWS FRANK LFELIX 1HEOER1 X EDITORS RANK L FELIX Pub sad Pro pr 6t6 S Entered aftbe Hartford I H mall matter of the second When you find him swimming 1 your glass of milk must you him or hand him a There can be little doubt but the next President of these States will be named at today or tomorrow t Is now becoming to be fItthatreversing the Ii Iiaxlombellfellows sometimes r I Istrange politics after talking matter over during the night lt The Frankfort NewsJournal changed Its name to State and comes out with a pretty heading and other attractive I i provements The State Journal r all right all through and all If Abraham Lincoln had been the Republican National at Chicago last week wonder he would have said or done you really believe he would felt at home there In any After studying the j methods practiced at Chicago week no Republican should open his head again about tionary methods which may ITT ticed anywhere by any political ty Just think of that Chicago publican convention with all Its leged fraud and crookedness as braced In charges by both Taft Roosevelt howling down W rlrl Ilradlcy beoausc ho votetl Lorimer Chauncy Depew said there at least elglfty liars in the lican convention at Chicago week It could probably been pro en by either the Taft or faction that there were more I that number present It now seems that Congress not adjourn before the middle July Inasmuch as the Iorlmer has been set for another vote July 6 After that there will much work to do before they dean up and pass all of the I measures which will probably the members busy ten days I It was agreed beforehand that colalects the great National Democratic vention now In session at Governor Harmons name should presented to the convention MIcheal A Dougherty of ter Ohio Champ Clarks name Senator Reed of Missouri and ernor Wilsons name by Westcott of New Jersey There Is no doubt that Mr W Bryan while a very religious conscientious man Is always out the stuffthe real goods At the recent Republican at Chicago he hired his services as a reporter for a syndicate of ly newspapersat a fine price course and all his articles copyrighted to keep the poor onehoss papers from copying Yes William loves his dough How misery does love A specious plea Is now being by some of the Roosevelt for Democrats to Join them In organization to cut loose from tlra old parties and form a clean ganization of patriotic citizens something to that effect How would love to see Democratic sension and demoralization akin their own But it Is a cry and should not be heeded by Democrat The Democratic t is all right the same It has for lo these many years No Democrat should desert It now l theI eve of Its most glorious Is going tobe a IThere this fall and a President In the White II IIcratlcthe 4th of next March Is not then Thomas sons opinion of the honesty of people of this country who vote the polls will have been fallacythat the American rate Is hardly worthy of the that they do not understand lean Institutions are unfit to themselves and the sooner we t an empire the better off will be people But we have an faith In the great American that Democracy will triumph all obstacles Jt j One of greatest faults In i present taxing system lies in lax methods of the assessors take the property values of I payers Usually a printed shoved Into the hands of the erty a nee and taxpayer who it out according as he pleases out any questions bqine asked ter the assessor returns tens a short perfunctory oath r t Ic 1 1111 It the lists and the job is ove Is nothing Impressive or vry looking about this very matter It would seem the process ought to at least 1 be with a little more serious and exactness Democratic party In the Is going right along puttln tariff bills to the Senate and out tho Democratic pro regardless of what the Sen does or will do The Demo have made their record and willing to stand on It and go the country for endorsement Is pretty certain to come Breckenrldge News regret In its last Issue the adver of one of Its county banks through a misunderstanding asaI copy left out for the first time years and says thee president regretted ItsIs certainly a commendable remarkably long record for a advertising Usually bank seem to think that their In business announcement only appear In the semian statements though just why of knows Any good business be constantly advertised and matter the banks should take the lead was a greatgathering of criminals at Chicago lastII assembled for the purpose of and perfecting their netand outrageous plans Ac to the greatest authority Intl world on political criminology leaders of this notorious gang guilty of fraud theft robbery brigandage and treason of this great gathering were branded as just plain crooks and jail birds No artwere made as they proceeded tl 1jo l cinonetrfitlonsi ofrt+dapl to their especial lines of dealing The aggregation allowed to meet qualify and without any especial Inter only among themselves much experience gainedl val In other like assemblages RAN ETERNAL DODGER of the June Issue of Our Coun of Louisville that little jour comes out with another tirade The Herald In an article Temperance Starting It says Tn several recent issues we Indugcd In a discussiona the Editor of the Hartford In this discussion weJbeen considerate of the of our opponent but to say our goodnature rather to have riled our friend and to have caused to say some very harsh against us because we not take the same view of that he does Herald has never been at allI In any way or form and theI harsh words we have ever were embraced in the tenta charge that Our Country isI by the liquor Interests of daring It to deny or die this allegation Further In Its Temperance article to The Herald or ItsII I Our Country says He believes that prohibition cut off the supply of liquor the people whereas every of this paper must know prohibition does not pre anyone from buying all liquor that he wants I He believes that prohibition I desire to prevent the use alcoholic beverages where we know that the prohibi would rebel against If In any case It operate to prevent the and use of liquor above paragraphs are so pre and so untrue that they not deserve any answer or spec attention The question at Issue as to whether Prohibition alI prohibits or whether or not a biblical standpoint It Is or wrong to drink liquor To and only question which start this controversy months ago has never been answered and we have repeatedly and yet our esteemed contemporary to Is simply this IS OR IS OUR COUNTRY AN AL ED FARM JOURNAL Pin AT LOUISVILLE BAC BY THE LIQUOR INTERESTS again we defy Our Countrv answer this very simple question Warning Cards Kentucky law lately passed regard to tho abolishment of the drinking cup requires that stores hotels boarding and other public pla eB drinking water is usually shall keep a large card with law printed thereon posted by said drinking water The is prepared to furnish these dsr t ten cents apiece by liT hand Better keep within of the law it ftJ TU KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS SEE ONLY DEFEAT AHEADI I I Taft and His Stolen NominationI Mean Victory for the Democrats Chicago Ill June 22r In thei dark hours of the night a man from the headquarters of the New York delegation where the Indefatigable Mr Barnes still makes plans and counterplans arrived at the Ores Northern Hotel to sound the Ken tacky delegation for the twentieth time on the subject of a third candidate The visitor failed to arous spark of interest Let the leaders settle It repll the Kentuckians and others ob Mr Taft got us all Into this let him take the nomination and get the defeat It Is impossible for anyone not In Chicago to appreciate the dull despair which pervades every branch of the apparently victorious wins the Republican party At every hotel men can be heard to say that they have given up all hopes of be- Ing elected to office on Republican ticketsIn the general overthrow candidates for local offices expect to go with candidates for Governor and Congress The Republican par even the Taft delegates say is wrecked and Crane Penrose anda National Committee are held re sponsibleThat Roosevelt will run as the candidate of a third party is considered certain but that ticket will hardly be launched before August The Roosevelt leaders pre saying todaI1ct1191 lltobl1mlllr taMIIR e what the people thinkJlThe Roosevelt convention will ds probably be held in Denver al though St Louis and Indianapolis- are being mentionedI SIIlUIJJune 24Mr C T Whittinghill wife of Trlsler were the guests Mr Travis Gentry and family SundayMr Travis Gentry Is very sick of tuberculous Miss Mae Whlttlnghill of Trls ler spent Sunday with her sister Mrs Olla Duff Messrs A Shartzer Rosco Stone Walter WalkEr of Shrive attended the funeral of Mir Will at Leitchfield Friday Mr Sam Keen and family of J Henderson are visiting his parents Mr and Mrs W C Keen here S BENNETTS June 25Rev Burton will fill his regular appointment at Hamlln Chapel the first Sunday Misses Cora and Ora Maples And Maggie Miller were the guests 6f Miss Maude Bryant near Roslno Saturday and Sunday The Ice cream supper at Mr Lee Royals Saturday night vas largely attended Mr Leisure spent Satur day night and Sunday with his par ents near Horton Mr Marvin Black of Owcnshoro Is visiting his mother and alstor here Rev LIndley will preach at Ed wards church Saturday night and Sunday For Sale Great big Ice box Suitable for large family restaurant or board Ing house Will sell cheap See W H RILEY 23t4 Hartford Ky Youthful Fly Swatter Paducah Ky June 2t0Ille Thompson 14 years old Is the champion fly swatter of Paducah Thompson stays In the office of Charles Warren a contract painter While there was little doing In the office her got busy with his fly swatter Beginning at 10 oclock In the For the HairAre fortunate as to yourhairenoughAnd out Well well that isgood But you may know of some not so fortunate Then just tell them about Ayers Hairs Vigor They will surely thank you after using it if not before Remember it does not color the hair Show the list of ingredients to your doctor Let him decide Ietheb value He knows Murte I T the 50 AYKH CO LrWdiTilu I+riirwifw4nidhA tI + n11n r s p iy y morning and quitting at 3 oclock In the afternoon with an hour ff iiiINOEL IWARSIAN FATALLY WOUNDED AT CnOFTOX Hopklnsvllle Ky June 24 = Noel Boarman was shot and thought to be fatally wounded by Dick Wade near Crofton In this county as the result of a quarrel between the two menWade Was arrested and placed In jail and Is claiming that he shot In self defense Boarman has made a dying declaration that the shooting was done without provocation Boarman lethe person who was Indicted at Howesvllle for the kll1 Ing of Bert McCarty ticket agent of the Texas road at Lewlspoi After being arrested and remalnli In Jail for several months ho wasl tried and the jury returned a verdict of not guilty For Sale Well established Dry Godds Shoe Clothing and Millinery business IiIn Hartford Ky Splendid chance to- go Into pleasant and profitable bus- Iness Will sell at a good discount Good fixtures clean stock without the usual amount of dead stock If Interested see us promptly BARNARD CO No Questions Asked If the party will return the sweater taken from what Is known as the Walter Gray barn on Rough rive two weeks ago no question will be asked The party who took this sweater will do well to heed this notice eClosing Out Sale On July 8th Mr W W Duncan Administrator of the late D M will begin a closing out ple of thgGpt1Cetil9pkoG gew goods of D M Duncan Son McHenry Ky This stool will be closed out at and below cost Anyone desirous of starting a mer business will do well tc see Mr Duncan as he will sell all anyptrrt of this splendid stool and fixtures 26t2 r The Lure of the Cherry t- MaysvIIIe Ky June22Johr Schwendeneck 40 years old whll picking cherries today fell from sa tree a distance of only seven feet and died Instantly due to a broker neck Notice to Creditors Ohio Circuit Court Mary Bell Sowders et al Plaintiffs- vs Albert Leach Admr et al De fendants All persons having claims agalns the estate of Idella Stevens deceas ed are hereby notified to tile same with the undersigned Commissioner at his office In Hartford Kentucky properly proven on or before the 31st day of July 1912 or they will be forever barred 26t4 E E BIRKHEAD Master Commissioner Sweeping with an ordinary broom or carpet sweeper and dusting with a feather duster or dry dust cloth tills the air pith millions of the In visible germs which are taken Into the lungs of the different members of the family and In this way Infec tion Is accomplished Use aNa tional Vacuum Cleaner ooooooooooooooooo 0 MARRIAGE LICENSE C- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO H B Wlgglngton LIla to Ethel L Loyd Hartford Route 7 New Hotel For Clovcrport Cloverport Ky June 21Rob- ert T Exshaw of London England has purchased a lot on First and High streets and will build a mod ern hotel Work will begin at once Move On Now Says a policeman to a street crowd and whacks heads if they dont Move on now say the big liars mineral pills to bowel congestion and suffering follows Dr Kingi New Life Pills dont bulldoze the bowels They gently persuade then to right action and health follows 25c at James H Williams m Pay Your Taxes Taxes for year 1912 are now due and we are ready to receive same T H BLACK 26tf Sheriff Ohio County Ills Years Rest Lightly Mr Oliver Foster of Joy Is prob ably the youngest old man in the county Though 77 years of age he has plowed thirtyflve acres of ground this season twentytwo ot which he has planted In corn Smithland Banner BIg Tobacco Patch Pierce Bros are through setting tobacco They have about twenty six Or twentyseven acres or 123 200 plants This tobacco Is nil In one level lleldBedford Democrat i t 9abacribeforTheBarUord HeraltL r i 11 Wi t i 1 aJJfIUlT jWe loDmourI business S bYQf ivingourcustomers 1Ng stafffir eirmone Whenever you see people doing a thriving business YOU may know there Is a good reason for It You may be fooled when you try your goods on but you cant be fooled long after=you try them out We are In business to stay In We would rather make av little busInessII be sure of a big business than + big profit and take changes of having to quit We give our customers good stuff for their money but we dont stuff prices t CARSON COINCORPORATED Hartford Kentucky D i rJ s 3 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER 3t From Hartford to Beaver Dam and Return fc i eSplendid car meets all trains A fast and easy ride Telephone or call at our stable when you ewant to leave or have relatives coming COOPER L CO tt- tHARTFORD KENTUCKY 1 B r B sra rs I IMakeHome Sanitary wwi j cNomember of your family is wholly safe from contagious diseases until every part of the dust and dirt is removed To be safe your home should be dustless You cannot have a dustless or sanitary home withouka NATIONAL Vacuum Cleaner It draws the fine dust out of the body of your carpets which a carpet sweeper could never reach and which a broom would scatter It offers the only thorough way of getting the ac cumulated dust out of mattresses and tufted fur niture Order now and secure the best and the cheapest vacuum cleaner on the market today Price 600- tANNINGSTONE SAtES COMPANYtt Pennsylvania BuildingiPhiladelphia1 Penna i d i irr The H raldd OnlyI DD aYgar f ji th Y A l1 e 1 I T iTr trtcn FIVE THE HARTFOR HERALD AVEDVKSDAV JINK 20 1JMSK I IfIfMans Low Gut Shoes 1 f pet I r t aCa 7 We cannot suggest anything Kooler or more Komfortabjc for warm weather than a pair pf ou- rKorrect Shape Oxfords Made over Korrect Shape models that conform to the natural lines of the human loot A Large Variety of Styles and Shapes to choose front a yourAsk about our Burrojapi Patent Leather Become a KORRECT SHAPE enthusiast today Burt A Packard Co Makers Brockton Mfits t y We have on hand a big surplus of Mens Low Cut Shoes in Patent Leather Gun Metal Viol Tans etc that arc somewhat out of date but are the very thingsy yon aeilluant f 1Gcasezutd con1tiuLfor euery day t shoe Onr regular price on these goods was four dol liars Our price to close out the bunch is 150 per pair While we lose you gain Buy a pairthey will do you good See them in our window I i THE FAIR DEALERS i w w o o o 0 LOCAL NEWS AND O p PERSONAL POINTS O I Oo00000o00000000B O UtS ascorn for saley Seed Potatoes at UoS Carson- Dust danger Is eal t a th lit Totlcal menace t Mr Andrew King of was in Hartford yesterday While it lasts Bed Rock 3 Coffee for 2Sc cash at US Carson- Mr S J Tichenor the merchant McHenry was in Hartford yester day Mr J F Vickers of Owensboro has been in town the past few days on business Miss Alta Likens oPBeaver Dam was the guest of Mr and Mrs W Bean last week Mr A V Rowan Hartford Route 7 was a pleasant caller at The Herald office Monday Mr J H Smith Fordsvllle was a pleasant caller at The Herald of lice Thursday Mr J Y Hagerman HartfordI Route 1 gave The Herald a pleas ant call yesterday Mr Jack Keeley of OwensboroI spent a few hours in Hartford yes c terday on his way to AlabamaI tf Little Miss Edna Ward of HafJ ford is visiting her grandparents t Mr and Mrs A P King of Owens t boro Mr Wallace W Wedding altelrvisit here to his father J U Wedding left en ver Col udze 1 I have two twothree Mo gul Wagons 1 will selKZorjfYo each a complete JL KING 22tt H rtfordKyv Messrs Sam Robert Fordsvllle I HartfordIamong yesterday I i hiIts dangerous 7 Use a National Vacuum CJeaneji See their ad In another cpjflpr I f Mrs j 4 irJre e y ofiElktOB of j Mrs Rogers parents Capt andyu Mrs S ICCox II ieii- L hasg1 ic 1 t n Work at lIal rJlfh1 It t 1 1Yii- o it stn OtaoroDurtonwho has bee In declining health for several months Is seriously ill at his bom 1 in North Hartford If3cJames Sanders of Louisville an visiting the formers son Mr Heff wifeb0Supt Henry Leach went to Louis ville yesterday morning to attend the Kentucky Educational Assoc T0tfon now In session there OcQuick sales and small profit Is my motto Call and be convincedi 8SL KINO 22tf HartforAi Ky researchhay prove that dust Is the greatest carrier an distributor of disease gems known Use a National VacuuR Cleaner The Ohio County Telephone Co is progressing well In bringing I J and Installing Its line In Hartford It will soon bi Jr operation here Mr and iFP D Tweddell Route 3 arerate parents of a fine girl that was torn recently Dr E B Pendletciv attending physician essrsv W Duncan of Mc Henry au9Alvin Rowe Center town nero pleasant callers at The Herald office while In town Monday I Joe B Leach and son Shel frsbyof Plalnvlow Texas are visiting I Mr tail Mrs W P Leach of flea erfDam and other relatives In the minty i Miss Irene Miller who has bee teaching in Oklahoma for some time has arrived to spend the vacation with her mother Mrs Jen nie Miller Mr T J Morton cashier of the Island Ky Deposit Bank visited his mother Mrs Ella Morton here last week His family remained for longer visit Mrs Paul Woodward of Louis Is the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs Weaver Barnes of the Goshen neighborhood also friends and relatives in Hartford Miss Nancy Ford brother and slater Edward and Amby Ford who ad been on an extended visit to FordeCillebarexv Mrs Della Pirtle who has been visiting Mrs Mayworth Barnard for galas time has gone to Madison le where she will visit her daughter Mrs Leslie Hooyer Mr J Mack Newman who for pearly two years tee peen The Hera leftt he has accepted a position with the N Frankfort Job Printing Co Mr Newman is a good printer anti deserves much success His place supplied by Mi4 Arthur Petty old employe of The Herald Mrs Luna Maples and daughter Mrs Antha Tatum Hartford Routel 2 and Mr Richard Moseley and Idwifepleasant calls last Friday Misses Mary Taylor Alice Keown and Hattie Glenn will leave about the first of July for Chautauqua N Y wh re they will attend the noted chautauqua at that place Dr L Bt Bean Is erecting a garage for the accommodation of transfer automobiles on Mark street at the rear of his opera hou and pool room on Center street Mrs J C Thomas and son EIIJ lhex Thomas accompanied by her s Isno ter Mrs A J Casey will go toml Louisville today to spend a few days There were 35 applicants for county and three for State certificates at tho teachers examinations held at Fordsvllle last Friday and Saturday Mr M D Burton of Erlo P who had been spending a few da with his parents Mr and Mrs Cf ro Burton of Hartford return edsc1 home last Wednesday Miss Alice Taylor who has been attending the Bryant Stratton College at Louisville will arrIveI home this week to visit her parents Dr nil Mrs J T Taylor Messrs Walker and Dudley Er19th lish Casey who had been the gue stsrof Mr and Mrs J C Thomas tarec the past week will return to tierrb home at Lebanon Tenn today Oaceraore vevvlshta6ayta those who furnish items for the Her aid that neighbors who visit eisalk other In the same town or neigh 1borhood Is hardly considered ne yiss Henrie Trout one of the telejhone girls at Beaver Dam and Miss Gertrude Stevens night operator it the Hartford exchange honored the Herald with a pleasant call Montay Mn J C Williams and little sonIt John who have been with Mr i hams the railroad contractor atn the past sIx moat haveatoned to Hartford to tipe the summer Just received a lot of wire fenc ing for lawn yard or graveyard Quality best and prices right Call arid see our goods before purchas Ing S L KING 22tf Hartford Ky Messrs S L WhIttaker and R J Tn ker Hartford Route 7 E L Ashby Hartford Route 4 Miss Mary Rowe city O P Rains Bea Ter Dam Route 3 and Joe SBen nett Hartford Route 3 were amo figm The Meralds callers Wednesday Mr Roy Hillier mention of whose serious Illness has been made the 1e columns from time to time 1very low and gradually getting weaker and unless a change for the better soon sets lnit Is thought t daysilfitJmost The series of meetings being conducted by Eld Roy L Brown and nicelynMuch and lasting good Is being ac compllshed as a result of the masterly sermons to a well filled house at each service The meeting will 1 close next Sunday Mr E lL Woodward and wife went to Dawson Springs last Satur day to spend ten days or two weekathe for the benefit of Mrs c health Mr Woodward was called home Monday on account of the death of Mm Rebecca lh Leach He returned to Dawson Springs yesterday What is known as the old Morton or Gregory property one of Hart tornn a down to prepare for the of the new Methodist church Mr Mollie Taylor who used part of the building as a boarding house has moved her quarters to the Collins property near the Misses Nail The large general store building and lodge hall at Bannock Butler county occupied by Cook Co and1 owned by the Masons Woodmen i and Red Men was destroyed by fire her early Sunday morning The loss was about 8000 building and1 stock covered by 5000 insurance The origin of the fire Is unknown A new bridgelenow being put over Muddy creek about a mile bytraftlcon what Is known as the Center town road entering Hartford for an about ten days The work is tIq The beandpeFiscalFboEScott And L Y Egner ot Paducah constructing the bridge lots Subscribe for The Herald 1 a year- NHI TFORD COLLEGE IS FLAMESLIl Bu Plans Arc Already Under Way for Erection of New Building ist before three oclock last We nesday morning the historic bu ding of Hartford College was dls vered to be on fire The blaze wa first noticed by Dr Pendleton wh lives near by and who had been IsmakIng a call He telephoned- et the Hartford Ice Plant at once Its setie was blown and a general ale m was given Many people ru ed to the spot at once with lire gulshers but It was seen that Ing could be saved In a few utes the whole building was a sec ping mass of flames and In ash t while nothing was left only tin tottering walls vidently the fire started In the pr cart room On the tiny before th process of fumigation had been en loypd In all the rooms of the deemedRrecentceaol was dismissed and all the pii Is mill teachers were quaran tic I for a period of three weeks TI Hue pipes were removed from th stoves Into each of which a qu itlty of sulphur was put satu ra d with alcohol and Pet allre All th doors were then closed to get full benefit of the fumes Reuben Bennett who was toyed to do the work left the ding for the day but returned la In the evening looked around tl building and In at the windows b sa nothing ntormlntmio BffiilB o ire This was the last notice ta of the building until It was dls C red to be ablaze wsmoss meeting of the citizens of If fiord was called to assemble at tl court house Monday night to t c over mid formulate plans for tl erection of a new school build IIt to be erected on the site of I tford College Mr H P Tay 1 was chosen ns chairman of the 11ntlng A number of talks were le by prominent citizens find whIchSdn ern construction should take tl place of the old Hartford Col Iie was too famous an institution to low to pass away with the ashes off he fire By cooperation with thcCounty Board of Education the Intpts of the County High School amGraded School could be merged ante building erected for the ac comodation of both and the ex pem of same shared The burned builng cost about 20000 wailnsured for 8000 There 1 Is e nderstand about 2500 in the schdl fund The insurance has not yetieen adjusted talksInfoIlslowig committee to confer with the Gouty School Board relative to as rebuildhatIng Messrs John T Moore Judge I Glenn Mayor James H Wll IItan Postmaster lL L Heavrin Couty Attorney C E Smith C M Barett and the chairman was also requsted to include himself in the cormlttee On motion of Attorney Join B Wilson the Board of Trus tees of Hartford College was also incldcd as a part of the committee Te County Board and the com mate will meet at Supt Leach offlC next Monday at which tie tatter will be gone over an upDa heath of Mrs Leach Mi Rebecca M Leach widow of Mr I L Leach deceased fined att her iome near Beda on Sunday June2nd find was burled at the farni graveyard the following day Mrs Leach is survived by one tsvii brther Mr J A C Park onShswas eventyslx years of age and had teen in ill health several years She lad visited In Hartford at tin- homeof rher soninlaw Mr Ernes- 1Voadvnrd and at the home of her slsterlnlaw Mrs Josephine Park and tas much loved for her sweet christen character Re+ Wesley of the M E Church nstor conducted the funeral1 servicls which were attended by quite number of friends and rela- tIves irora Hartford A quittal Ends Old Fend Mad eonvllle Ky June 22Av- erdlc of acquittal was brought in the Jury in the case of Thomas Wopdv aid slayer of Roy Blanks at Norio Ills In February This ends old feud existing for many years b ys father and Blanks had en lemles and Blanks had rev i threatened the lives of fi ttfor and son For Sale Town property vacan collages and twostory dwelling AO TEISER 00 I Hartforu Ky OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o rnuTrr COt iIr XOTKS c 000000000000000 Comth vs Will Langford jury failed to agree anti prosecution con tinued Comth vs Herman Vlck et nl execution of judgment suspended Comth vs Murray Crowe c verdict of jury 100 fine and GO days In jail as to Murray Crowe anti 30 fine against Stout Lamb Fail- Ing to pay or replevy the tines they were each remanded to jail Comth vs Will Lankford in prosecution number 4942plea of guilty and law and facts to the Court and fined 00 Comth vs H H Pierce plea of guilty and law and facts to the Court and fined 00 which was paidComth vs Ell Wright plea of guilty law and facts to the Court and fined 60 The grand Jury before final adjournment last Thursday returned 2C Indictments classified as follows Carrying concealed a deadly weap on 7 Injuring schoolhouse 1 gaming 2 fornication 1 adultery 1 tillIng abusive or Insulting lan guage 1 selling liquor 1 cutting In sudden heat and passion 2 din turbing public worship 1 shooting on public highway 2 shooting at random 1 false swearing 1 rev fMpp on houcoioa without license 3 breaking tutu railroad car 1 and breach of the pence 1 I Subscribe for The Ilnrtfonl HeraldI I Acme Binders l Mrsandp Rakes fi i For Sale on easy terms See Likens Acton General Dealers in Groceries Queens ware Hardware liar ness Stoves Ranges Oil Stoves Farming Implements and Repairs of all kinds LIKENS ACTON Hartford Kentucky WHITE MAN 19 NEGRO- ACCIDENTAllY DRGieJ In Rough River Near Pate Heavily Loaded Skiff Overturned As the result of the capsizing of a skiff on Rough river near what was formerly Palo this county m Mr Joe Maidens farm Charles Lewis white a fisherman and trapper and Sam Jackson colored a laborer were drowned The acci dent occurred about 11 oclock Fri day morning and the body of tho white man was recovered about an hour later while that of the negro was found Sunday evening by Mr J Y Hagerman The men were members of a WhltesvllleIweek on Rough river the negro be fug taker along as a camp cook j On reaching the river Lewis R IB Knox the druggist at WhltesvMo and the noun loaded a part of Mm camp outfit In u skiff and started across the liver which It shout seventyfive foot wide at that point and very deep lVion near the mlddli1 o tho stream the heavy load of the boat caused It to capsize stud the three iiion wore throwilnto the water It was known that Lewis was an ex pert swlmiwr but he went down with the skiff and was not seen aailn until his body was recovered nr M A McDonald who was stand- Ing on the bank of the river called to Knox and the negro telling thom to keldcuntoalargeitoktk et JItR floating by the skiff Both of the men caught the box I but the negro a moment later turn ed It loose aril shortly after disap peared beneath the surface of the water Dr McDonald still calling to Knox to hold to the box Jumped I Into the river and swimming out to the box managed to push it ashore along with Mr Knox Mr Knox was unable to swim but Lewis who was drowned hadI spent a great deal of time on tho river nail was regarded as an excel lent swimmer Lewis was a man about sixty years of age and had lived at Whltesvllle for the past ten years During the first of his stay there he was a painter but had recently been spending most of his time hunting trapping and fishing 11SUMMER FOOTWEAR WHITE OXFORDS For Ladies Misses and Children Also White Shoes TAN PUMPS PUMPStl1 Patent Oxfords and Pumps GOOD OLD EVERY DAY EASY FOOTWEAR For Women who need to rest their feet pricerOur Mens and Boys Oxfords Are right in style quality and price7 Tans Patents Kids and Guns The famous King Quality make 350 400 and 500 Select your shoes now before your size is all sold E1 P1 BarbsBroj BEAVER DAM KENTUCKY-tLL I ry ILP4GESIX I THE J HARTFORD HERALD WEDNKSDAY JUNE 23 1012 t The Hartford Heraldl 1 I Illinois Central Railroad Time Ta ble at Denver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 121 1136 pm 1 No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm i No 102248 pm No 131855 pm J E Williams Agt THE GIRL WITHi 90000 BONDDI tII Was Great Mainstay i I Working Circles i CAME FROM RANKS OF WEALTHH To Cast Her Lot With the Working Poor for Labors I Sake WAS A ROMANTIC PKRSONACH III In the July American Magazine J Ida MI Tarbell reports the life story Il of Carola Woerlshoffer a rich New e I York girl who refused to live the ij I life of luxury provided for by her wealth and devoted her life to theIji I 1 1conditionsi the Improvement of therj of work for women and girls who have to earn a living Atone period she worked for four iII months In a laundry under exactly the same conditions that were Im posed upon the other workers Later she threw herself into the trade union movement for women andi I 1 during the great shirtwaist strike tI In the fall of 1009 she had an op portunity to show what her loyalty I 1 to trade unionism really was Miss j Tarbell goes on to say i It will be remembered that atI the very start of this strike the po lice began to arrest the girls gen orally and In many cases for practically no cause It soon became J evident that unless ball could be furnished at a moments notice hundreds of young girls would be Is 1 thrown into Jail for Indefinite peelS I riods The courts demanded real estate security and there was a great hurrying to and fro among the officers of the League for help IIsituationwith her and for one dollar trans ferred to her daughter real estate to the value of 90000 There was to a sensation In the court room when 113und113 strike lasted and would see that the t girls got fair play Her success in escaping newspaper L t notoriety at this time was amaz B ing There she was says Helen 1 1Marot by all precedent the hero of Is a romantic personage belt bond a veritable fairy wand releas- Ing the girls from the dreaded con finement of prison walls and evil as sociations But Carolas integrity was greater than her romanticism Before the first day was over by sheer force of character she had turned the attention from herself to the strikers She disarmed the girls In their expression of gratitude She even performed a super human feat with the press With out exception every reporter sacrl fired an opportunity to turn In copy and copy which he knew would have first place anil several days run They took from her in stead stories about the strike and during that thirteen weeks shei promised and gave them material telling them that If they published her name they would never have I another story from herII Her position as bondsman did not end with the shirtwaist strike 1 IFromI that time to the time of her j death she was appealed to by strlkI j IHR unions boxmakcrs cloakmak j 1 ors cordage workers tailors whiteII goods workersto go their bondIi I She let It be known where she j could be found day and night and newer refused a call at any hour I i J Her expression In the shirtwaist j j te made her realize the need of tl tlstrlj I for emergencies In time of I I pant you think It would be a good thing to have a strike j i fund started she said casually ono day to Miss Tarot 1I have received i an unexpected dividend and will I make the first contribution FromII her tone Miss Marot thought that I hor contribution would be possibly II SA0 She handed her a cheek for j 10000 It was with that check I that the Strike Council was organ I Ized I t rr I NOW WK IIAVB XO MOHK PUBLIC DRINKING CUpsII The sanitary law passedat tbeII recent session of tho Legislature Which forbids the use of common drinking cups in stores railroad L passenger cars railroad stations L h j iI 1 lC t IY JI f t schools steamboats board Ins houses restaprants and other public places went Into effect on June 12 The law also provides that placards in large type and contain ing the main provisions of the law must be posted In a prominent posl tlon In the places mentioned It Is expected and hoped that the strict enforcement of the provisions of this wire measure will prevent in a marked degree the number of cases of dangerous contagious diseases as tuberculosis catarrh bronchia- and 1 many other forms of illness which are often traceable to the use of a common utensil for drinking Cool Things in teJulyLippin COttH tonsolve no continued stories to hin der and It appeals to you Just when you most want Itall of which helps to explain the reeason for its fiftysome years of continued popularity In particular la the July Issue of the right sort every page breathing a spirit in harmony with recreation days The neverfalling complete novel Is a diverting one from H do Vere Stacpoole who wrote The Blue Lagoon The Crimson Azaleas old other books of pleasing memory His new story Molly Beam EnsII 11II11 In the comparison Molly Is the adorable daughter of a poverty stricken but devilmaycare Irish knight hard put to It to maintain his position In society In theirII trouble they are llouted by the rural aristocracy of the place where I they are stopping but Molly is spunky and carefully presents to them severall Rolands for each of heir Olh ers Yet the odds are fearfully against the girl and It 1 looks as If she were going to be Ig nomlnlously routed whenwell Ii something happens It would be a shame to explain here what that something Is and thus give away the clover plot prematurely- The shortstories In the number are as varied In theme as they are entertaining In motive- A patriotic paper of Importance The Poet of the Flag by La Corbell PIckett The poet Is I of course Francis Scott Key and the story of his life and how he wrote The StarSpangled Banner I amid the din of battle makes thrill ins reading The third and last of Hubert Bruce Fullers extraordina ry series of articles on How Con gress Squanders Our Money has do with Our Rapidly Increasing I Appropriations ml The I Rciudy s papers are The Tyranny of Il3horter by Ka Mastcrson Paine by Herman Scheffauer The Panama Canal by George L Knapp Womans Foot by Besslo Putnam and Jurabolsm by W Blake Edward Sherwood Meades financial article this month i on Industrial Bonds S There Is no horse liniment more effective for animal flesh than BALLARDS SNOW LINIMENT nor Is there any healing remedy for the human body only that Is mildI er or more efficacious in its action It heals the sores or wounds of man and beast Price 21ic 50c and 100 per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m t MAUIHKS SON IL1 INgI DEAD DAIXJIITEUS ttOWN l Lebanon Ohio June 21Georte Hackmnn a prominent farmer ofI Salem Township secured a license to wed hh motherinlaw yesterday and a few hours later Mrs Anna Winkler became his wife E Hackmans first wife died sev I eral years ago and of late he has been paying court to her mother t- who Is ten years his senior but is 1 very attractive The wedding was one of the old fashioned kind and took place In the orchard on the same spot whe Hackman first launched Into the seaJJ matrimonial sealIl The bride wore the same dreg which attired her daughter 1 1J I years ago at a similar ceremony Hackmans children were attend I ants at the wedding of their gnMiN mother who became their mothe Inlnt Weekly nt a haw Price The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer a twelvepage paper recently trans formed Iinto the size and appeara tII of a daily will be furnished In coInection with the Hertford Hera1II I at only 13V for the two papers This price stands rood on renewals Ifor The Herald The Weekly En I quirer Is an Ideal newspaper canI taining a big variety of reading antis especially suited to the farming classes It is Democratic and proII gressive This Is certainly a low price for a 1 lot of rood reading tII I Gtlldr O Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIA I Aa y4r rohY k yaw SN oo oooooooooocooo- O IOHMS VOUlih ENJn tJI 10 0 O The Heralds Special Solicitous 0 00 00 Till ATAVISTIC CHILD John L Alexander siys that badness in children is1 inly thel way at repeating stages If forme evolutionsWhen 11 lie hurls a bowldei 1through the parlor windowpane Dont whip Mm with a belt strap or a cudgel or a cane TIs but a hark back to he days when we were runnln wild And Willie for the moment is a lusty stone age child If Ernest strikes some maches an I the stables Boon ablae Dont thrash him till he promises that he will mend hisways TIs probably a throwbac to th days of Neros Rome Or once he was the peson who burned down Dianas lome If Reginald while playing jets into- a wicked fight And blacks his little neighors eyes and makes him quite sight It Is but evolution reprodcedtheI I bonny chap I Is simply being governd by a IIIrehlstorlc scrap Jimmy comes home plastered IIt with a heavy coat ofnud Dont let the ruined dotng send- a I wildness through par blood Although it seems to you to be a reckless boyish lark Its really an impulse rom the landing of the ark Dear parents do not spik them for their mischief ad their pranks The facts brought our DytlehcoIle not Justify the spanks Hut Nature has a system hat will even things somehow For this some one will tash his child ten thousand yfrs from non er The July American Mnizinc The leading feature in he Julye American Magazine Is a iw story by Rudyard Kipling entled The Benefactors It Is a storfpunded I on the coal strike In Englad and Is I interesting because It presits withW great power the reactlonas view of the thing It is reallju warn ing to labor IIIr A remarkable article In its issue the of the magazine Is the stor of Cafll rola Woerlshoffer by Ida L Tar bell Carola WoerlshoUe was a rich New York girl who dined to live a life of luxury and U w herpl elf Into certain useful tlvltles with resultant Interesting experi ences and adventures w h Miss rarbell describes intimate md en tertainingly Ray Stannard Baker S tor La Follette Walter Prlcha Eaton and Hugh S Fullerton trIbute other articles Notable ction is contributed by Kathleei Norris Olive Higgins Prouty Jull Wilbur Fpmpklns and H G WelldAbe Martin Indiana funny- man writes a piece abou the oldc fashioned Fourth of July id F P writes an amaz sly able In and moving editorial on t Titanic disaster Each age our lives h its Joys Old people should be h Jy and they will be If Chamber ns Tab are taken to strengtl n the di estion and keep the bo ls regu liar These tablets are mlrt and gentle in their action an especial ly suitable 401 people of Iddle ageII and older For sale by all dealers mE For SnleII HxtjtTe acres of well improved land In Rough river bo oms 2tja miles west of Hartford For fur her particulars address C care of 1 The Herald 2tf It Is now well know that note more than one case of loumatism In ten requires any lnt nal treat ment whateevr All tha is needed Is a free application of Chamberlains Liniment and ma aging the parts at each appllcatlci Try it md see how quickly It ill relieve the pain and soreness j old by all dealers m UXOIIIW A FAlTIIFUfl- TIUHtTE TO It IK ONION Kill tho onion and you leave- gap a In the universe Jill anything else and there is a sutatttute The potato is akin to the c teals squash and cabbage and tiirnws and cauliflowers are of the shoe family beans are elongated pe s the lemon Is a pessimistic orangbeef reln arnated grass wat melons Just the survivors ota fl cucumber I and so on But the ipnlon is sui jonerlsp alone unique triumphant It is a special creation to tempt the palate of a weary worlfr It provesI the futility of mans klsdom HeI might have guessed at everything else under the sun b t he wouldI have never guessed an onion 1 p rr- ii Cuts Wounds Burns Scalds or Sores OB the hands or belly should bo bealed quickly or they may become troublesome and bard to euro 4 BALLARDS SNOW LINIMENTIs a Healing Remedy of Great Power in All Wounds or Abrasions of the Flesh It mends the lacerated flesh speedily prevents the formation of boa and In all minor Injuries heals without leaving a scar- AB a vain relief In rheumatism neuralgia stitch In the side sciatica and lame back It acts promptly and effectively Rubbed In where the pain Is located It penetrates tho flesh to the bone conveying a warming and easing Influence that Is very gratifying to the sufferer It relieves chil blains frost bites palls chafed spots contracted muscles Ivy poisoning stings of Inset swellings r fJ It la a grand family liniment good for all manner of ailments of tho flesh and should be kept In devery home Put Up in Three Sizes 25c 50c and 100 per Bottle + JAMS F DALLAHO PROPRIETOR ST LOUIS MO eForDUetuei or Aliment of the Eyes Stephens Eye Salve Is an Effective Remedy It Eases Pain and r Cure Permanently SOLO Ana RncoMMCMOtoBv 1IA11TFOIID DRUG CO HARTFORD KY DONOVAN 8 CO HEAVER DAM KY Science may deduce a new star be fore it becomes visible or radium before its discovery but this succu lent fragrant starry vegetable would have gone unlnvented foray er had not Its own insinuating yet not bashful qualities forced themselves Into tearbrimmed eyes arid liquescent anticipatory lips WithI what a mixture of gratitude and awe should we view the spectacle of nature turning her energies to the transmuting of mere clay into a j vegetable with an artistic tempera ment Richmond TimesDispatch FRUITS AND VECETAIilES AUK IN GOOD CONDITIONa Washington June 22CropClon ditions In general on Juno 7 averaged for the United States slightly hatter 03 per cent than M same date last year but moderaely low 17 per cent than tlij average June 1 condition of recent yearn Crops as a whole were tbove av rage In the North Atla lc States due mostly to favorable hay pros iiects and In the far Western and Northwestern States beng partic ularly favorable In Orpon They ere below average IIn Southern States and in the Not h Central States east of the Mississippi river the North Central States west ol Mississippi conditions yore I111 above oversee The conditions of various cr ps compared with their average conHlI ton on June 1 was as follows lp 1102 pears 1087 peachjps 1085 cantaloupes 1018 cib bage 1014 watermelons 101B lima beans 1003 patens lOOl rice 978 sugar beets 960 ras of berries 957 sugar cane 907C blackberries 902 I When your child has whoopins cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration seep bv giving luniberlalns Cough lljipB as may be required This remedy will also liquify the tough mu us and matte It easier to expectorate It nas been used successfully many epidemics and is sate and sure root sale by all dealers IJ1s The July Womans tunic Compan ton I An Interesting feature of the July Womans Home Companion is a article entitled The Fatal Penny by Mary Heaton Vorse in which theI author reports many startling factsI j about the dangers that children undergo who buy cheap candy cheap t Ice cream and other Impure sweets to youngsters for one cent In the same number appear th- letters descriptive of vacations which won prizes in thho Real Va cation contest Other interesting contributions to the July Companion are The Spiritual Message of Nature a sermon by Dr Charles E Jefferson of Broadway Tabernacle The Friendly Summer Trees by Fran A Waugh of the Massachusetts Agricultural College Tempting Hot Weather Dishes by Fannie Merrl Farmer Summer Time Books by Jeannette L Glider and a numbe- of valuable articles in the Household Fashion Home Decor- lion and other departments The principal contributors of fic flea are Kathleen Norris Eleanor H Porter Frederick M Smit I Mary Brecht Pulver and Mary Hea ton Vorse A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured In from three to four days by applying Chamberlains LiniisI moot whatever All that is needed with each bottle For sale by alll dealers m HE THREW 88 HALLS IN NINEINNING GAME articleoaIn an How to Win Baseball Games published In the July American Magazines Hugh 8I Fullerton says It Is possible for a pitcher toJaoJJ throw only twentyseven balls in f t nineInning game No accurate rec and of the smallest number of balls thrown In any game exists as no one counts every ball In every game I scored one game in which Ed Walsh pitched only eightyeight balls seven of which were fouls which I regard as remarkable I Coombs pitch seventeen balls tone batter last summer The great est number of pitched balls I ever counted In a game was 211 George Rube Waddell being the victim and he weakened in the ninth andc allowed five runsshowing that the this strain was too great even for a man of his marvelous power and endur nce A In Stormy Wwflirr Too Come my son said the stern but fond parent as he tore a shingle V from tho root of the hen house andOne kshedWhat kind of a trip nervously asked the dutiful son 11- Oh we will go on a short whal n Ing trip S Blisters on the hands burns jrheumatismgreat healing and penetrating power of BALLARDS SNOW LINI MENT It Is a marvelous pain reef Price 25c 50c and 100 per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford TTy TJSnbvan aco nee = vet Dam Kym I Good FriendThen you had a satis factory season 7 Theatrical ManagerVery Two our most antagonistic critics diedThere a is io real need of being troubled with allYOIlIIChamberlalip Tablets will agreeable movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect nlvJthem a trial For sale by all dealers and 00 Reason For Haste One I understand that TA Edison that concrete shoes will be all the rage soon Gee i guess Ill speak to your father right away = armyn + bill and accompanied it with a + sharp message against attaching +special legislation to appropriation bills + SuUee ior Thee Rmldl1 a Tear + 4- e + HARTFORD PROOF + Should Convince Every HartI ford Reader + to gttkoIo bor telling the merits of a remedy Bids you pause and bclieveV The same endorsement ttBy some stranger far away Commands no belief at all IHeres a Hartford case IA Hartford citizen testifies aRead and be convinced J A Baird farmer R F D NoI 5 Hartford Ky says I used curhonly one box of Doans Kidney Pill s I o mo of kidney weakness For some time I have been troubled with sharp twinges across my loins As I heard Doans Kidney Pills highly recommended I got a supply tram the Ohio County Drug Co and the i use cured me I can highly recom1I mend this remedy For sale by all dealers Prlco 50 cents FosterMilburn Co Buffalo Now York solo agents for tleI I I United States- Remember the nameDoans and take no other flOLEYKIDNEYPEiS 1 FOR c KIKYII r B I Y it d tOo i 11 cj Drs P orld PICl ES 1IOFI un 200 Cartoons Tell More Than 200 Columns The Worlds Best Each Month from dailies and wccklier published in country London Dublin PcriJ Berlb Peterstuqr andSouthworld Orly the 200 best out of 9WO cartoon- s4ch month lire zcltctcd Picture History of Worlds Events Each Month CAPTOONSFollcXl1ecampaign orposmilEARLY SUBSCRIPTION t50 SINGLE COPY 1C tree tools fct v MI11 n IVl ty tddmilnz the pub liVINDiOK Jl I SK YOUR NEWSDEALERI sHB prl1 1 2 OF 1 BOURBON POULTRY CURE down the throat of a lIa1ltl Ii chicken destroys the we Z5 rand saves the chicWs life A few drops In the drlnUi water cores ad 1tPREVENTS DISEASErthe treatment of While Diarrhoea In cfalch I Blackhead and other diseases In turkeys t BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL a 30c bottle make 12 aUonaofmedldneta SOU liV- X Wilbur Mitchell Beaver Dam t John A Miller Mcllcnry Ky r b n + + + + + + + + + + + + 0 +GO TO it Albert Oiler FOR 44 Carpenter and Repair Work + TIN WORK and FLUE CAPS + Pump and Furniture Repairing + Soldering and Saw Filing Bug j- py I Tops Covered tlo11Dr Lined + tYoull iiud him in John c Mitchell oflico on Main Street 4 00 Beaver Dam Ky + + 1 + + J + + + + + + + I of ti 1 ca pr McCalls Magazine and McCall Patternspnco for Women J I Have More Friends than any otherilcmagazine or patterns McCall is the do rouble Fashion Guido monthly in col lonomilllon one hundred thousand tic hoop all the latest wtdesignsis brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women I San Moalud Keep fo ubacrlblnlrAIfor McCII Negsalna at oncemen only so be taifypie Metal P1es all others In style fifj too and number sold More the dfeell lICCa1at1tm other reqofrom your dealer or ty mad from J McCALLS MAGAZINEUBf 236246 W 37tk St Now York City Jt t awa + ieOoLtiwM l00ItI0pt Dot Alit IntI sph t liNt MtEf7KJDtmYr1 Oh HAOKAOHK KIYNCYNAUDtl Dis I r r f WIDNESDAY iUNB 20 1012 THFHARTFORD HERALDrwziSEVEN 9 fiEPROVE WORKS OF DARKNESS Ephesians v 1121 June 30 j wn U a mcfkrr tlrony drink H ragtag Frottrbi xx Is nod darkness pre need as JJOl1T und us nyuonyms for nud untruth righteous now nnd sin Thus God Ila Light and Jn tUrn Is no darkness nt all Thus nlo 1 leans suld 1 nni tho V Light of the world Thus also lie enldjjf Ills followers when leaving tbemr Ye are the light of the world I Let your light HO shine before men E that they msy see your good work iland glorify your Father In heaven jj On tho contrary Satan Is styled the J Prince of darkness and his rule of i unrighteousness styled the kingdom j of darkness and those subject to his If Intlucnco are styled S tho children of fi darkness EvilI I fi works are styled works of dark- nessi I When our flrst J parents sinned they- forfeedf fellowship wlthlfiod nnd thus r becairVi children of n0ri of dark I tho Adversary Je IICBB BUS said to such In Ills day Ye sire oII your fattier the Devil because his wVrks ye do John vlll 41 ThusII our entire race came under the Inllu ence of the darkness of sin and death which lias lasted for 0000 years We have the promise of a glorious morning when lesslah Hlmll reign when Satan shall be bound for a thou sand years when the Sun of Might eousmcss shall arise with healing In Ills beams Gods promises respect Ing it are figuratively called light Land these cou rtltulL tho IMbli1 F Light Reproves Darkness There are not many lightbearers In the world The census reports 100 000000 of Christians but alas thee vast majority give no sign of ever hav ing seen the true light and many of those who did rurelvc It hid It Surely It Is an true today as It was in Jesus tiny that u very small number of Immunity comparatively have the true light These are very precious to tho Lord lIe calls them Ills saints Ills jewels nnd tells us that at Ills second coming prior to tho setting up of Ills Kingdom to rule the world they shall be gathered to Himself Then shall theVjghteons shine forth as the sun lu ihoKlngdom of their Father Mat thew sill 43 scattering all the dark ness and miasma of sin sorrow Ignor ance and HUperstltlorf When the Fa ther shall give these the Kingdom Luke xII 32 as Jointheirs with their Redeemer the Prince of Darkness will t be bound for u thousand years In todays lesson the Apostle Is eSt plaining the responsibility of these llghtbearera They represent God In this dark world they represent Ills Justice Wisdom Love and Power They are not able to let all of this gkflfious light shine but they can do much to bring in a twilight to some These are not expected to convert the world but to find a suQldent number of similar characters to com plete the foreordained membershIp In the Bride class Faithfulness uud zeal In this service will determine whether or not they will be worthy n place lu the Kingdom and If worthy how high an honor We must have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness but rather rcprote them How searching how positive More than this we must not be content with a negative opposition ifewcver wisely we may seek to fulfil these requirements they are sure to bring the enmity disfavor disappoint ment of muuy we love Hut nM good soldiers of the Lord Jesus we must be hl III He that IU InI I Word and tIll prin ciples for which lIe stands of him will the Savior be Ye are the light at ashamed theuorld jKvldeutlyI I the Apostle does not menu that we shall undertake to reprove everything lIltIoHnccord with the Divine will IlIj t cause he mentions the things to be re proved saying It Is a shame even to iji speak of those things which are done of them In secreiVunclHanness IIm pure practices etc IVe must manifest our disapproval when we art In close contact with such things II way not mean that we shall pub Hcly denounce till evil lint It surely does mean that our lives shall IK so contrary to till sinful nnd Impure proc tices that all may tuki knowledge that we have learned ot Jesus Walk Ye Circumspectly In view of these things said the Apostle the followers of Jesus should betw1 redeeming the time purchas ing It back from worldly cares and pleasures to have the more to use In tbe Maulers service To do this will require that we study the Lords will If others lire drunk with excessive asp of wine let im be tilled with a dir ferent kind of wlnetne Holy Spirit It others seek to Old Joy and solace In Intoxicants let us find ours to being filled with tie mind of Christ This spiritual refreshment will lead ns to psalms and hymns and to make mer ry ioouibeirtsththeLord t 4 7 HUH OF- ivyPOISONING Which is Common at this Season of Year EASILY PREPARED SOLUTION Which Cures if Applied to Affected Parts With Ordinary Care A C0MMOXKKXSK TKKATMKXT Poisoning the skIn by poison Ivy RlittB toxlcodendron Is frequent In the summer and the early autumn Some fortunate persons are not susceptible but most are poi soned If they come Into direct con tact with the plant The disorder causes discomfort always and sometimes Buffeting It shows Itself within n few hours with redness heat and irritation of I the skin swelling and the forma of small vesicles These vesi IItlon I may occur In great numbers aIIStlCI0disease to the adjacent skin or to the face and other parts of the body The swelling may be so consider able as completely to close the eyes As a rule the ncuto symptoms con tinue several days at the end of which time the vesicles either dls charge or crust over and the swell lug ond redness slowly disappear J1U J8Itf JLlsll1Ll1lLtllJn tense and Is likely to provoke re i peated HcrnlcliliiK which may III turn bring about eczema polsonIlag Is simple The Inflamed skin should be copiously washed wIthI lukewarm water and a soap that fop8 not Irritate The parts af fected should then be bathed with a watery solution of permanganate of potash ns hot as can be borne IfI the skin Is broken 1 nor cent solllI tion should he used If the skin IiiI not broken however the strength of the solution may be Increased up to 2 or 3 per cent Treatment should begin the Instant symptoms are observed- In mild cases one treatment Is enough Occasionally the poison isI more deeply seated and the Permanganate must be applied for some time In these cases and In the ex tremelv rare Instances of systemic Infection due to the entrance of theI poison Into tho circulation a physi clan should be called The patient must avoid scratch ing of course Bandages are unde sirable because they tend to spread the poion over the surrounding skin If any protector Is needed let It be a loosely applied dressing of absorbent cotton and gauzeI changed frequently and kept moIstI at all times with warm water conItaming a little bicarbonate of soda Permanganate of potash discol ors everything with which it comes In contact and stains the skin a I dorp brown color but that Is a small price to pay for the relief It affords The stain will wear off IIII a few days or It can be removed InIIh vigorous applications of soap andtt water In the healing stages orI tie rtlpordor soothing ointment mnyI he used Youths ComnanlonII I For Sale KUIIIIN All sizes trolllII 0 to 300 acres We can please youfl If you want to bitv Innl1IA C YEIRKR COsHartford Ky I u l Children Cry FOR FLETCHERSII OASTO R IIAo- v McCroarv appointed Judgo e 3 w Pre o OwPtisioro to besIthe Denocrrtic member ef the State 1 BOP id r 1 Election Comn saloners ih AN OLD ADACE SAYS UA light purSe Is a heavy curse Sickness makes a light purse The LIVER is the seat of nine t tenths of all dis- easeTntftPills I IiII- go hit to the root of the whole mat ter thoroughly quickly safely ii j J h and l restore the action of the i l 11LIVERjI Give tone to the system andl I solid flesh to the body I j Take No Substitute I FOIEY KIDNYPllLS I 7OHHNBUUWrMU KIBNKVS AMD BlACVt BIBLE STUDY COUPON Bible nnd Tract Society 17 HlckfJ Street Brooklyn N Y Kindly send me the Bible Studies marked below Whr Are the Dead 7 Forgivable and Unpardonable Sins What Say the Scriptures Respecting Punishment Rich Man In Hell In the Cross of Christ We Glory Most Precious TxtJohn3- z16 End of the Age Is the Harvest Length and Brdadth Height and Depth of Gods Love The Thief In Paradise Christ Our Passover IIs Sacri heed The Risen Chris- tForordlntlon and Election The Dsslre of All Nations Paradise Regained The Coming Kingdom Sin Atonement Spiritual Israel Natural IIs- rael The Times of the Gentiles Gathering the Lords Jewels Thrust In Thy Sickle Weeping All Night What lo the Soul Electing Kings The Hope of Immortality The Kings Daughter the Bride CalamitiesWhy Permitted Pressing Toward the Mark Christian Science Unscientific and Unchristian Our Lorda Return The Golden RuleIThe Two Salvations SOllieICity and StllteIUpon receipt of the above cull pon we will send hIlly one of these Ililile Studios KUKK nuy three of them for 1 lstumps or the entireI III flclIllII rents SiD ATI ONCK TO 1UUIK AM TRACT SOCIETY IT Hicks St Brooklyn N Y 5- 1 THEWORDHELLT A Little Dook That Contains Some Startling InformationLL A little hook selling nt only tIllI edits postpaid IIs having a very wide circulation runningI up IInto the mil lions Iit containsI some very startling ij IInformationt respectingI tthe meaning of the word Hell it claims to demon strite lioih from the Hebrew and the Greek of our Ulble that Hell Is NOT a place or eternalI torment hilt merely mother name for the TOM111 the GKAVK the STATE OF DEATH It affects to show that man was not rel deemed from a faroff place of eternal torture lint IllIfltlIlhet Scriptures prov i ing that he was REDEEMED from the GKAVE1 at the cost of his lledcemcrs I LIFE and Ithat the Scriptural Hope I j both for the Church and the World Is a resurrection hope barfed upon the death mId resurrection of Jesus The j book Is certainly worth till rending The Information It furnishes Is cer tainly valuable fir beyond Its trIllIng cost Order It nt once from the Bible and Tract Society 17 Hicks street Brooklyn N V 3 SPIRITISM SAIDTO DEMONISM I I I A most Inivvetlng little brochure has recently come off the press setting I I forth with Bible proofs that the cow j munications received by und through Spiritist Mediums IIs of Demon origin The writer traces his subject through the Scriptures from the time when certain of the holy angels became IllsI i I crl11ttllt1Ij sonate tthe human dead withI whose past history spirits though Invisible arc thoroughly acquainted He shows that Ithey also frequently person atet the Creator and the IRedeemer commanding their deceived ones to pray do peiuune etcI This hnwever is merely to lead them on and to bring more thoroughlyI under demoni ea I control SometimesI Iby breakingI down tthe naturalI barrier the human vlll they jiossess their victim and rule him more or less Ito his rllillCIIIIIIIIII lv scndinc such to the mildhouse Numerous IllustrationsI t ScripturalI ii lid otherwise ore given The price of tthe littleI I book IIs but ten cents It should be In the hands of alli I Interested iu Spiritism or who have frleiuN Inter std Itherein Enclose hive twocent to the Klble and Tract Society 17 IlIcks street Brooklyn N V i 1 j i MESSIAHS KINGDOM The Glorious Day of Divine Favor IIs Nearing The period In which sin IIs permit tell tin a been n dark night to humani s never to lie forgotten hut the filo ious day of right uqili sness aud dl vine avor Jjs somi to lie ushered In by Mes hah He as tho SUN 01 ItIGIlT shall anise and shine fully 11I1hI hu a counterbalance the dreadful night of weeping sighing pain sIckness nnd dentil In which the groaning creation has been co long Weeping may en ure for II night but joy comcth lu the For further LIGHT on the cowing torII9 YIIII I THE FOUR HENRYS One of the Most Dramatic of the Legends of France A MEETING AND A WARNING The Dire Prediction That Was Hurled at Them After a Duel In tho Dark and the Way the Fateful Prophecy Became a Matter of History Of all the French historical legends there Is uuuu more dnitniitlv tbou that pertululug to till four henrys The tradition Is that on a wintry night as the rain fell In torrent nil old woman who passed In the country for u witch and who Inhuhltcd a miserable cabin lu the forest of St Ocrmiilu was aroused by a loud knocking at her door She opened It uud saw n cava Her who requested hospitality t scrap of cheese and u morsel of black bread were all she set before him I have nothing more said she Sue here Is all that tithes taxes sub sidles II nil other extortions have left me to otTer distressed travelers be sides which my neighbors call tao a witch tuiid rob me of the produce of my little farm TIs a cruel situation said the young man uud were 1 Icing of Kttiuce 1 would suppress the taxes God hears you answered the old woman The cavalier was about to commence Ills repast when n fresh knock at the door restrained him Again a gentle man drenched with rain demanded shelter IIs that you HenryV said the one uthlrIfrom t r to a numerous hunting party toil by IKing Charles IIX and tthat they bud beet dispersed by a storm MyI good woman sold the second comer have you naughtI else to otTer usV Iulhhl was tthe reply Icll thfti said Ithe other we must divide It The tlret Henry gave slsus of re ftmal but observing the rnilute eye and haughty Ibearing of the second ho replied IIn II tone of chagrin Iet us divide It then They tint down opposite each other and tine bud alreadyi l commenced cut itlllJ Ithe bread with his logger when a Ithird bmw was struck at the door Again n young nobleman entered again n Henry The meeting was most singular The tlrst Henry endeavored to hide the bread and cheese The second re placed It on the table and set his sword by his side The third Henry smiled What Will you spare me none of your supper then said he The supper said the tlrst Henry rightly belongs to the first comer The supper said the second Henry belongs of right to him who knows best how to defend It The third Henry colored and said haughtily Perhaps It rather belongs to him who knows best how to win It At these words the tlrst Henry drew Ids dagger the two others their swords They had scarce made u few passes when n fourth blow was heard II Jt the jlasji The portal opened A fourth Henry npieured At the sight of tho nuked swords Ithe last comer drew his own hind tak lug the weakest side ought vigorous lv The old woman frightened bId her self and It Will well that she did for the swords lashed to pieces every- thIng thou came In their way The lamp fellI was extinguishedt I and all four fought In the dark The noise of the swords lasted fcr some time but gradually died away Then the old woman crept out of her hiding place roUt the lump and behold the tour combatants stretchedi on the Moor She examined them Iatlgue had over powered them more than loss of blood They rose up one utter another ashamed of what they had done Come snld one let ns now sup with good I humori nnd without quarrelingI lint on looking for till supper Ithey perceived It IlyingI on tthe Moor soiled with their feet and stained withI i blood The old woman sittingI I IIn a corner fixed her diirl eyes on till authors of the mischief Why do you look nt us In that matt ner demanded the Hrst iHenryI I set your destinies written In your foreheads answered tie Injured wo man The second bury harshly command Cd her to reveal them The two othl pis laughed outrightt With outstretched arms till old wo mant I replied As you nilI I four have b en united In this cabin you wilt all lie reunitedi In ime and tins name des filly As you hnve trodden underfoot and soiled with Iblond1 the bread of his pita hit you willI trampleI underfoot nUll soil with I blood IIIII ipower of which you willI ptirttiUe As you luivi impover ished nnd VvnsitiiidI HiN dwellingI I i you willI I lievastnteI tind ImpoverishI i ltimeo oJ ynu 1101111I I fourt Ibeen wounded I In the dark you willI allI I iperish Iby treason and a violent ileath These four Henrys were Ithe four he rorn of I lie Ipatuc two as Its chiefs itiil two as Its cnomlisllonryI I l of toido poisonedI nt St leanI I dAnaely Ihv IIiii Is wife Henry of ItJuNo 111111111111j nated at Hnls bv till lortv live henry a ntiI flunrv I1111I I un11I11111 liv 1nrui IriemiUt III St Cloud I henry nf 1 tuiut rI inn Henry IIVi n IIIIIt1I I it 1nrl by ItHvnillaeNew Vsr- kIrss hl tJ aolhtirnhly r sat which is- M MPy wrong1 OConnell A 1 I Tim Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been In use for over 30 years has borne the signature of s and has been inane under his per 9 sonal suipcr1sion slnco Its Infancy I Allow no ono 1o deceive you in this All Counterfeits Imitations nml Justasguml are but Experiments that trifle with and cndun cr the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare gone Drops nnd Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness It cures Diarrluua and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation nnd Flatulency It assimilates tho Food regulates tho and Bowels giving healthy mill natural sleep IIStomacb Panacea Tho Mothers Friend I GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Dears the Signature of L IJi reuC4 IThe Kind You Have Always Bought IIn Use For Over 3O Years THI CINTAURCOMPAnV TT MURRAV THCCT NCW VOKN CITY III Aop Ir ia LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE I IIII flit wrapper iiruiinl yur Hvrufil You n iil lijsll u little yellow slip It bus pointed on li ynur iw If iuil i ilitc iitcr It Tbel late iluini ubcii yriirI I IllllcIlltllIlII rvplics or v I lieu it didI expirei Tills Is OIl tlio Ixinl ve keep nt ynri ihlIsciloiun acriiiint iulI tier IIs no YciiKf for you nut ln iivliis juot him y m stiind wllh Tilli IIKKAII WI nrc trying to mt ourI MthsrHptioiil I1i1I on n tiictly ci liinadI viuiro basis sn as to avoid troubleI undI IiiiNiiititcTMandlmI I I I V doI tint uiint Ito Iorii tiicI paper IuponI a i iln ely alIllItI theirI i IlllI I Ihilti wo want allI I that is din us IIlenseI jilviI tillI matter your very prompt hi I tell Ilion Look at that little yellow slip ciiiaiiilii yimr name ItI will ItellI you justi wlmt yout uocdI to lknow vithoiitI i any evplaimtlnnI 1 from rs If it Iis wrong in tiny way lot its kroxv Anyhow please pay us ulintt is due ItI Ilakes much money to run a good newspaper nowa days hence ve must keep our subscription accounts collected up Hither route to The Herald olliro mid pay the arrears and a year iu advance or If yon lire not coining to town soon send IIH a check or Ipoxtolllre Ill uisi yoiul yr for tIll amount due We wiltI appreciate it nnd it will make us think yon really want till paper XEtrToCK Light and Power company iNCOUPOniTKD E G BARRASS MGR Har1ford1K Will wire your lioue at cost filecfric Liffhts arc clean liwiltJnj and safe No home or bUIlt Jionnc slionld be without them wlicii with in reach JOB PI1I TINGALThe kind that makes you look good In the eyes of ihe whole neighborsIproud of you ihcreases respect and sets you npin in the minds of all people thus kind is NEATLY DONE And promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD Every Ibody in any kind of business needs Printed Siationery No e Heads Cords Er vlopes Stacmcnts Etc nowadays Prices the lowest work the best Call or write us She HERALD Hertford Ky u WHY NOT MAKE 20000 A MONTH Thats 5000a Week almost 1000a Day Belling Victor Sates ami lIre roof boxes to morrnunu doctom lnwyoH u ntirts mid we lllodo f iirmt rsn II1 of v iuiu rcn lie I ho ried t owntOIIOrllliIpive YOU CMU IIIl11I tio fiisi of Itrp haiitUoinrly iilanrnlJ 2 111 1111II IOfin 11 you to irooiil the uli ot locus itrs in iu lntip i g a nIIrIK tlioixh lq1 you wcro phiotinc in frouii our Ilurf Min ajpiliitiil- fiir s 1 a reciive iHIVKf nri U trisillo 8 foi fV tinl K jldr1 WhydouurrlloryWeL iii iH nnxurrary Di our COOJuiy wus cr tiralnl tiy orccilnptht moat m nlern safe factory in tho worM Wide awake men who l lId our fi ui t liK InUucement reinJerfd HJiecifffiry to double ourouimt WB err ftwnalnK filthy tlioufsmln of dorian tn IlIrlil our fs s orcaiiizatlon but to llurn nil jiartlculnrg It vrldcot you only the price ol a pouch carl Ask for Catalogue t161 THE VICTOR SAFE LOCK COii Our New Hem Cameley 20OOO Sa4e AnnuallyCINCINNATi OHIO p r- rr 1it IJ I- if i JUNE 23 J012 HARTFORDHERALDwrDIfEsDAZItcAeS EtGIITTHE rThe Hartjord Herat xl II n St E RAILIIQAD TIME T nLE AT HARTFORD KV Tile following L i N Time Card fa effective from Monday Aug 21st North Bound Ko 1151 due at Hartford 719 a m No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m South Bound No 115 due at Hartford 845 a m i t tNo 113 due at Hartford 146 p m I II E MISCHKE Ajrt f f fBIG DINNER AND GREAT ij MEET OF OLD SOLDIER 1 w Assemblage of Fifteen Grizzled r Veterans Whose Ages To t t talk 1065 Yens At a meeting of Company H 11th J y Vol U S A at Mr W H Smiths near Paradise Ky on the 4th day of May 1912 there were present the following old soldiers W H Smith Co I llth Ky 70 years of age J N Durall C- oun 11th Ky C8 years H C Me Cracken Co K 11th Ky 74 0 W Allen Co I 11th Ky i7 years L n Gregg Co D1 Ind aged 09 years E C Shull Coun S15 tli Ky 70 years Sam Robertson Co I 11th Ky 74 years J L O Thompson Co O 22d Ill Cav 7fl years n J Dobbs Co IJ lltl Ky 71 years John Combs Co H1 11th Ky D 1K Grant Co I lltl j Ky S9 years W M Lewis Co H 11th Ky tiS years U W Oasouler Co II llth Ky ill yiara Michel Mason Co F srtl Ky in years L Reid Co COO Otli Ky olilrtC s A Orphnii i lit igade 70 years Theio were fifteen all told They tree added amount ell to 1065 sin average of 71 years There wore prevent about 75 soldiers ailil their Trends who tat down to one of theI het dinners that it has boon the fortune of the writer to see In many years Everything that heart could wish for was to be had for the alkI tag nn I It was seasoned with theI oliMasliloiind hospitality that hasI mule K1l ckY famous throughout this broad country Course after course followed each other In rapid succession until one wondered where all the good things came from Oh it was immense AI good cornet band furnished tint music for the occasion I After dinner there were several little talks made by the old veter ans all bearing on service in the armies fri the war between the States The day was happily spentl ami each one vied with his neigh bor In praising the dinner and the Vcspltallty of comrade Smith and Ills noble family Wo went home vUli our faith In humanity renewed allrr another Instance In life where WI saw the milk of human kindness j slop over for the benefit of neigh bors nnd friends May the best of blessings attend comrade Smith and his family May his days be long and happy and may his tribe In crease to the honor of his county State and Nation L REID S IIUIgmI Juno HSeeral of our citizens attended the Masonic picnic at Ilockport last Saturday Mr W J Johnson was In Hart ford last Wednesday and Thursday finishing up the business of the Brand Jury Miss Jlrtlo Moore of Tavlnrtown ipunt n few days with Miss Margaret Taylor last weclt Mr and Mrs Cllno Ilorryman of NVyifox spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs W D sJliullMessrs Shonnnn Taylor and Harry Leach of Hall Knob visited In this neighborhood Saturday and SundayMrs II L Taylor and daughter idles Nova of spent Sunday with her sister Mrs J H Shull MvIIKNIlV June 22l1r and Mrs O C Hooker of this place have returned from a trip to Louisville Mr and Mrs Archie Pollack of rraham have been visiting rela lives In this place recently Mr and Mrs L L Stewart have licun spending a low days In LouisI vlllu I Mrs Joe Russell and children of t Louisville who have been visiting her mother Mrs Duncan have gone to Oreenvllle where they will visit Mrs nus ells sister Mrs Ed flat leyMrs Jean Simpson has returned from a short visit to her daughter Mrs Carl Coots of Martwick- Mr and Mrs Edward Nelson I have returned from Louisville Miss Ella Johnson and Mr Cecil I Hooker of this place were married Sunday afternoon at 1 oclock by Rev Sir Montgomery of Centralj CUyjat thehomeor the bride Mlai If I L vAnoa Smith nnd Mr Arthur Plum mer were bridesmaid and grooms man The brides dress was clabo rate white voll and Miss Srnlthi was white over pink The weddlni march was played by Miss Lilllai Tichenor The bride and groom tell immediately for Louisville Miss Mamie Robinson of Centra City has been visiting friends here this week v rUEAVEK DAM June 24The copious rains of late have revived the crops and enabled the farmers to finish setting tobacco and they are well on the way harvesting their wheat which promises a good yield Mr R D Stevens of El Paso Texas arrived this week to visit his father and other relatives and friends His wife came with him ns far as Memphis where she stop pnd to visit her mother and fcthei who live near that city She wll join her husband next week here where they will spend the summer Mr Stevens tells us that the war spirit that prevails In Mexico Is anything but settled and they have per ilous times along the border ol Texas He also tells us that in com- Ing through Texas he saw as tin wheat growing as were ever seen in that State Miss Jessie Fraser of Pennsylvania Is visiting her father at the Tucker hotel this week Miss Lizzie Maddox of Owens boro Is visiting her aunt Mrs Ora Maddox this week Mrs Claude Myers of McIIenry Is visiting her sister Mrs Hay Tich enorOur town was full of visitors Saturday evening to witness the ball game played by the Morgantown and Beaver Dam boys Wo under stand tie Heavor Dam boys wore winners by one score The game wrs enjoyed by all present and the Morgcntown boys loft in tine hu= nor Not It the Hertford Mill Co has In stork everything that it takes to mild a complete residence Some In terhlll cheaper than over before Your order will have prompt and special attention 20tf SIMMONS June 24Crops are looking fine since the rain A protracted meeting Is being carried on here by Revs Dockery ml Keith of Dutler county Mr G M Phlpps who has been running a grocery store here for tome time has sold out to Mr Fred Tatum Dr Lake went to Denver Dam Saturday on business Mr L F Raley who has been sick for some time Is convalescent Dorn to the wife of Wade Geary on the 19th a boy Mr A M Smith McHenry was here Sunday WYSOX June 24We have had a nice rain and the crops look better We are having a very good attendance at Sunday School Mrs James Brown is worse again Mrs Susanllunsnker is able to be up Mrs Ina Willis of Rochester is siting her sister Mrs Jim Moore Mrs J N Berryman was able to o to see her mother Mrs Louisa aylor who Is still very sick Mr and Mrs Cline Berryman and children visited Mr and Mrs W D hull of Hopowell Saturday and Sunday They Put nti End to It Charles Sable 30 Cook St Roch stor N Y says he recommended oley Kidney Pills at every opportunity because they gave him irompt relief from a bad case of ldney trouble that had long both ore1 him Such a recommendation otulng from Mr Sable is direct anll convincing evidence of the rent curative qualities of Foley vldney Pills The genuine Foley lilney Pills are never sold In bulk hut put up In sealed bottles en iloseil In a yellow carton Ask for cloy Kidney Pills Refuse substl utes For sale by all dealers in ADM51TG June 22Mr C L Patton wife i nntl baby and Joshua Patton of dnburg and Rollle Roach of near Vhltesvllle spent the latter part of last week camping and fishing at the bend on Rough river They re port plenty of fish and a pleasant time We have had a bountiful rain which was very much needed Misses Susie and Zoda Raymon spent n few days last week with iliss Vadle Taylor near Taffy I Mr W A Helm and son Tom vero In Hartford Wednesday Mrs Lora Graves Owensboro IsI I visiting her sister Mrs Osoar Sapp Iere t Miss Oda Raymon who has been visiting friends at Pleasant Ridge has returned home A number from here will attend the dedication of Mt Morlah church Sunday I L f ltXWFfl June 24Rev Hlckereon tilled its regular appointment at New Jethel Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs Wilson Bennett or wensboro attended church at Now Bethel Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs R J Chlnn of pleasant Ridge attended church a- New Bethel and dined at Mr J D Crowes Sunday Mr Napoleon Salmon went to wensboro Thursday on business Mrs Calhoon and little daughter ind Miss Lola Kincheloe of Centra City visited Mrs Calhoons sister Mrs John Vanclevo last week Mr and Mrs Elbert Sparks of Fast Hartford visited his brother and sister Mr and Mrs Freemen Sparks here recently Mr and Mrs L P Turner orI Hartford attended church at New Bethel Sunday Mr Everett Salmon of Owens boro was the guest of his parents Mr and Mrs John Salmon here SundayMisses Hallyo anti Cassandra Gray Nina Wright and Lola Klnch eloe of Central City and Mr R D Gray attended church at New Beth el and dined with Mr John Van clove Sunday t I Gas In the stomach comes from food which has fermented Get rid of this badly digested food as quickly as possible if you would avoid a bilious attack HEROINE Is the remedy you need It cleanses and strengthens the stomach liver and bowels and restores energy and cheerfulness Price Soc Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan C Co heaver Dam Ky m rA S of E Notice The Ohio County Union of the A S of E will convene at the court houte in Hartford Juno 28 and 29 Instead of the first Friday and Sat urday of July All locals are earnestly requested to be fully r pre entcd 2t4 IJn TICHENOR Pros HENRY M PIRTLE Secy Xo b7tu Report of the Condition of th- eFirstNationalBank OKIIAllTFOHD At Haitforil In the State of Ken tacky at the close of bustI I ness June 14 1119- RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 6167433 Ovedrafts secured and unsecured none U S Bonds to secure circulation 2SOOOOC Banking house Furni ture and Fixtures 100000 Debts in Suit 35661 Due from National Banks not reserve agents 728125 Due from State and Pri vate Banks and Bank ers Trust Companies and Savings Banks 297124 Due from approved Re serve Agents 2503185 Checks and other Cash items 10751 Notes of other National Banks 100000 Fractional Paper Cur rency Nickels and Cents 11901 IjtAvful Money Reserve in Hank viz Specie 533955 egnl tender notes none 533955j Redemption fund with U S Treasurer 5 per cent of circulation 125000 Total 13113135I- iTAIIlMTlKS i Capital stock paid In 250000P Surplus Fund 1250000 I Undivided Profits less Expenses and Taxes paid 293607 National Bank Notes outstanding 2500000 Due to State and Pri vate flanks and Bank ers 251667 Individual deposits sub ject to check 3240027 Time certificates of deposit 3077313- Aabllities other than those above stated 521 Total 13113 35 State of Kentucky sct County of Ohio I J C Riley Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief- J C RILEY Cashier Subscribed afcd sworn to before z this 21st day of June 1912 C M CROWE Notary Public My commission as Notary Public expires January 10 1914 CorrectAttestALVIN ROWE J P STEVENS O D LIKENS v- jLi hector wM WWII n I 1 11 tilt iJLjj II A Great BarainB Givin Event Began Friday June 21 1912 And willclose on the Eve of July 4att Centertown Mercantile Co Centertown Kentucky 0 ii Our buyer has just returned from the city and we are receiving ill each day merchandise for each department which we have bought n at a price that enables us to offer to you new goods at astonishingly low prices This is not a Clearance Sale as we are not overstocked with old goods but what we have too ffer is New Merchandise Ii picked up at a bargain r We shall not undertake to go into details to give you here what m U we have for you but ask you to come and be convinced W CENTEATUWNt MERCANTilE GOU U i INCORPORATED Ij Centertown en jj ffiIi ckjI I 1 t I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXX OOOOO0200OOOOOOOObO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO GREAT L CIMINt d t I And Reunion of Old Friends 8 AT Centertown KyIJ In the Beautiful Park on North Church Street on Thursday JULY 48 This park contains 14 acres carpeted with beautiful grass endJ 3shaded with untold numbers of giant oaks Music by band and g goodspeakers for those who enjoy same and in addition every I differentlyinclinedf i 8 cmake this a day never to be forgotten All Parties Who c Contests Must Register Before 9 O Clock toII eLet one and all Come and Enjoy the Generous Hospi tality for Which this Community is Noted I There Will be Plenty to Eat and a Good Time for All The Meats will be Barbecued by Men Noted for their Skill in This Line oooooooocxwockxxkxxxxxxxjocxx t X1000OO OC100tp00Of7 ti 1- ZI

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