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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): June 26, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912062601_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): June 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. SfTOWH; Sfft . .' ' .n -- fji ,"!' '"'' ', H'i'iya 'I" "t 'J' '" '! - 'IV"7' fe THE HARTFORD HERALD. Subscription $1 Per Year, in Advance. i "' Com, it Herald of Nir Www, th y f nfoim LaaJxring at Mj Batk." All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed. 38th YEAR. Wilson delegates HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, JUKE 26, 1912. on the temporary NO. 2G BALTIMORE WILL BE Ttyiis chairmanship. abrogate the rule requiring a vote of of the delegates of the Democratic National Convention to bring about a nomination has been accelerated by Committeeman National John T. McOraw, of West Virginia, who has prepared a resolution whfcTi he will Bubmlt to the National Committee A movement to two-thir- TAFTAND SHERMAN CHOSEN 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 delegates decided not to nominate Cummins, though they would vote for him. Former Lieut. Ciov. 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 montioned Taft as "the greatest living progressive," a fight was started where the Florida, Oregon delegations North Dakota and touched. After the melee ended It was learnel that a North Dakota delegate had struck a man named II. 13. McFnrlund, from Tampa. John Wnnaumker, of Philadelphia, and Dr. Nicholas Murray But ler, of New York, seconded Taft's nomination. Michael B. Olliich, of Wisconsin, nominated LaFollette, anil R. M. of North Dakota, seconded the nomination. Senator Bradley did not speak. Tho tail of Stales then proceeded on the nomination of a candidate for President. .The vote resulted as follows: D I E IW CENTER 10 LE PARTHMBLEM Of Teddy's New "Progres- Week, and There'll Be Much Doing. FIGHT OVER THE RINGMASTER Will Be First Feature of the Big consideration, before it Is brought up on the floor of the coming convention. Mr. McCraw's resolution provides for the abrogation of the rule In future conventions of the Democratic party. for two-thir- Republican Forces, After Bitter Convention. T sive" Organization. ALSO daughter, Mrs. Long-wort- h, wore a bandanna on her hat. "I am not acting as tho leader of this movement," said Oov. 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 begin on the road which leads to political freedom." street. His .MRS. "THOUHALTNOT STEAL" in Its .MATTIK I'.OSWF.I.L is sri:i) for imvorcf. Roosevelt Forces Declined to Have Any Show, Then Other Things. IXTKUKSTlXfi BALL CJAMK S1M.MOXS VS. MclIKXRV Part in the Proceedings. SMF.RMAX MA!) NO WANT PROORKSSIVF. PLATFORM June 22. That the Committee National the selection of Judge vvnJ ratify Alton B. Paiker, of New York, as temporary chairman of the Democratic National Convention was tho y hy National statement made Committeemen who led the successful fight on the Arrangement Committee to name the former Democratic Presidential candidate from New York. William J. Bryan will he here Sunday to lead the light against Judge Parker. In the meantime j ri fin il9i?OLCi!?yJL2..SaL JliSi JllU. Committeemen rna3s the Nationalascertain if the s they nrrivo to choice of the Arrangement Committee can be set aside hy the full committee. Hoth sides agree that the light will he carrl"d to the convention iloor, and that it will come within a few minutes after National Chairman Mack has called the convention to order next Tuesday. Adherents of Judge Parker here state the National Committee has by them already been canvassed and that It will oppose Mr. Bryan Sis It did last winter when an attempt was made to unseat J. M. Guffey, of Pennsylvania. Members of the National. Committee, following the leadership of Mr. Bryan, say tho issue is simply progresslvelsm against conservatism, and assert that the first vote of the convention will show that the progressives are In control. y that the It was learned New York delegation purposes to take no small Interest in the making of the party platform, but until ' the arrival of the New York leadhero ers, National Committeemen were not prepared to say what planks the New Yorkers desire InBaltimore, Democratic to-dato-da- . Simmons and McHenry base ball teams crossed bats at Simmons Sunday morning before a largo crowd. The game was Interesting from Simmons start to finish. Thirty-si- x batte'rs faced the pitcher; 9 reached Prat base, ". scored and 4 were left McHenry baton base. Thirty-fou- r ters faced tho pitcher; 7 reached first base, 2 scored and 3 were left on bases. The score was " to 2 in Tho. following favor of Simmons. Is the score by Innings: OPPOSITION Chicago, June 22. With nearly Roosevelt delegates declining to vote and hastening away at the adjournment to tender to Col. Roosevelt the nomination of a new party, the fifteenth Republican National Convention, at the end of a long nnd tumultuous session tonight, renominated William Howard Tatt President and James 1 2 I! 4 5 C 7 8 9 K Schoolcraft PresiVice Sherman 5 dent. 003200000 Simmons 2 0 McHenry Taft received .".01 out of 1.07S Uatterlo3: Fulkerson and deary, votes, or 21 more than a majority. C Smith, Wilson and T. Smith and The decision of the Roosevelt Taft Maddox. Roosevelt jjw)j()i.o.j.(L,ixrjLl,ilrJPJJLJiiiUL!L-ls;i- L no other candidate near tho Piesl-dei.- t. CummiiiH 1130 .00010001 The Owensboio Inquirer says: Alleging that Ms wife has been Pro- -. unchaste for several yea is, and conand Resolution" tinues to bt. so, Henry F. Hoswell gram Forming. has llled a suit lor divorce from Mattle Hoswell, whose home Is said PROBABLY A (JAMi: OF BLUFF to be In Fast St. Louis, 111. According to the petition the parties were Chicago, June 22 Former Pres- married in October. HOC. and lived ident Theodoie Roosevelt was nom- together until January 1."., luos. inated for President cm an Indo- - when, on account of acts of ImmorIn the ding ality of the defendant, the plaintiff pendent ticket hours of the Republican national was compelled to leave her. Mi. lioswoll formerly conducted convention in wl.lth he met defeat, the Cottage hotel at tho corner of follow eis gathered In Ills chesti a linll, within mile of the Second and St. Klixabc th str ets, Coliseum, and pledged support to but has been awav irom Owensbnro since the ho:eI wan jwt tally .lethe lorinur Piesldent. an oyed by llr.. In accepting, Col. Roosevelt apThere nr two iiirilWnirMits in t'je pealed to the people of all section, Circuit Court against Mrs. Boswtll regardless ol patty atfiliations. to for running an immoral house. stand with the founders of the new r.fil ... I..C LAJIUII.I li . j'.t? Till: "IRON !'. l." .'"V MOIIK" I! .s ii1.! h,C.h..lia.lljM;- -. "Tliuu shalt nut NUT MWfWHMjMiA IU Included "Preamble 1 j j k, HI-- 1 CHiHSHIPFliT BONE OF COS At Baltimore and Bryan Looms Large as Possible Candidate or President. Baltimore, June 24. All hope of averting a fight from the fall of the National gavel In the Democratic when Convention vanished the National Committee approved the selection of former Judge Alton B. Parker, of Now York, as temporary chairman in "defiance of the threat of William Jennings Bryan to make an Issue- of the alleged conservatism of Judge Parker as opwhich posed to the progresslvlam deNebraskan the distinguished clares should prevail. An effort was made by the Nay to placate tional Committee Mr. Bryan, but a conference resulted In complete failure. Mr. Bryan would not recede from the position prepared he had taken, and to make his fight from the floor of to rally the convention the progressives to his standard In apposition to Judge Parker. y that Mr. Bryan announced If no other good lrogrcsslvo could bo prevnlled upon to make the race he would enter the field himself as the opponent of Judge Parker. The Nebraskan, three times th,e candidate of his party for tho Presas the domidency, stood out y inant figure In the convention. All contingencies of tho future, Including the nomination o! a Presidential candidate, seemed to hinge upon what he should do. The Impression continued to he more marked that Mr. nryan might himself be the ultimate Presldenthl nominee. Some declared that of his friends he would be voted for In the convention whether formally placed In nomination or not, and thev expressed tho bollof that he would win if fourth or tho voting should po to fifth ballot. Tariff reform, election of United States Senators bv the people, Income tax and regulation of the trusts are four things that J. Bruce Committeeman Kremer,' National a from Montana, Is urging should be 'included In the Democratic plat- corporated In the platform. The Arrangement Committee met to consider minor deagain in connection with the conventails tion. to-da- y "We must have a live candidate If we expect to carry Montana," added the Western leader. "Tho State has had a Democratic Oover-nsince 1XS9, with the exception but Presidenof a tial elections there have always been close." National CommitM. A. Miller, teeman from Oregon, bespoke a platform" "thorough progressive "Wo want upon his arrlvnl platform a thorough progressive 'c just as much as wo want a eandi-,- t date of that kind," said he. T A little variety wl'l be given the convention by the presence of a negro as a delegate. He Is said to be comlrfg from Colorado, and his participation will mark tho first appeal ance of a man of that race as parts of a one of the component Democratic National Convention. that tho Persistent reports y leaders of the movement to secure for the Presidential nomination Speaker Clark had determined to align themselves with the conservatives to bring about the fof Judge Alton B. inal selection Parker for temporary chairman 'k were credited bv several National though nothCommitteemen ing official In the wav of confirmaNational tion was obtainable. Committeeman Martin J. Wade, of Iowa, who voted for tho selection Ollle James, of of Senator-elec- t Kentucky, yesterday for temporary cnalrman, said ho knew nothing of any alignment that would bring the Clark and the, Parker people together In a fight against Bryan and the or n, to-da- y. to-dato-da- y, form. of the Taft The announcement victoiy was greeted by cheers from Ms ndlioients, nnd gioans and hisses from the opposition. All of tie candidates lor Vice President dropped out of the race, leaving the field clear for Sherman. The convention proceeded to business with dispatch after tho opening. Tho actions of the national committee and the credentials committee on the contests were ratified by the convention, which seated the delegates, In accordance with a majority report of the credentials committee. As soon as the rules were reported, a Taft delegate moved that they be tabled. The same action was taken with the majority report, and under the rules' of the 1908 convention. Then former Vice President Fairbanks read the report of the committee on resolutions, which drafted the platform. The vote on this 'as significant, as It dlsplaved the Roosevelt strength in their determination not to recognize the convention as legal. The platform was adopted, G6C. aye; 53. no; 343 present and not voting, nnd 1G absent. Quite a stir was caused when thirty-fou- r delegates from Ohio declined to vote. Cummins' ten votes LaFolletto's twenty-si- x In Iowa and In Wisconsin voted "No," as did Missouri's Dakota's ten. North thirty-si- x went "Aye." Those not voting were considered as supporting Roosevelt's Independent movement. They Included two In CaliforIn Alabama, twenty-si- x nia, six In Indiana, eighteen In Kansas, twelve in Maine, nine In Illinois, eight In Michigan, twenty-fou- r In Minnesota, three in Mississippi, five In New York, Jersey, thirty-fou- r twelve in North Carolina, In Ohio, fifteen in Oklahoma, two in Oregon, slt three In Pennsylvania, thiee in South Carolina, ten in South Dakota, ot.o in T nnos-seeight in Texas, two in Vermont, one in Virginia, fourteen in Massachusetts, and sixteen In West Virginia. LaFollcttp'B draft of the platform wa3 Introduced as the minority report and tabled. During tho proceedings the chnlr recognized H. J. Allen, o' Kansas, declaration who read Roosevelt's that he no longer recognized tho convention ns legal or a nomination blnlllng. It started p Roosevelt demonstration, which lasted twenty-three minutes. Disorder and fight3 marked every step of the proceedings. It was eviNew -e, 'lhls Viformal nomlr.DiTnn is said Ky.. June 22. The to be for thp puryo'3f o' effc'log trnck-.- a !:, r w of the L. k el. BeaJn- temporary orguiiixat'on. ,he ha' i.i.g vrn " -- ill Is 'o Ot the tfV . 'e.ii.ft! t e I"tiii.r limit e.d '''ie!' ii. o ln sUvd lor n Sir.'e ne't'lou in had linn ! .M"h.. P'"'.:-illliivds, t'.'c work ' f ort,ai.l.:atlou the ttain ':e v. inet l. ptif-VII! Ik lupilly. all who w.-turward abl to n!k and ,i State bv State. great shout grte'ed tN' horse. Lnt-T- , probably In August, a na- - The IliiEaid band added to the entlonnl convention Is Intended. thusiasm. When the engine had enthusiastic demonstiation. Col. Roosevelt, In accepting the leached the upper end of the trestle Vice for Then the nominations nomination, said he did so with the a number ot the joung women of were called lor. flow understanding President that he would wll- - "(own It boarded shortly and (iov. De- - llfurll Hadley, of Missouri, and ,lm .rt. ..It... utotl !1hIi1 If n llou lt:irt .....1 .......I. 1. ..!.... l.t -2 Hughes Not vtiir.j. 344. Absoiif. 0. The b.il'oMn.T was punctuated with re'i.n. troi th Roosevelt delegations ' en th-- ir States ailed, .'iter the roinhnt'on had hcen d!nr !. th band pl'ivod. and the Taft ( legates engaged In an i w-iI'a-Rrl, '" 'iL ' steal." j - . 1 s on sitpcn in Nebraska, twentv-olg- ht In Bennett, ST. years old, widow of the late Nathan Bennett, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Wallace. Inst Thursday n nmlng at 4 o'clock. After funeral services conducted by Rev. II. D. Bennett, her remains were Interred in the Beda cemetery, Friday pt 1 o'clock a. m. Mrs. Bennett had been a member South, for of the M. K. Church, about soventy years. Mrs. Sallle 1 i , Mr. Siilllo Bennett Dead. Notice. Preen Kiver District Union A. S. of F. will meat In rpgular quarterly session at FonNvllIe, Ohio county, on Thursday, July 4th, at 9 a, m. In the district All Local Unions should be represented by at least one delegate, and all members of 'county executive boards, together members, Board District with should attend this convention. " J. B. Holland, President. 'ollowers dent that the Roo3eveU wanted to turn the convention Into a farce. In this they were aided by spectators and p. tbe delegato, who. wl-a tin whistle, gave the correct imitation of a steam roller whistle overy time a vote started, nnd frequently some auditor anticipated the chairman by shouting, "The 'ayes' seem to have It." Root smiled frequently at the fun-lovin- g h sallies. In the absonce of (lov. McCreary AJtsr the platform was adopted called for nomlna-tlpn- s from the State, Lieut, fiov. Edward the chalrmnn McDermott la Acting Governor, for President. The roll of J. ..,.... T..,. tloned. declined to accept the nomi- - ........ ....... .. v.. ,...,.... .. "-- ' ,.., ' .lUIIJJ IKIf OUllt'I, nation. The speech nominating Roosevelt and "Uncle" Llge Coinctt, 92. call- lonly name placed before the The 8 mmle hy t'omntrolI,r wlIlIanl ' ed the ciowd to order and after say-- ii Prest-- i contention 'was that of V A- - Rrenderpast, of New York, who ing they had waited a long time for deris was to dent Sherman. Someone, have nominated him at the the train to reach Hmard. added Ion, nominated Senator Penrose, of Republican convention. that they thought it was but right Pennsylvania, but he had no second. Dean William Draper Lewis, of that a word of formal welcome The vote resulted as follows: the University of Pennsylvania law should he given to the newcomer, 597 Sherman school, delivered the seconding which was made by C. A. Napier, M Hadley speech he was to have made at the County Attorney. A bairel of elder 21 Borah Republican convention. and cigars were distributed to the 1 Howard F. (illlette Representatives of twentv-tw- o train crew. Beverldge composed the notification States An order lias bfen Issued by the 20 Charles W. Merrlam committee which informed Roose- - railroad officials that regular ser-ve- lt Not voting, 3:,2. and in n vice from Jackson to this point will of his nomination After naming Root as chairman sense stood sponsor for the nomlna- - g0 into effect on June 2.".. One of of the committee to notify Presl-- j tion. the finest depots along the line Is dent Taft of his nomination, and j Baiiihiiinn the Linbleiii. promised. The grade to Whites- Committeeman Devlne, of Colorado, "Pro- - burg Is completed and tiack laying 23. Chicago, ... .....!.. Ctii.iiti ......, nnd'' ifKnL.alit.i" noi-t-JuneImrn InstThe ...n. IU IIUIUJ . .1... t'Ullirillilll ... .. t .,,-- ..,11.. n .!.. t. iilirnt W'Ha n disposing of a small amount of rou- ...esence .,r..mi,t , ,i, n.,..i. tine business, the convention ad-- 1 of perhaps five bundled men, some Joumed at 10:30. of them recocnled leaders- of the I.ICiMTXIX.' KILI..S IIORSF. AXI) DRIVFS A .MAX MAI) movement, others merely onlookers.! COl'XTV .MFFTIXiS OF flrst formal step was taken' TOBACCO ASSOCIATION i"'e ivy., June 21. In a Lancaster, (Jot. Hiram Johnson, of California.1 "s enipoweied to anpolnt a com- - recent storm In the Hat Woods The county meetings of the Oreen county, William of seven niemheis to confer tion of Canard RI ver Tobacco ('rower's Association county on Sat- with Col. Roosevelt and formulate Pointer sought ehcelter In the barn will be hold In each f Ceorge Klam. Mr. Klain and his urday July i. to select delegates U n plan of action. "Here Is the birth of a now par- - two children ah-- went to the same meeting to be attend the district ptotection. Lightning for Oov. Johnson, when this barn held In Owensboio on Thursday. tv." said struck a post of the barn, glanced Is nothing of spo- - was done. July 11. There "The movement Is .olng steadi- and killed the hoiw and stunned at clal importance to bo trans-actethe occupants Into Insensibility. meeting, but reports ly abend," snid James R. Cartleld, the district lejriilned When Mr. Klam of Ohio. "Those who think this Is progress will be made nil to the lie saw the l'orse was In the circulation of pooling a I'anh in the pan are mistaken." made on the In the opinion of the leaders, the killed and Mr. I'olntet pledges. Supno.I'iij new party enters tho field wlh a ground b" i's sMe. The Oreen River Association has dead also, he run 'el him to These lead equipment. been circulating pooling pledges formidable rtii! srm'en'ied medical ers, however, paid that as to the the and the In the spring, alnce conspicuous pit" aid. Vbep the pl.vplelan arrived men who took work already shows that there will ral'ig maniac, campaign for Co'. Roosop,,V Mr. Pointer was be an Increase over the amount of in tho men to hold and it required each must apeuU t nomination, year, r .tobacco pooled last him in bod. The lollowing day he hlmrelf. representative of It is stated bv rocnwirfd !'U isyinx .;' Is now om No definite Ido'i of the pinn to ' the American Society of Hniilty and Mr. IClani followed could bo obtained, and !' the !oril to reco'rv. Home Warelioure companv that long also had a narrow escai'o. a a period of se'-'- i nr. much tobacco will be pool-e- l was said that twice weeks may elapse befoie the pro- black mark has been found on his with these societies than there gram Is decided upon. Oov. John- clothes. was last season. In the meantime will n't as P"''' The Indications arc C'nt the crop son Found Dead on Train. with be much larger than last year marshal and In will Last Wednesday evening, when ppon t'i as inoi o tobnecn idr alreadv been Col. Hcorevelt will decide the 1. C. passe agci tr.iln aime Into membership of the committee ef f om than ever was known before. ret Fordsvllle. this crm.t-- . seven ami guide the prollmlnpr e.:idi'c,for Ceo. Arth work of organization. Mason C'hIiicm. nold, ni lest d the i'r.?:nian and In The bandanna handVerchtef Custer Cnlres. Ltist Wednesday, searching on the triin for him as the "Rooseelt battle-soof Fordsvllle, nnd Ml3 Vnlorla found him In tt.e to'let, dead. Dr. formerly of Fordivlllp. bet now flag." DoWecse was y'.sivinioned r'nl every Most of the delegates wore flam- of Trov, Intl., went to Pockport. eflort vas made to revive the man Intl., and were married. Thev wore lng bandannas tied around their but to no avail. Mr. .tar.'.rs. the both verv ponular and have manv arms, and otho-- s were distributed t'eid flagman, wn well Used bv all frleni's to wish them a long and by the hundreds to the ctowd. The the lallroid omp'oes, e.'d iiu'iiber- h.tppv wedded life. They had ben bandanna. It was explained, stands ed his friends lv his a"Ti"ilntancps. sweethearts since earlv childhood for the plain people, who ordinarily Hq eavpg n w)fp f,vo e,,!llron ... no surpriso use tnem. and their marriage Monument CneMi,,.;, "We're all plain pco'de here. Fordsvllle Ar- to their friends. ! an'l ,n's 's " movement of the plain i On Sunday, June ",n, the monu- gonnut. people,' said one of the delegates, ment of Pov. Join V. Mford will Mr. O, T. O'Bannon will leavo to- Col. Roosevelt gave his sanction be unveiled at Sunnvsldo cemeterv, Neighboring bv appearins Beaver day for Athena, Ala., where h5 will to the "battle-flag- " Kv. Dam. 'engage in the cross-ti- e night with one In his hand, Camp3 are invited to be present and business for si which he waved to the crowd on the assist In the work. the L. & N. railroad. ' he- o; ... t,,i.i,r,.r J -- ; -- I. .-1 . - - sec-mltt- j he-w- n- -' n, , s . .. ggrMtki iSJllto V'J-itekl-- . -- .v!Bfii&9iSj''.W- "JfeWv - f TT c' i W"T ' IK' IS- ff W u I'M tl it?M.,, ut i. r us TAOE TWO. THE HARTFORD HERALD peculiar conditions ley in Egypt In the Nile Val,1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20r 1012. 1.; :I It parentlv the dolta of an old river which formerly ran Into the lake at that point. At the top of all was a cliff of basalt, and below there was the eloping bed of the delta, The top of this bed was the ordinary blnek cotton soil of the district, mitl ii mieiliately below that were the ordinary eonistruni beds the top one of gray clay, the second one of red clay and white sandstone, and the tWrd one of butf sandstone and gravel. In each bed were fresh water lells, but there were very few fossils in the to) bed. There was a fair number In the second bed, but the rich finds wore In the third bed. "Our trip," says Dr. Oswald, "establishes t ho 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 f the present-da- y KuJI, was running there Into the lake as least as far back as the lower Miocene period." According to the brltlsh Musuem the discovery of the vast ngs of Victoria Nyanza throws an entirely new light on the problem of human antiquity. One consequence Is that civilization In Egypt may have been assumed as probably having existed from ."0,000 to years ago or even longer. fJOO.OOO For, they say, if Victoria Nyanza is n.000,000 years old, the Itiver Nile, of which It Is a source, Is not only of practically equal age, but has in almost Inconceivable all that long period flowed in its present coutse of over 3,400 miles from the oquntor to the Mediterranean. That means, according to the scientists, that the Galley of the Nile In Egypt has remained for more than 1,000,000 years In virtually Its present physical state, with conditions as favorablo to human occupations and human civilization a million years ago as they worn 12,000 years ago, at what Is railed the "dawn" of Egyptian history. And, Inasmuch as the Egyptian culture of 12,000 years ago "was as pronounced as It Is there 'is no way of limiting, by Inference, the actual oxtent of Its an'N;iertB, 'm...i. i:.,o .UirOU.U;ftUK..UiiUiR.flio.. '. Ill liWUHKU, in .... - it' --riuln r uuiii.a Vllirw . - fl to the favorablo WAS velopment, far back In the dim ' past, of human civilization, there to flourish unaffected by geographic BEST CREATION'S DAWN or climatic changes. wo worked," "The heat where says Dr. Oswald, "was terrific. Tset- and i Finding Facts to Substan- eo nies abounded, over mo have seenT0 Republican Convention iuko i ine midges come cloud that obscured the sun to a Chicago. History. .I..I1 yeuuw uiiKU, a w nuiou ui uuu ...Ham IIbioa " l itin MntdA r9 , their humming as they pased soundTHE NILE HAWATEREO EGYPT ed like the lower C note on a pipe FIERCE SCENES AT COLISEUM organ. Flying crickets as large as There sparrows were common. Three Million Years Deduc- were ants three quarters of an Inch Regular Credentials Scorned long. IJut what oppressed mo most at Doors While "Friends" tions of Experts from was the dreadful lonllness. Strango n to say, the Intenso hot air was Were Admitted. New Discoveries. London of milk n day." Letter to New Y'ork World. KliVIX(2 INTO Till: MISTY" PAST HHIHEllV TACTICS I'llACTICKI) QUESTION SEEMS KASY", Chicago, June 19. An ugly scanDr. Felix Oswald, expert on GeolIIl'T MAXY" IUTE AT IT ogy and Probate Register of Notdal In connection with the tickets National Contingham, who was sent to British query Is going the to the Republican A catch Afilca by the British Museum, lounds, which Is vention, hinted at yesterday, openly Kast the answer to when it became known reports that he has found conclu- puzzling a great many persons. To broke y sively evidence that the Great Lake lend this small addition to the mer- to a certainty that friends of the of Victoria Nyanza lias been In ex- riment of the nation, one man ap- police and politicians were being istence since the Miocene Age a proaches another a friend, of passed Into the Coliseum while lematter of I!, 000, 000 years or so. course and says: "Now, with pol-tl- gitimate holders of tickets were The lake Is of vast extent and lies at flying through the air and with turned away. :m altitude of 4,000 feet In a moun- every phase of the question being Among the latter were distintainous region of the equator. In taken up, I'll wager you can't tell guished diplomats, guests of the naplaces It Is of vast depth, the bot- me what our President's name was tion, society women and others proce- whose seats had been tom probably being below sea level. In ISti.'i." The customary by Dr. Oswald found buried on the dure Is for the questioned ono to pothouse politicians. eastern shore of the lake parts of a ponder a moment or two and then Money secured admission to the y number of prehistoric mammals, In finally to admit ignorance. "Try It convention when regular eluding the Jawbone and teeth of a on your friends," Is cuggested, "and tickets failed. (linothorium of the Tertiary Kra, then tell thoni thnt his name In Flro department authorities took and some bones of aceratherium 1X0" was the same as It Is now charge of the building and barred j William Howard Taft." and anthratliorluni, the ancient the doors after policemen and door type of rhinoceros. They were all tenders had packed the galleries found cloo to the mouth of the tiip DC 0 fl I Fl IM with friends and bribe-giverUI L UU UT UULU 111 KulJI or Kuya Hlver. Other traces, Thousands of persons bearing all of fowl Is wore unearthed at points necessary credentials, ninny of them live and fifteen miles distant, In APPALACHIAN STATES delegates, fought for places at the what appeared to be the same gul The policemen, standing doors. 601 10 de- - f wo ) GREATER AND GRANDER THAN EVER! Great Hopkins County Fair! . IHE IICnEl Great Henderson County Fair! t MADISONVILLE HENDERSON tiate at July 16,17, 18, 19, 20. C. C. GIVENS, July 30, 31, Aug. 1,2,3 J. A. FRANCEWAY, Great array of running, trotting and pacing races. High class special attractions, free to all. Something going on all the time. Excursion rates on all railroads. President: ' Secretary. stlm-gallo- fscum. From that time until the convention session cjosed last night, thousands of persons bearing tickets, many of them men and women of national prominence, were turned away. A FINE RECORD OF 0 CO. MO to-da- cs Utilizing the Mirror. dentist was filling a lady patron's back teeth. When he had New Democratic National finished the first tooth, he handed Committeeman. tho lady a hand mirror that she might seo the result for herself. Then he went on with his task, re WAS FIRST A SGHOOL TEACHER peating his performance with the mirror after each was filled. Finally when the Job was completed, and And is At Present Rated as back the mirror she had handed with thnnks, he said: a Millionaire Many madam, how do they "Well, look to you?" "How' do what look to me?" she been rapid. Associated 'jvlth the Camdens and other coal magnates, he has gone about the development of Eastern Kentucky, which Is now in the first stages of a great industrial era. For several years Mayo has been Interested In Democratic State polLast year he came to the itics. front as one of Gov. McCreary's chief supporters and ho Is now recognized as one of the most forceful Democrats In the State. Mayo's friends believe that the abilities which have raised him from a mountain school teacher to will make him a a power In the Democratic national councils. multi-milllonal- f pre-empt- Times Over. MADE HIS WEALTH KItOM COAli to-da- ' nTnT 1 1 s. Just filled." "Oh, I forgot about the teeth!" The following Interesting sketch leaching for the of the rise of John C. C. Mayo from she exclaimed, hand glass. a country school teacher in the "What did you look at each mountains of Kentucky to a posiRIOT IS STARTED WHEN time I gave you the mirror?" tion of wealth and prominence in "My hair." Kentucky, which was clipped from A WOMAN BUYS MEAT ono of our exchnnges, will prove of special Interest to our readers: "BACK TO THE FARM" FOB I returned. "The teeth Offer. Evening Post The Louisville (dnlly) from now until November 10, 1912, nnd tho Hartford Herald ono year, for only $2. Subscribe tf now! Fine Subscription ) ly WIlilL IN 1l- rau-reu- in tiquity. In the pourre of the ages the may have fallen nompwli.it hi level, with a corresponding fall in the level of the Nile so that In prehistoric In Egypt, limes the people lived further back inland; so it is further Inland that Uielr monuments and other remains are to he sought. In case of most of the great lakes in the world for example, Lake Michigan, In North America, and Lake Baikal, In Asia marine forms of life or relics of Hiirli, have been found, proving that these lakes onco had connection with tho sea. Such a condition Implies a very great change from present physical conditions. The Ice Ago, too, is supposed to have broken the continuity of "yjrtorla Nyaimi lire. Therefore the discoveries of Dr. Oswald as to the everlasting condition of Lake Victoria Nyanza are, it 1s said at the museum, of the utmost significance as indicating the Q11oraoii,.,i tholrs. turned tlinm back roughly with Insults, even with Only Ones Showing Increase The Independent Country Life Jeers. Thin was the record on the secLast Year. Gives Woman Every Needond day of a convention that many upon the opening day had declared Washington, North June 2U. ed Advantage. regulated and best managCarolina retains Its lead among the the best concerned, Appalachian States In the produc- ed, ns far as crowds are In the history of American political New York, June 21 "Hack to tion of gold, according to a report the farm, young woman!" gold gatherings. of the Geological Survey. The duplicate seat that Uumors The enthusiastic exponent of this recovered In 1911 was 3,31)9.89 fine an in- tickets had been Issued, and that advice Is Mrs. Felix Williams, of ouiui, va'ued at $70,282, hall was filled upon Shreveport, La,, who Is at the Holcrease over the production of 1910 the convention come first served" land House In this city on her way ounces and of $2,2117 In the plan of "first of 108.21 by assistants to the Thousand Islands. were denied The sliver was obtained value. Sergeant-at-Arm- s Mrs. Williams Is one of the best solely In refining the gold produced of William F. Stone, of the convention. known society women In the South and amounted to 943 tine ounces, it was said that a "few more and has been prominent in horse valued at $."00, a decrease of 8,110 Incidentally, she tickets than there were seats were show exhibits. outlets In puantlty and $4,388 In Issued," but that the number was so successfully operates a cotton planvalue. small It could make no material dif tation of 1.C00 acres. In fieorgia the poductlon of gold Tho police were denounc "Yes, I am an ardent advocate of was $33,070 a reduction of $332 ference. ed for mismanagement. farm life for women," said Mrs. from that of 1910. At the main entrance to the Williams, "and I talk It wherever I The output In Alabama was $18,-91avenue, there have an opportunity. It is certain building In Wabash No $14,G17. a decrease of were fewer signs of bribery and that present industrial and educaplacer gold was reported from Alacrooked methods than In the tional conditions will force women bama In 1911, and the deep mlno other darkened alley at the rear. There into it, whether they accept the Idea production was mainly derived from policemen brought tno "friends" graciously or not. the Hog Mountain mine in Tallawhom they met In the street and "Women are flooding the labor poosa County. a wink or nod to the door- market, ' she continued. "In spite In Tennessee the production was with opening to keeper, crowded them through tho of the varied avenues $11,621 of gold and $56,330 of silmen and women waiting them this must necessarily be so. I ver. Tills Is an Increase of $8,508 masses of near by and passed them Into the wish every young woman I talk to of gold and about $1.1,000 of silver. building with ease. could be Induced to take up farmThe output of gold in Virginia One of the moBt open cases of ing. It will bring them greater rewas $2,176, In Pennsylvania $9 and bribery was seen at the south door turns in health, happiness and in In South Carolina $20,408, a deof Entrance J at 10:30 o'clock in that delightful knowledge of an increase of $17,916. morning. A policeman brought dependent life, than anything else So far as gold Is concerned, his- the 1 know of; tory relates that when the early a "friend" to the doorkeeper and "Farming Is the only life I know-tha- t Introduced him. Spanish explorers came to Ameriholds no terror for women on "Where Is your ticket?" was the ca they were shown by tho Indians customary question. the question of age. Every woman rich nuggets nnd ornaments of "I haven't any," said the stran- engaged in business holds the idea wild which came from the Southern ger, "nut I " that some day, when she meets the Appalachian region. Som of this Hero the conversttlon was con- right man, she will marry. If she gold Is supposed to have come from cluded In so low a tone as to be In- has not been able to save much at the Carollnas. In the seventh century the Spaniards mined for gold audible to spectator's. But a roll of the first sign of advanced age combills was seen In the stranger's ing on, she grows horror-stricke- n In fieorgia, and at the close of tho over her future. eighteenth century gold was discov- hand. "You'll have to have a ticket to "An Independent womnn farm county, North Carered In Cabarrus get in here," shouted the doorkeepowner can laugh at father time's olina. In 1 S 2 ." vein gold was disImpressive score. covered In Montgomery county, and er. back and The stranger stepped "Thnt women are not marrying afterward In Mecklenberg y Is true of the drew some more money from his so readily county, North Carolina. pocket, placing it In his other hand, South as well as of the North," conThe earliest records show that tinued Mrs. Williams. S3, ."00 worth of gold was produced which held the roll. Stranger and doorkeeper then "Many young women I know 'n South Carolina in 1S29. From they $1,200 that time until tho Civil War min- shook hands. The latter turned his enrning respect n year tell me back. The former hurried In. But cannot the man earning tho ing was an Important Industry in grabbed snme salary sufficiently to marry that region, but during the war and the doorman wasturned and a "stage" struggle him." years after, little min- him, there for several ing was done. From the seventies and the strnngor succeeded In enMakes the Nation (iusp. tering the hall. the condition of the Industry The nwful list of Injuries on a "Ain't that annoying," said the In all about $10,000,000 Fourth of July staggers humanity. worth of yellow metal has been doorman, and he thrust the hand Set over against It, however, Is the with which he had greeted the mined In the Carollnas part of It stranger Into his pocket and smiled wonderful healing, by Bucklen's derived from placer deposits and a Arnica Salve, of thousands, who broadly at tho onlookers. , mining. larger part by hard-roc- k This was but ono of the many in- suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, -WIn It's Man Cmmlis and Breaks ISIIh. stances In the alley during the late bullet wounds or explosions. he quick healer of bolls, ulcers, After a frightful coughing spell morning hours. a man In Neenah, Wis., felt terrible Fire department authorities tdok eczema, sore lips or piles. 25 cents m hargo of tho building at 12 o'clock at James H. Williams. pains In his side nnd his doctor and fully 100 firemen were 'nunri two ribs had been broken loon, sent to the doors with orders to bar, What agony Dr. King's New gazed into tho A worklngman would liavo saved him. A M'cm to all comers. window of a bookstore at the folWhen the doors wero closed there few teaspoonfuls ends a late cough, lowing sign: while persistent uso routs obstinate were few vacant seats In the Col- Dickon's Works coughs, expels stubborn colds or All this week for heals weak, sore lungs. "I feel only $4.00, sure it's a Godsend to humanity," "The devil he does!" exclaimed I writes Mrs. Emo Morton, Columbia, the man in disgust. "The cheap Mo., "for I bolleve I would have For Infants and Children. scab!" consumption if I had not Till KM You Havs Alwajs Bought used this great remedy." It's guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get Beari tho FOR FLETCHER'S a free trial bottle or or $1 Signature of sizes at James H. Williams. m ht 6, to-daNon-Union. DIs-"ovo- - .i uuu T.,nccnn,i'LPiU:JJir--JJrmi)juwhogfinJitlioj.i- iuiiiw . . tj: - The new Democratic Committee- GIRLSJS ADVOCATED man, from Kentucky Ja.nne remarkable men the Stato has years ever produced. Twenty-fiv- e ago he was a poor school teacher In the Kentucky mountains, with no apparent chance of ever amassing he Is a millionaire wealth. many times over. His fortune Is estimated at anywhere from to ?2."i, 000,000. It is constantly growing. Ho made all his money In the Kentucky mountains and he has made It alt himself. It Is based on the pennies nnd dollars lie saved out of his scanty earnings To-da- Kosher Butchers Return To the Former Price Two Weeks' Strike at End. Chicago, Juno 21. Abstinence from nil meats and from chicken by Jewish women has won for them and brought an end to the two week's "strike" against the kosher butchers. The loss sustained by the butchers during- the riotous fortnight Just ended has led them to decide to open up their shops on Sunday night and to sell kosher meat at the old prices. "I am glad we have won," said Mrs. 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 tho majority of strikers have faithfully refrained from eating meat, there have been several women whose appetites got tho better 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 under her arm. A mob gathered around her and Mrs. Ida Ztat, 32 years old, snatched the meat from the woman's hands and poured kerosene over it. The police were called and arrested Mrs. Zlat. The crowd attempted to rescue her. The police were forced' to draw their clubs to protect themselves. Help the baby through the teething period by giving It McOEE'S BABY ELIXIR. It Is a healthful, wholesome remedy, well adapted to a baby's delicate stomach. It contains no opium, or morphine or injurious drug of any kind. Babies thrive under its excellent stomach and bowel correcting influence. Price 25c and 50c per bottle. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. ra His Grounds. r y CASTOR A &&&&& to-da- Children Cry as a school teacher. The story of Mayo's rise to wealth Is one of the most Interest ing In the annals of American mil While it Is not spectaclionaires. ular, It Is a remarkable example of what foresight and grasping of opportunities at hand may lead to. Mayo was born 48 years ago in I'aintsvllle, Johnson county, Ky which is in the mountains. His parents had nothing save a liveli hood, 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 bo 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 the lands' could be obtained for a little or nothing and he believed that before many years the world would need the coal lands and tr he lived untlr the railroads came, wealth would he his. Mayo went to work on this plan. coal lands could be Mountain bought for fifty cents an acre. Control could be secured even cheaper, through options, as the occupants of the land would sell options on immense tracts for a few dollars. Money wns scarce In the mountnlns and the titles to the land wero AH the land In doubtful anyway. Eastern Kentucky had been given away at the close of tho 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 wero looked upon as the rightful holders. But there was always the possibility that heirs of the 'original ownors would dispute their claim. Mayo believed that the courts would decide for tho settlers who had improved the land, so he bought options from them. Mayo had mndo 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 nnd the mining of coal began. Mayo was nblo to start mining on "omo of his property and acquired more land and more options. In 1901 Mayo made his first big strike when he organized the Consolidated Coal Company, with and Pittsburg capitalists. vor his holdings which went Into the company Mayo received $250,-"0- 0 In a and $250,000 In stock. -ear he had organized four more companies and he had his first mil-'IoBal-Imo- ro n. ' case over which ho presided, ho made a ruling so absurd that tho lawyer whoso case was affected by It said: "That Is a very strango ruling, your Honor. Upon what grounds do you make. It?" "What grounds, does you say Why, deso yer grounds, ob co'so!" replied the Judgo. a queer trick of politics an Ignorant and pompous old darky was olected Judge of a minor court In a certain Western State. In the first By 50-ce- nt C ASTORl A 1 A Card. This Is to certify that Foley's Honey and-TaCompound does not any opiates, any habit-formicontain drugs, or any ingredients that could possibly harm Its users. On the contrary, Its groat healing and soothing qualities mako It a real remedy for coughs, colds and Irritations of the throat, chest and lungs. H. L. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis., says his wife considers Foley's Honey and Tar Compound the best cough cure on the market. "She has tried various kinds, but Foley's gives the best result of nil." The genuine is in a yellow package. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and accept no substitute. , Since that, time his advance has For sale by all dealers. m r t nu.'v'Ait1 gaSi m0l&lt. Jtf-'-ff- e , 'U- -' WEDNESDAY, OUNE 20, 1012. v ijw tr THE HARTFORD HERALD l'AUK TUltEE. ' , ) j) v w l! to another. They used to scrape ' It was desirable he should bo, betile leg of the dog and strap the cause of a certainty that the quesNO OF DEAO AFFAIR irlmal to the patient, but now tion of & plank on the recall of the Judiciary science has given the surgeon livwould be considered. ing skin, living bones and living Everything points to the adoption LIVE AT BALT1MQR E of u plank against the recall of glands tlint are most essential to life , and all he has to do is to judges and Judicial decisions. This "You are welcome," says Mrs. Nora Guffey, of BroI.cn break the seal of the refrigerator, Is a practical certainty if a third-terArrow, Okla., "to use my letter in any way you want to, place the nominatEvent Promises To Be ed candidate should be O'Gorman And Then Are Joined to it grows. part In position and if it will induce some suffering woman to try Cardui. I nad Telegram Atlantic to tit Chicago. Senator pains all over, and suffered with an abscess. Three phythe New York Sun. Is counted on as a former Judge to Very Living. sicians failed to relieve me. Since taking Cardui, I am in taTce a conservative position on this ATTACKER HIS DAL'UIITKIt question. better health than ever before, and that means much to me, JUST BEFORE EXECUTION LITTLE Senator Bankhead, of Louisiana, MARVELOUS DEMONSTRATIONS DUMB. because I suffered many years with womanly troubles, of HARDJOPIGK manager of the Presidential boom different kinds. What other treatments 1 tried, helped mc Washington, Penn., June 20. of Representative Oscar W. Underfor a few days only." Ollie James Not Yet Out of wood, was one of the prominent ar- Of Modern Science, in Which With but a few hours to live, Jan Ribarlk, condemned to die on the rivals yesterday afternoon. He, like gallows at dawn, attempted to add Race For Temporary Are Shown Wonders of the other managers, sidestepped another to the list of his victims by opinion on the the expression of an Surgical Research. Chairman. trying to strangle his daughter temporary chairmanship. when she appeared at his cell to any particular "We are not for EVKXT WILL HE HARMONIOUS man," he said, "except that Mr. Un- IU.C.UKKL TELLS OF MARVELS bid him good-bwag a 'witness Antonla Ribarlk derwood's will oppose followers Don't wait, until you are taken down sick, before takAt the third day's session of the against her father nt the trial, and Baltimore, June 20. Prellmln-nar- y strongly the selection of a man who ing care of yourself. The small aches and pains, and other to the meeting of Is allied with any faction In the par- American Medical Association, Dr. It is said her testimony was most symptoms of womanly weakness and disease, always mean the Arrangement Cotmritttee to se- ty. Give us a man who will make Alexis Carrel, of New York, who is damaging to her father's case. worse to follow, unless given quick treatment. lect the temporary officers of the a speech for the Democratic party In charge of the research work at Itibarik had threatened to kill her You would always keep Cardui handy, if you knew 'Convention, and not for any one candidate," the Rockefeller Institute at that before he was hanged, but n week Democratic National y there was further discussion points to such a city, told the surgical section, as- ago apparently became reconciled and everything what quick and permanent relief it gives, where weakness sembled on the Steele Pier, that to her. of the proposition to 'have the can- man If he can be found. and disease of the womanly system makes life seem hard The last morning she called to didates who receive the second Another arrival was William F. any time they had occasion" to use to bear. Cardui has helped over a million women. Try it highest number of votes on the f- McCombs, publicity manager for parts of a human heart, 'nerves, see her father, and as she stepped Write to: Ladies' Adlsory Dcpt, Chittanooea. .Medicine Co , Chattanooja. Tcnn., inal ballot to accept the nomination, Gov. Wilson. He hnd nothing to blood vessels, spleen or some of the forward to kiss him he grasped her j for Special Instructions, and book. "Home Treatment for Women." sent free. J 51 of Vice President. "National Com- say last night. Lieut. Gov. Nichols, smaller glands of the body, all they by the throat with both hands nnd had to do was to order from the In- was strangling her when guards mitteeman Daniels, T)f North Caro- of Ohio, head of the Harmon forces, lina, is strongly urging this propo- got In too, as did J. Hamilton Lew-I- s, stitute nnd they would bo accomo- beat him unconscious with an Iron sition to his fellow committeemen. of Illinois, who expects to be dated forthwith. The comeu of the bar. Later he was led to the gal-- j thy Presidential Democratic Senator from the State ojo, diseased parts of the various lows and hanged, without expres"Of course, all candidates say they woui-- not ac- soon. Mr. Lewis brought with him bones oT the body, cartilages which sion of regret for his crimes or his cept second place on the ticket, but the first real Vice Presidential boom have given out and need replenish- assault upon his daughter. Hlbailk was executed for the what else could they say at this that has hit the city. He will ac- ing, can be had from his laboratomurder o' Mr. and Mrs. Novak and . said Committeeman Daniels, cept that high honor If It Is tender- ry. time?" The doctor told (he surgeons and Stephen StanvoJI, a boarder, during j up "if the ed him. !n sdciPd that the asked men ,.. That question will be ..,.- - you almost daily by .brsinc-s-,. i ...... setI king" roue Capt. T. V. Farrell, of New York physicians that It has become pos- a quni rel caused by the Novaks .7 geographic al bm -I ... r:r.. ticket frsri the .1' uuiu ..... f. iu iuiuiuk ljuiukuuw ainuiuou ?. iI lie, sible to make these parts alive af- sheltering Antonln T..t.ovtv .,!,,. .wivrces, r,n yuu iiuujny lane inu IIPIlrvici xrn.. c UOUariK Wlien .. I ! "i ir i'i t vruld be satisfactorily City, arrived In Baltimore Tuesday o unt;;i;' liiuii I... iiiuuiti; .ill uilier uumi .rtuiu u;u niwo imuuiu brought about by the adoption of and announced that he would be In ter they have been removed from her father turned her out of his ness colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges in 18 States. International reputat' m. ' lUnklnir, Tjiwrrrllloc. renmannlilp. rnclmi, Spelllnr. Arllbmrtlr. tirlllni.-- . lluiloena charge the next few days of the the hody. He said (hat he can make home the proposition. hK aoUUtrr liraiKiirm Good POSITIONS GUARANTEED under rensonnble conditions. . Presidential boom of Mayor Gnynor, these parts live and grow nine Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over Home Study. Thousands of bankeaslf Notwithstanding reports to the SI 00 Iteunnl, SI 00. months after the 'life of the human the United States sav that Drauchon's iers, bookkeepers, and stcnogt aphers aru contrary, emanating from Wilson or New vorK. He was very mys- 'body The readers of this paper will be XewSvstcm of Bookkeeping saves them holding good positions as the result of from which they have been terious about what would-be- done, . and Harmon campaign "headluaT- -' tak'mg Dracghoir'i Home Study. removed lias censed. For six years pleased to learn that "there Is at least ittm25 to S&iwrcenrirrn-urtaiKtu-omtera, Senator-eleOllie James, of but said: Shorthand. Practically all U. S. CATALOGUE. prices on lessoni these experiments hae been going one dreaded disease that science has' cial court reporters "Thero will be lots doing In a Tew Kentucky, Is not out of tlio race for write the System ot BY MAIL, write J?.o. I. Dku'c.hun, on and now tlint they have been been able to cure In all its stages, shorthand Drauchon Colleges teach. President. Nashville. Tenn. V or free cat days." he temporary chairmanship. Judge Asked about the report that completed and verified, the world nnd that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Why? Because they know It is (he best. alogue on course ATCOLLLGh, write Alton B. Parker, of New York, and Thomas F. Ryan would come to Bal- of medicine has the opportunity to Cure Is the only positive cure now DRAUGIION'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Mr. James are running reck and known to the medical fraternity. Ca avail Itself of the discovery. Naahvill or Memphis or Knoxrille, Term- - or Paducah, Ky., or Evantvillc, Ind. neck for the place. If . vota of timore this week In the Interest of Mayor Gaynor's candidacy, Dr. Carrel Capt. began to experiment tarrh being a constitutional dlseae,re-quire- s members of the Subcommittee on treatment. a constitutional with the lower orders of animals. A Arrangements of the Democratic Ferrel said: ProtriHHlonul Curd. "I do not think there Is any- piece of the heart of a chicken pul- Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internalNational Committee, who ire now thing In that. I believe Mr. Ryan sated and was alive for as long as ly, acting directly upon the blood and y on In the city, were taken Barnes & Smith this question, it would be a standoff Is coming over to Baltimore In a 104 days nfter It had been removed mucous surfaces of the system, there Attorneys At Law day or two on business, and he may from the fowl, and microscopic ex- by destroying the foundation of the between these two men. It Is true, - KENTUCKY. HARTFORD, reveale'd the fact that disease, and giving the patient however, thut If their partisans stop at a house on Cathedral street, amination continue the'lr present attitude, near the Beachman Mansion, where connective tissue was growing from strength by b'lilding up the constitu- aniiiiuiHrr W IItlnllHriir- Mini ). aK. Smithi partner-lilliHittforiiitMl tlint tion and assisting nature in doing its fur the cnir-ru- l imutlie of iaw, extoth will be dropped and a oompro-- the Gaynor boomers are to have It five months after removal. work. The proprietors have so much cept criminal ainl illtorri ihhph, Jl r. triltli Perhaps that their headquarters. From the chicken he turned to r,i!ee made on a third man IirincCiiiiiity Attorne, In prvt entol friim "111 neither to the radical nor gave rise to the report that he will the guinea pig and from that to the faith in its curative powers that they iractlriuK nuch ihih, Mr ixllil.liiHlly Hiiept mil prartlrc OtllrvH In llartlurri l.rpuhlliuli hlllldlni;, Hartconservative wings of tho party. work for Mayor Gaynor. Of course dog; then to (he horse, later to the offer One Hundred Dollars for any ford, Ky, Committeemen The National are you never can tell what Is going to babe and finnlly to man. In each case that It falls to cure. Send for case there was no failure, and step list of testimonials. Address, absolutely determined that the re happen." J. M. PORTER, The managers of the other boom by step he Improved upon the meF. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. port of the subcommittae on the W. H. & J. F. GIUESPIE, k-ers refused to take the Gaynor dia In which "he placed these tissues Sold by druggists, 75c. question shall bo unanimous. Should PROPRIETORS seriously. They insisted that until he has nine methods of preconstiTake Hall's Family Pills for It become apparent that neither boom BEAVER DAM, KY. it was being started merely to give serving life tjf structures which have pation. Will practice hln proleuion In Ohio and td g Judge Parker or Mr. James could olniDKCOuoties. Special attention glTenioi' ..BUCKSMITHINGreceive .the nnamlmous support of Charles F. Murphy a place to been removed from the body. It Is baalnenaentrusted to hlacare. The Planless Man. "light" with New York's ninety necessary to have as many of these for temporary the subcommittee His mother is a woman. chairman without any other con- votes until the time when the com- as possible, Dr. Carrel explained, FRANK L. FELIX, The first person to take care of Is quite likely that a bination Is formed that will result Tor some tissues Will grow better In siderations, It ai in the nomination of a man for the one medium than they will In an- him is a female nurse. suggestion will be made by the After she gets through with him, HARTFORD, KY. one of tho Presidency. ' other. James adherents that In Will practice The headquarters of the various and af According to Dr. Carrel, the dis- his mother nnd another nurse JlniUKConntlea ht profesaion Couit OhioAppeal, two be temporary chairman and of (mostly nurse) control him. He Criminal practiceand In the and Collection, a ipeclaltT, put forward with the sup- Presidential candidates were In full covery practically revolutionizes the other sees his father on Saturday nights. OtBce In (he Herald bnildlnt- A and the rival camps the theories port of all factions for the perma- swing life. Dr. His school teacher Is a woman. issued hourly claims of victory. Carrel says that he has proved nent chairmanship. In college he is In love with OTTO C. MADTIS 6. r. MCKENNKY Secretary Woodson said that all that It Is possible to transplant afIf this scheme falls, some man chorus girls. so far were ter death the tissues and HARTFORD, :: KY. the contests received organs like Senator Shlveley. of Indians, a When he goes Into business, he which compose the body that has cooooooococoooococoooooooa Democratic leader of the Senate quite minor in character. "All In all, I don't believe there ceased to live, into other identical spends most of the time in his office and a supporter of Gov. Marshall, HARTFORD, KY. woman typewriter. will be more than forty seats con- organisms.. In (his transfer no with n of Indiana for the Presidency, might At dinners he sits neU to women. said Secretary Woodson, death of the tissues occurs and af be chosen to unite the committee. tested," ..GENERAL INSURANCE..1 He talks politics with women. represent perhaps half a ter they have been made a part of It was stated that friends "and these He marries a woman. dozen delegations. No one at them another body, the life in them coni7is37iRSS0SkiiHflavv9iH of Speaker Champ Clark who realLife. Accident. Sick goes to Heavtinues as though It 'had been there en,When he dies nnd Inquires for ly favor Mr. James or National Is serious." And the first person he Lieut. Gov. J. Taylor Ellison, of" from birth. A. Bell, Committeeman Theodore Is Life. a woman. Virginia, the National CommitteeWill Among the media which aro used of California, for temporary chair RPTestabushed i858.rea$2H says that sevto preserve these tissues man, would be willing to lend their man from that State, are Iso mzSrVSM1 ita a arini;. c SaF$VfrgK Kntls Hunt Kor Itlrli (Jill. reintch, SiWyCR eral candidates In the field will WmlidyfSj diamond, support to Senator Shlveley rather tonic sodium chloride, difofide so- Often the hunt for a rich wife fcUMtSjR jewelry or siher- ?5?H$fJt3!J Otto C. part of the vote cast In his Locks' solution, Ringer's PijCWsSV ware, you can pet j?t?s!9SB solution, ends when the man meets a woman than stir up a row at the outset of ceive aSaWKwjj the lcst quaiiti at fstSTKCif sZlCftVSi the lowest prices 'i.TSWl defibrlnnted blood serum, confined that uses Electric Mr. Shlveley has Stntc. the convention. Her Bitters. ,rom the "Virginia will be satisfied with humid air nnd vaseline. The K&PrF LSiw5flKi a splendid voice and can maTe a color strong nerves tell in a bright brain lIAKTl'Ol.l), KY. any good candidate," said Mr. Elligood speech. and consistency or these tissues re- and even temper. Her peach-blooAll the no candidate ORDER HOUSE y gossip main perfectly normal was ahout the son. "The State has six, seven complexion lips result Ofllee up Malts mor AViKon .V and ruby of its own." IN THE SOUTII.uL--7 temporary chairman. By common and in some cases ten months after from her pure blood; her bright Clowe, opposite couit house. Will Ver 1mot half a ernttirv we hae ftprvtd removal. consent It seemed the Jockeying Dr. Carrel said he made eves from restful sleep; her elastic practice his piofesslon in nil the cltKhcly tb southern tmle, Vr-Mrs. Lela Love, wife of Wiley microscopic examinations lor our rcc uiusiruicu euiiuguc. Auairs. In every step from for poslltlon on the part of Presifirm, free muscles, all comts of this mill adjoining iiiiin- Love, a farmer living near Covena, stage of his experiments nnd prov- tellliiK of the health and strength ttles anil Couit of Appeals. Coimncr- - G. & dential candidates was suspended Ga., says: "I have taken Foley ed conclusively that life was pres- Klectrlc Hitters give a woman, nnd cfni nnd cilmiiial piactlc0 u spec- pending the outcome of the big fight noxzii louisnue, hf. Kidney Pills and find them to bo all J?very Article Ouaranteod. yJwL. ent at every Instance. In Chicago among the Republicans. Ho then the freedom from indigestion, hack- - Jnlty. you claim for them. They gave me placed them in cold storage and ache, headache, fainting nnd dlzzv1 The first question asked by each Inalmost Instant relief when my kidSfflS PttW 7 coming delegate there they continued to live and spells they promote. Everywhere and boomer Is, neys were sluggish and inactive. I PARKER'S "What Is the latest from Chicago?" cheerfully recommend them to all grow and were then used to re they nre woman's favorite remedy. HAIR BALSAM place diseased tissues In the human If weak or ailing, try them. 30c nt The present lineup on the tem- sufferers Clean?! and Uaulfcf the hair. from kidney troubles." body Woimiltf a luxuxmnt fmiTUi. to ascertain If they would James H. Williams. m porary chairmanship Is significant Foley Kidney Pills are as carefulNever Falls to llrstore Oray Ualr to Ita Youthful Color. fallinir. of the strength of the various can- ly made and as scientifically com- grow after they had been translreitnli litir ft) n I l)rtrrlt tv unit 1 WIdoni. didates for presidential nomina- pounded as any medicine your planted. Clinical reports showed " "A genius, Pa tion and of the relative positions. home doctor can give you. They conclusively that they did, so that "A genius, my son, is a person i If you want lot lies of imv The weakness of Judge Parker Hei act directly on the kidneys and with the experiments completed and who Tuiows enough to be able to verified, it wns possible to Inform In the fact that ho is supposed to be bladder. For sale by all dealers, the profession kit:: ckirjel, en 11 on the learn something from other peo that the Institute opposed by William J. Bryan and everywhere. m liiirifurf) Pressing Club. We was prepared to supply them on ple." the radical wing of tho party, tho short notice. supporters of Gov. AVoodrow Wilson. l Cutting Down. can el can any kind of clothes SevernI of tho countrv'o famous The weakness of Mr. James Is that Alice Does Edith's husband ever you have and guarantee that have been using thes ho Is a strong Clark partisan, led take her out to dinner as he did be- surgeons PLACED IN YOUR ItESl and fore they were married? they will be satisfactory if cold storage tissues for the past tho Clark fight In Kentucky DEXCE Oil PLACE OP UCS was put forward for the place by Dr. John B. MurKate Oh, yes; but not to the twelve months. not, nothing will he charged. LNESS, AND PUT YOlTllSELH phy hnd occasion only recently to the friends of the Speaker. "We same restaurants. IX DIPvECT CONTACT W'TH We are ready to clean our rush an order from Chicago to New talked too much," said one of the THE Hclpqd to Keep Down Epcnscs. Yort for a cartilage which lie "Otherwise the Clark men clothes for spring. We alto Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich., wanted to use In a case, of kne? disWilson men would not have risen sickness, Scott's Emulsion have a new line of hite simup and opposed James and his se- tells how she did so: "I was both- ease that he was about to operate increases the appetite and builds TO ALL STATES. ples and wc guarantee ; ier-fee- t lection would have been cinched." ered with my kidneys and had to go upon. The cnrtllage was shipped bv strength rapidly. Its wonderful FOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL Senator O'Gorman's name has nearly double. I tried a saniplo of express in a tinv refrlgerptor, arfit. Call on us wl e CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS nourishment assists nature in in been frequently mentioned In con- Foley Kidney Pills nnd they did me rived Eafely and was used. The CALL ON OR ADDRESS restoring health. Alt Druggists. need of work in our li:u so much good that I bought a hot patient recovered tho use. of hln leg nection with the preparation of the W. O'BANON. 7 Scott & nowne, llloonifield N J platform of the convention . It was tie, and they saved me a doctor's and Is walking about as though he Local llanager, bill." For weak back, backache, had never been troubled with it. by several national committee Said Hartford, K; This advance is surgery simplifies men that It was expected that the rheumatism, urinary and kidney 'Senator would be selected by the troubles, use Foley Kidney Pills. the methods of transplantations of W. C. SEXTON. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. New York delegation as a mqmber They help quickly. For. sale by all skin and bone. Surgeons used to Local Manager. B1 graft skin from one living of the Resolutions Committee, and dealers. Beaver Dam, Ky. creature ronRUEUUATisu kidneys and BUkoocr. Incorporated. HE TISSUES fflNTHS Pains All Over! m Interesting. the y. Cardu i Woman's Tonic The I I i YQU '..". 5JS JOB? s m-- '- iiauuuvi Iaw-KU- ct to-da- Gillespie Bros., 1 Mfr, - V m, objec-llcnab- le -- Attorney at Law, y - Attorney at Law, And Repair Work Specialty Horseshoeing to-da- y, J ht Fire Also Bond You. Hartin fSaPaH30aPA2k9 Attorney at Liwv m P. Barnes Cor, I Notice I HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE to-da- y. Long Distance Lines 12-- J. Hartford Pressing ' 'ub FOLEYKTONEYPILLS FRED NALL, MSr. W. iaCW Ary i ti ' fWgHtW WHIH !.! Iji I lill .,.11 y, iii..iri.il...iMT...i..i. ..man ny ww wwf.wtfwitonuf i''U iJ'ityip SfMPIMfMMPpiHW J4'"WW '". W'y.g W"' ' - -7 l'AGK FOUR. THE. HARTFORD HERALD lects the lists and the Job Is over. KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS There Is nothing Impressive or very Important looking about this very SEE DMLY DEFEAT AHEAD Important matter. It would seem the process ought to at least be that Invested with a little more seriousTaft and His Stolen Nomination ness and exactness. morning and quitting nt 3 o'clock In the" afternoon, with an hour off for dinner, he swatted 1,000 flies. His average was 320 files an hour. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2ff, 1012. TA0 Hartjord Herald HEBER MATTHEWS, FRANK L.FELIX, EDITOH6 r'RANK L. FELIX, Pub. and Prop'r. post-offlc- xokii noAiniAX WOUNDED AT CltOFTON fatally MSBVW8 fcoom our business, rSs lyJinw -- t , fc party In the The Democratic Entered atrtbe Hartford mall matter of the second class. House Is going right along putting up its tariff bills to the Senate and In carrying out tho Democratic proWhen you find him swimming Senyour glass of milk, must you swat gram, regardless of what the ate does or will do. The Demohim or hand hlra a crats have made their record and There can be little doubt but that are willing to stand on It and go the next President of these United before the country for endorsement, States will be named at Baltimore which Is pretty certain to come. or News regrets The Breckenrldge It Is now becoming to be under- that In Its last Issue tho adverstood that reversing the popular tisement of one of Its county banks axiom bedfellows sometimes make was, through a misunderstanding as strange politics, after talking the to "copy," left out for the first time years, and savs the matter over during the night. In twenty-twtank's president "regretted it." hns The Frankfort This Is certainly a commendable changed Its name to State Journal rcmarliably ,ong record for a and comes out with a pre y new a(lvertIsInB. Usually, bank . heading and other attractive im- -' ... " "" "" rri, Tn,n9l la ' """ " ""u l" stitution's business announcement right, all through and all over. should only appear In the all statements, though just why, If Abraham Lincoln had been at o r? to-da- Alean Victory for the Democrats. y News-Journ- al q, the Republican National Convention Do he would have said or done? you leally believe lie would have felt "at home" there in any seiibe? at Chicago last week, wonder what r t ii- farious and outrageous plans. cording to the greatest authority In the world on political criminology, the leaders of this notorious gang are cullty of fraud, theft, robbery, Just think of that Chicago Re- larceny, brigandage and treason. alpublican convention, with all its Many of this great gathering were leged fraud and crookedness as em- also branded as Just plain crooks, braced in charges by both Taft and repeaters and Jail birds. No ar Roosevelt, howling down W. O. rests were made as they proceeded -- to ..clea- rBradley- - beeauEo-ho.-wtea ntK'friefFlleniohstratfbh's 6Y 'acIripV Lorimer! abllity to their especial lines of The aggregation Chauncy Depew said there were crooked dealing. in the Repub- was allowed to meet, qualify and "at least eiglny liars" Interlican convention at Chicago last adjourn without any especial probably been prov- ference, only among themselves, week. It could valen by cither the Taft or Roosevelt with much experience gained, were more than uable In other like assemblages. faction that there that number present. AN ETERNAL DODGER. It now seems that Congress will In the June issue of "Our Counnot adjourn before the middle of try," of Louisville, that little JourJuly, Inasmuch as the Lorimer case nal comes out with another tirade has been set for another vote on against The Herald, in an article July 6. After that there" will be headed Starting "Temperance,' much work to do before they can out, It says: lean up and pass all of the supply In Several recent Issues we measures, which will probably Keep have induged In a discussion the members busy ten days longer. with the Editor of the Hartford In this discussion we Herald. boforohand that at It was nRroed have been considerate of the Conthe great National Democratic feelings of our opponent, bjit vention now In session at Baltimore, e Btrange to say, our Governor Harmon's name should be seems rather to have riled our the convention by to presented dear friend and to have caused of LancasMicheal A. Dougherty, hlra to say some very harsh Champ Clark's name by ter, Ohio; things against us because wq Senator Reed, of Missouri, and Govdo not take the same view of name by Judge Wilson's ernor temperance that he does. Westcott, of New Jersey. Tho Herald has never been at all There Is no doubt that Mr. W. J. "riled" In any way or form, and the Bryan, while a very religious and only "harsh" words we have ever conscientious man, is always out for used, were embraced In the tentathe "stuff" the real goods cash. tive charge that "Our Country" is At the recent Republican convention backed by the liquor interests ot at Chicago he hired his services out Kentucky, daring It to deny or disallegation. Further as a reporter for a syndicate of dal- prove this at a fine price, of along in Its "Temperance" article, ly newspapers course and all his articles were referring to The Herald or its copyrighted, to keep the poor little scribe, "Our Country" says: He believes that prohibition papers from copying them. one-howill cut off the supply of liquor Yes, William loves his "dough." from the people, whereas every How misery docs love company! reader of this paper must know A specious pica is now being made that prohibition does not pre-eby some of the Roosevelt followers anyone from buying all for Democrats to Join them in an the liquor that he wants. organization to "cut loose from botli He believes that prohibitiontlio old parties and form a clean ists desire to prevent the use of patriotic citizens," or of alcoholic beverages, wheresomething to that effect. How they as we know that the prohibiwould love to see Democratic tionists would rebel against and demoralization akin to prohibition If In any case it their own! But it is a hypocritical should operate to prevent the cry and bhould not be heeded by any purchase and use of liquor. The Democratic party Democrat. The above paragraphs are so pre Is all right the same it has been posterous and so untrue that they for lo! these many years. No loyal do not deserve any answer or specDemocrat should desert it now, on ial attention. The question at Issue Ihe eve of its most glorious victory. Is not ns to whether Prohibition alor not, There Is going to be a Demo- ways prohibits, or whether Is cratic victory this fall and a. Demo- from a biblical standpoint, it House right or wrong to drink liquor. T'o cratic President In the White only question which startafter the 4th of neM March. If main nnd controversy months ago, Jeffer- ed this there Is not, then Thomas which has never been answered and son's opinion of the honesty of the people of this country who vote at which we have repeatedly and jet contemporary to the polls, will have been declared a defy our Isesteemed simply this: IS OR IS fallacy that the American electo- answer, AN ALrate Is hardly worthy of the ballot; NOT "OUR COUNTRY," they do not understand Amer LEGED FARM JOURNAL that AT LOUISVILLE, BACKican Institutions, arc unfit to govern themselves, and the sooner wo have ED BY THE LIQUOR INTERESTS? "defy "Our Countrv" an empire, the better off will be the Once again we to answer this Tery simple question. people. But we have an nbldlng i faith in the great American people Warning Cards. that Democracy will triumph over Tho Kentucky law lately passed all obstacles. In regard to the abolishment of tho One of the greatest faults In our public drinking cup, requires that present taxing system lies in tho all stores, hotels, boarding htfuses, lax methods of the assessors who depots and other public places take the property values of tax- where drinking water is usually payers. Usually a printed blank is kept, shall keep a large card, with shoved into the hands of the prop- the law printed thereon, posted erty owner and taxpayer, who fills close' by said drinking water. The It out according as he pleases, with Herald is prepared to furnish these nmt nv nnnsHnna hninir asked. LnMl card s 'at ten cents apiece, by mail by' hand. Better keep within the ter ,tbe assessor returns, admlniB-fo- i' tf tors a, snort, periunctory cam, coildoubub ui iue inw. good-naturss nt Roosevelt After studying the methods practiced at Chicago last should over week, no Republican open his head again about revolutionary methods which may b"e practiced anywhere by any political party. Chicago, 111., June 22.t In the dark hours of tho night a man from the headquarters of the New York delegation, where the Indefatigable Mr. Barnes still makes plans and counterplans, arrived at the Great Northern Hotel to sound the Kentucky delegation for the twentieth time on the subject of a third candidate. The visitor failed to arouse a spark of interest. "Let the leaders settle It," replied the Kentucklans, and others ob served. "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 tho apparently victorious wing of the Republican party. At every Any good business hotel men can be heard to say that nobody knows. should be constantly advertised, and they have given up all hopes of beIn this matter tho banks should ing elected to office on Republican really take the lead. tickets. In the general overthrow candiThere was a great gathering of dates for local offices expect to go alleged crimlnnls at Chicago last down with candidates for Governor week, assembled for the purpose of nnd Congress. The Republican parpracticing and perfecting their ne- ty, even the Taft delegates say, Is Aco seml-an-nn- Hopklnsvlllc, Ky June 24. Noel Boarman was shot and thought to bo fatally wounded by Dick Wade near Crofton, In this county, as the result of a quarrel between the two men. Wade 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 is the person who was Indicted at Hawesville for the killing of Bert McCartyJ ticket agent of the "Texas" road at Lewlsport After being arrested and remaining? In jail for several months, he was' tried and the Jury returned a verdict of not guilty. U, Ji I nH vN MM. , I ' ;. tl Y bygiving our customers I J. aT.uJ...uii I For Sale, Well established Dry Godds, Shoe, Clothing nnd Millinery business In Hartford, Ky. Splendid chance to go into pleasant nnd profitable business. 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 ns the "Walter Gray" barn on Rough river wrecked, and Crane, Penrose and about two weeks ago, no questions the National Committee are held re- will be asked. The party who took sponsible. this sweater will do well to heed That Roosevelt will run as the this notice. m candidate of a third party, is considClosing Out Snle. ered certain, but thai ticket will On July 8th Mr. W. W. Duncan, hardly be launched before August. The Roosevelt leaders are saying Administrator of the late D. M. Duncan, will begin a closing out .ale .pLthQ..ent!r.e. stock .ot general ."I,cx.usnll go hnmeflnst-and-see merchandise goods of D. M. Duncan what the people think." y: 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 can't be fooled long afterjyou try them "out." -- Ve are In business to stay In business. Ve would rather make av little profit and be sure of a big buslnress, than to make a big profit and take chances" of "having to quit. IM convention will & Son, McHenry, Ky. This stock The Roosevelt probably be held In Denver, al- will be closed out at and below cost. though St. Louis and Indianapolis Anyone desirous of starting a merchandise business will do well to are being mentioned. see Mr. Duncan, as he will sell all SIIKKVK. or any -- wit t of this splendid stock June 24. Mr. C. T. Whlttinghill and fixtures. 2Gt2 and wife, of Trlsler, were the guests The Lure of the Cherry! and family of Mr. Travis Gentry Maysvllle, Ky., June 22. John Sunday. Mr. Travis Gentry is very sick of Schwendeneck, 40 years old, while fell from a picking cherries tuberculosis. tree, a distance of only seven feet Miss Mae Whlttinghill, of Trlsler, spent Sunday with her sister, and died Instantly, due to a broken neck. Mrs. Olla Duff. Messrs. A. Shartzer, Rosco Stone Notice to Creditors. and Walter Walker, of Shrqve, at- Ohio Circuit Court. tended the funeral of Mr. Will Mary Bell Sowders, et a!., Plaintiffs, James at Leltchfleld Friday vs. Mr. Sam Keen and family, of J. Albert Leach, Admr., et al Deparents, Henderson, are visiting his fendants. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keen, here. All persons having claims agalnBt the estate of Idella Stevens, deceasBENNETTS. will fill ed, are hereby notified to file same June 25. Rev. Burton his regular appointment at Hamlin with the undersigned Commissioner at his office In Hartford, Kentucky, Chapel the first Sunday. Misses Cora and Ora Maples and properly proven, on or before the Maggie Miller were the guesU 6f 31st day of July, 1912, or they will Miss Maude Bryant, near Roslnc, be forever barred, E. E. BIRKHEAD. 26t4 Saturday and Sunday. Master Commissioner. The ice cream supper at Mr. Lee Royals' Saturday night was largely Sweeping with an ordinary broom attended. or carpet sweeper and dusting with Mr. Leisure spent Satur- a feather duster or dry dust cloth, day night and Sunday with his parents fills the air with millions of the innear Horton. visible germs which are taken Into, Mr. Marvin Black, of Owcnsboro, the lungs of the different members Is visiting his mother and 3lster of the family and In this way infechere. Use a Nation Is accomplished. Uev. LIndley will preach nt Ed- tional Vacuum Cleaner. Saturday night and -wards church Sunday. O O MAIlUIAflK LICENSE. For Sale. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Great big ice box. Suitable for large family, restaurant or boardH. B. Wiggington, Livia, to Ethel ing house. Will sell cheap. See L. Loyd, Hartford, Route 7. W. H. RILEY, 23t4 Hartford, Ky. New Hotel For Clovcrport. Clovcrport, Ky Juno 21. RobYouthful Fly Swatter. Exshaw, of London, England, Paducah, Ky., June 24. Ollle ert T. hns purchased a lot on First and Thompson, 14 years old, is the a modchnmpion fly swatter of Paducah. High streets and will build ern hotel. Work will begin at once. Thompson stays In the office of Charles Warren, a contract painter. Move On Xow! While there was little doing in the Says a policeman to a street crowd, '4? office, he got busy with his fly swatand whacks heads if they don't ter. Beginning at 10 o'clock In the "Move on now," say the big, harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion, follows. Dr. King's and suffering Xew Life Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They gently persuade them to right action, and health follows. m 25c at James H. Williams. to-da- y, -- Ve give our customers good stuff for their money, but we don't "stuff" prices. CARSON & CO. INCORPORATED. Hartford, Kentucky. v 3 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER! From a Splendid ride. Hartford lo Beaver Dam aod Return. & V r" V w Jl car meets all trains, A fast and easy Telephone or call at our stable when you wan i iu lUJivu ur imvu iciuuvus uuimug. & CO., COOPER KENTUCKY. HARTFORD, jf ooooooooooooooooo I ETW'EI Home Sanitary! No member 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 reaoh and which a broom would scatter. It offers the only thorough way of getting the accumulated dust out of mattresses and tufted furniture. Order now and secure the best and the cheapest vacuum cleaner onJ;he market Price $5.00. -to-da- t i rnaKe I our I i I w For the Hair PIH-LISHE- D j Are you so fortunate as to be well satisfied with your hair? Is it long enough, HIh Years lUsnt Lightly. thick enough, rich enough? Mr. Oliver Foster, of Joy, is probAnd your hair does not fall ably the youngest old man In the out? Well, well, that is good. county. Though 77 years of age, acres of But you may know of some he has plowed thirty-fiv- e ground this season, twenty-tw- o not so fortunate. Then just which he has planted In corn. ot tell them about Ayer's Hair Smithland Banner, Vigor. They will surely thank Bl Tobacco Patch. you after using it, if not bePierce Bros, are through setting, fore. Remember, it does They have about twenty-si- x not color the hair. Show tobacco. twentyseven acres, or 0 or the list of ingredients to plants. This tobacco is all in your doctor. Let him decide one level field. Bedford Democrat. theit value. He knows. i 123,-20- Pay Your Taxes. Taxes for year 1912 are now due, and we are ready to receive same. T. H. BLACK, Sheriff Ohio County. 26tf Jit LANNING-STON- E SATES COMPANY, Pennsylvania Building, I Philadelphia', - - Penna. I AUite br th J. O. AYKB CO . 8abscrlbe for Tbe "Hartford Herald. The Herald-O- nly $1.00 a Year I 4 ; O't' " a.vaiAju.'j'.u v 6 0 " ' '' ' ' '" J" Tflfffl- .- 17" fVwV'' IJIf " t"1'1!"" uju. TAfll! FIVE THE HARTFORD HERALD he has accepted a position with the Frankfort Job Printing Co. Mr. Newman Is a good printer and" deserves much success. His place is supplied by Mr. Arthur Petty, an old employe of The Herald. Mrs. Luna Maples and daughter, Mrs. Antha Tatum, Hartford, Route 2, and Mr. Richard Moseley nnd wife, McHenry, gave The Herald pleasant calls last Friday. Misses Mary Taylor, Alice Keown and Hattlo Glenn will leave about the first of July for Chautauqua, N. Y., where they will attend the noted Chautauqua at that place. Dr. L. B, Bean Is erecting a garage for the accommodation of his on Market transfer automobiles, street, at the rear of his opera house and pool room on Center street. Mrs. J. C. Thomas and son Elijah by her sisThomas, Accompanied Mrs. A. J! Casey, will go to ter. y to spend a few Louisville days. There were 35 applicants for county and three for State certificates nt the teachers' examinations held at Fordsvllle last Friday and to-da- AEI)Ni:sD.V, JINK 20, IIMii. 0 COLLEGE IS t Men's Low Got Shoe KM Bn OF THE FLIES ooooooooooooooo CIRCUIT ("OUST NOTES. ooooooooooooooo O C WHITE HUN MD NEGRO ACCIDENTALLY DROWHEB Plans Are Already Under tinued. In Com'th. vs. Herman VIck, et nl. Way for Erection of New execution of judgment suspended. Building. Com'th. vs. Murray Crowe, He. verdict of jury, $100 fine and CO days In jail as to Murray Crowe and $30 fine against Stout Lamb. Falling to pay or replevy the fines, they were each remanded to jail. Lankford, In vs. Will Com'th. prosecution number 4942 plea of guilty and law and facts to the Court and fined $C0. Com'th. vs. H. H. Pierce plea of guilty and law and facts to the Court and fined $G0, which was paid. plea of Com'th. vs. Ell Wright guilty, law nnd facts to the Court and fined $60. The grand Jury before final ad- Com'th. vs. Will Langford Jury failed to agree and prosecution con- Rough River Near Palo Heavily Loaded Skiff Overturned. tJ before three o'clock last morning the historic buidlng of Hartford College was dlsovered to be on fire. The blaze wa first noticed by Dr. Pendleton, wh lives near by and who had been ou making a call. He telephoned the Hartford Ice Plant at once, its wlutle was blown nnd a general aln m was given. Many people runed to the spot at once with lire We cannot suggest anything ex tngulshers, but it was seen that Kooler or more Komfortable no ling could be saved. In a few for warm weather than a m utes the whole building was a pair pf our set! hlng mass of flames and In n slut while nothing was left only journment last Thursday, returned th tottering walls. 2C Indictments, classified as follows: vldcntly the fire stnrted In the Carrying concealed a deadly weaplary room. On the dny before, on, 7; Injuring schoolhouse, 1; process of fumigation had been earning, 2; fornication, 1; adultery, Made over Korrect Shape models loypd In all the rooms of the ; that conform to the natural lines abusive or Insulting lanSaturday. of the human foot. lling, this having been deemed guage. 1; selling liquor, 1; cutting Mr. M. D. Burton, of Erio, Pa ssary on account of the recent in sudden heat and passion, 2; disA Large Variety of Styles who had been spending a few days snillpox scare In Hartford when turbing public worship, 1: shooting Ciceand Shapes to choose from with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ol was dismissed and all the on public highway, 2; shooting at ro Burton, of Hartford, returned Is and teacher3 were quaran-- 1 random, 1; false swearing, 1; They cannot help but satiify you. home Inst Wednesday. Ask about our Burrojaps Patent for a period of three weeks. on hoiic'bnat without license, Become a Korrect Leather. J flue pipes were removed from 3; breaking Into railroad car, 1, nnd Miss Alice Taylor, who has been Shape enthusiast today. stoves, Into each of which a breach of the pence, 1. attending the" Bryant & Stratton Burt & Packard Co., Maktrs will arrive qiiitlty of sulphur was put, satu- College at Louisville, Brockton, Mui. home fhls week to visit her parents, ra (1 with alcohol and set afire. All Subscribe for The Hnrtforil Ilcrnlil. th doors were then closed, to get Dr. and .Mrs. J. T. Taylor. th1 full benefit of the fumes. and Dudley Eng Messrs. Walker r. Reuben Bennett, who was Casey, who had been the guests ...We have on hand a big surplus of Men's Low Cut lish"Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas for ei litnl''fl in iln tlin tVfirl lnff tlm .v ...u u.'Vl. n '....,, .w. ....ftrl of I ii iii i ui; u.vj uui '. Viol, Tans, etc., the past week, will return to fie'r hi it1twr fn I .lln .!! , 1..., iviiiim i Shoes in Patent Leather, Gun Metal, In In the evening, looked around nH Y Q Q H fI that are somewhat out of date, but are the very things home at Lebanon, Tcnn., tl building nnd in nt the windows.! iViU Vruf U UlIU ..Oace more- - we .wish.. .to say .to bd kit nothing alarming r no" sfgrtin unci eam.foi,tfor...aj.uevery.day. .y.ouwilL muit-JEbceas- c those who furnish Items for the Her- of re. This was the last notice ta- shoe. Onr regular price on these goods was four dolald that neighbors who visit each of the building until It was dls- bunch is $1.50 per pair. other, In the same town or red to be ablaze. lars. Our price to close out the Is hardly considered news. on mass meeting of the citizens of While we lose, you gain. Buy a pair they will do you "lss Henrie Trout, one of the Irtford was called to assemble a good. See them in our window. court house Monday night to tele)hone girls at Beaver Dam, and over and formulate plans for See Likens & Acton Miss fiertrude Stevens, night opera erection of a new school build-t- o exchange, hontor it the Hartford be erected on the site of General Dealers in Groceries, ored the Herald with a pleasant call Ifrtford College. Mr. H. P. Tay- Monmy. was chosen as chairman of the Qneensware, Hardware, Uar Mn. J. C. Williams and little son rtlng. A number of talks were ness, Stoves, Kanges, Oil John, who'have been with Mr. Wil le hy prominent citizens and contractor, at liams, the railroad bol patrons, the gist of which Stoves, Farming Implements Hazaru Ky., the past sis months, that a splendid new building, of and Repairs of all kinds. have returned to Hartford to spend irilern construction, should take the summer. tlj place of the old. Hartford Col-1(- 4 was too famous an Institution Just received a lot of wire fenc UJow to pass away with the ashes ing for lawn, yard or graveyard. ' ' o o - Mr, Oloero Burton who has-- been Qyallty best and prices right. Call hie fire. By trnfm w- with O in declining O LOCAL NEWS AND health for several and see our goods before purchas- thcCounty Board of Education, the O PEnSONAL POINTS O months, Is seriously ill at his houn ing. . S. L. KING, invests of the County High School In North Hartford. Hartford, Ky. nniGraded School could be merged 22tf acMrs. Bettie Sanders and son, Mi Messrs. S. L. Whlttaker and R. J. ama building erected for the B. Beans at U. S. Carson's, 8 James Sanders, of Louisville, an Tucker, Hartford, Route 7; E. L. comodation of both, and the U, S. Carson. has corn .for sale. visiting the former's son, Mr. Her- Ashhy, Hertford of same shared. The burned Route 4; Miss cost $20,000, about bert S. Sanders, and wife. city; O. P. Rains, Bea- builng Mary Rowe, Seed Potatoes at U. S. Carson's. Supt. Henry Leach went to Louis- ver Dam, Route 3, and Joe S. Ben- wailnsured for $8,000. There Is, Dust danger is a real not a theo.we nderstand, about $2,500 in the ville yesterday morning to attend nett, Hartford, Route 3, were among retical menace. schil fund. The insurance has not the Kentucky Educational Associa- The Herald's callers Wednesday. yetieen adjusted. Mr. Andrew King, of Owensboro, tion now In session there. Jlr. Roy Miller, mention of whose was in Hartford yesterday. J the conclusion of the talks, Quick sales and small profit! is serious Illness has been made In Cha-maTaylor appointed the fol- While it lasts, "Bed Rock" 30c my motto. Call and be convinced. these columns from time to time, is lowig committee to confer with the Coffee for 2!"ic cash at U.S. Carson's. very low and" gradually getting Cotty School Board relative to S. L. KINfJ, weaker and unless a change for the 'Ky. TJchenor, the merchant, Hartford,Mr. S. J. 22tf in the matter of rebuildbetter soon sets in.it Is thought that' ing Messrs. John T. Moore, Judge McHenry, was in Hartford yesterproven Scientific research ha he can survive but a few days at J. day. Glenn, Mayor James H. W1I-llathat dust is the greatest carrier and most. Postmaster M. L. Heavrln, Mr. J. F. Vickers, of Owensboro, distributor of disease germs known. The series of meetings being con- Couty Attorney C. E. Smith, C. M. been in town the past few days Use a National VacuuK Cleaner. has ducted by Eld. Roy L. Brown and Bnrett, and the chairman was also on business. The Ohio County Telephono Co. his Is progersslng nicely. reqt'sted to include himself in the Miss Alta Likens, oPHeaver Dam, is progressing well 'n bringing in Much and lasting good Is being ac- connittee. On motion of Attorney was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. and Installing 'Kb' "ne in Hartford. complished as a result of the mas- Join B. Wilson, the Board of Trus-tecsBean last week. It will soon be It operation here. terly sermons to a well filled house Hartford College was also Mr. and Mr- P. D. Tweddell, at each service. The meeting will Inclded ns a part of the committee. Mr. A. V. Rowan, Hartford, Route Te County Board and the comRoute 3, are '1e parents of a fine close next Sunday. 7, was a pleasant caller at The Hergirl that was torn recently. Dr. E. ald office Monday. Mr. E. Jf. Woodward wife mute will meet at Supt. Leach's and at B. Pendletorv nttendlng physician. went to Dawson Springs last Satur- ofllc net Monday, gonowhich time Mr. J. H. Smith, Fordsvllle, was over and be Messrs',' v. W. Duncan, of Mc day to spend ten days or two weeks the latter will a pleasant caller at The Herald of. for the benefit of Mrs. Woodward's plnn for rebuilding taken up. Henry. nJ Alvln Rowe, Center-fice Thursday. town, were pleasant callers at The health. Mr. Woodward was called Dentil ot" Mrs. I.e;uli. Hartford, Heralrf offlco while In town Monday. home Monday on account of the Mr. J. Y. Hagerman, Mb. Rebecca M. Leach, widow of Route 1, gave The Herald a pleasdeath of Mrs. Rebecca M. Leach. He Mr. t. L. Leach, deceased, Hied at rs. Joe B. Leach and son Shel-hvant call yesterday. Texas, are vlsltlnc returned to Dawson Springs yester her lome near Beda, on Sunday, Plalnvlow. Mr. Jack Keeley. of Owensboro, ,,, ftnd Mrs. w p. Leach. of Bea. day. June2."d, nnd was buried at the spent a few hours in Hartford yes- - er,,Dam, and other relatives in the Whnt is known as the old Morton famiy graveyard the following day. luruay, uu ins u;r iu jiiuuuuiu. or Gregory property, one of Hart- Mrs. Leach is survived by one son, i fcpjthty. a brther, Mr. J. A. C. Park, two Little Miss Edna Ward, of Har y 'Miss Irene Miller, who has been ford's landmarks, is being torn slsteu, Mrs. W. C. Bennett, of down to prepare for the erection ford, is visiting her grandparents, teaching in Oklahoma for some Beda and Mrs. Robert Davis. She Mr. and Mrs. A. P. King, of time, has arrived to spend the va of the new Methodist church. Mrs. was eventy-sl- x years of age and Mollle Tnylor, who used part of tho cation with her mother, Mrs. Jen building as a boarding house, has had ben in ill health several years. Mr. Wallace W. Wedding, after a nle Miller. moved her quarters to the Collins She lad visited in Hartford at the visit here to his father, Judge R-Mr. T. J. Morton, cashier of the property, near the Misses Nail. Mr. Ernest home of her left Wednesday forDen- Island, Ky., Deposit Bank, visited Woodvard, and at the home of her The large general store building slsterin-law- , ver, Col. his mother, Mrs. Ella Morton, here Mrs. Josephine Park, last week.' His family remained for and lodge hall at Bannock, Butler and vas much loved for her sweet, MoI have two county, occupied by Cook & Co. and chrlstan character. a longer visit. gul Wagons L will selUfor jftiO each, owned by the Masons, Woodmen Re Wesley, of the M. E. Church, Mrs. Paul Woodward, ot Louiscomplete. S. L. KING, and Red Men, was destroyed by fire her nstor, conducted the funeral ville, Is tho guest of her parents, early Sunday 'Hartford, Ky. 22tf morning. The loss servlcls, which were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Barnes, of the Messrs. Sam Robert, Fordsvllle, Goshen neighborhood, also friends was about $8,000, building and qultekl number of friends and relastock,, covered by $5,000 Insurance. tives from Hartford. and Wayne E. Ellis. West Hartford, and relatives In Hartford. The origin of the fire Is unknown. were among the Herald's callers quittal Ends Old Fend: Miss Nancy For.d, brother 'and yesterday. A new steel bridge is now being Ky., June 22. A Mad sonvllle, sister, Edward and Amby Pord, who " 'j LJ had been on an extended visit to put over Muddy creek, about a mile verdict of acquittal was brought in "Get the..du8tput ot TOUr bouse a National relatives and friends in Fordsyille, and a half west of Hartford, and by the jury In the case of Thomas it's dangerquB.'yUse : traffic wlll.be necessarily suspended Wood ard, slayer of Roy Blanks at Vacuum Qhsanett Seo their ad', in hare returned homo. on what is known as tho Center-tow- n Nortor .Illo in February. This ends is all co'mqf another road, entering Hartford, for an old feud existing for many years Mrs. Delia Pirtle, who has been Mrs. Ck, Rogers and daughters, visiting Mrs. Mayworth Barnard for about ten days. The work is in The b y's father and Blanks had ' otiElkton, Svoro the' guests of somo tlmo, has gone' to Madison-vill- e, charge of Esqrs. B. S. Chamberlin been lemics, and Blanks had re- where she will visit her daugh- and J. C. Jackson, committee of the pea ted Mrs. Rogers' parents, Capt. and threatened the lives of ter, Mrs. Leslie Hoover. Fiscal Court. Messrs. R. L. and F. both fi tb'cr and son. Mrs. S. kCox. E. Morgan, of Vincennes, Ind., O. A, ' ' Mr.s Darrell SuHenger, who has Mr. J. Mack Newman, who for Scott jind L. Y. Egner, For 3dle Town property, vacan' of Paducah. bftM engaged in' the railroad 'con- - nearly two years has been TheHer- y are constructing the bridge. dwelling lots, coitages and ' ifructWrj work at Hazard, ky.,. hat' krB"'acTr andVoh priori left ' A. C. TEISER & CO., fertfed home; feiTurdar forTraakfort, Ky'.-- , Where Subscribe-fo-r The Herald,-$a year. ' Hartford, Ky. t" . "Wc ist Inesday Korrect Shape Oxfords 1 ;Acme Binders, I I to-da- fJlftP As the result of the capsizing uf a skiff on Rough river, near what was formerly Palo, this county, on Mr. Joe Maiden's farm, C ha ilea Lewis, white, a fisherman and trapper, and Sam Jackson, colored, a laborer, were drowned. The accident occurred nbout 11 o'clock Friday morning, and the body of tho white man was recovered nbout an hour later, while that of tho negro was found Sunday evening by .Mr. J. Y. Hagerman. The men were members of :i party from Whitesvllle, camping spending tho who had intended week on Rough river, the negro be- Ing taken along as a camp co.ik. On reaching the river, Lewis, R. 10. Knox, the druggist at Whltes M, and the negro loaded a part of thf camp outfit In a skiff and started acmes the liver, which i about seventy-fiv- e wide at that point, and very deop. . Vi en mar the middle or ilia the heavy load of th.' 'ioat s'rfcni, caustil it to capsize, and the hrcu men wore thrown, Into the WRtr. It was known that Lewis was an expert swinuiKT, but hp went down with the skltf and was not poii iw.in until his body was recovered, i'r. M. A. McDonald, who was standing on tho bnnk of the river, called to Knox and the negro, telling them ftt .o--Uol- on to-n targe- bax-th- ctt i J Rakes... For Sale ncigh-boihoo- d, i easy terms IS&lzi&Gb, l-- 3c i v LIKENS & ACTON Hartford, Kentucky. floating by tho skiff. Both of the men caught the fonx, but the negro a moment later turned It loose, and shortly nftor disappeared beneath tho suifnce of t'?o Dr. McDonald, still calluif? water. to Knox to hold to the box. Jumped Into the river nnd swimming out to the box, managed to push it ashore, along with Mr. Knox. unable to swim, Mr. Knox was but Lewis, who was drowned, had spent a great deal of time on tho river and was regarded as an excellent swimmer. Lewis was a man about sixty years of age and had lived at Whltesville for the past ten years. During the first of his stay-therhe wns a painter, but had recently been spending most of his time hunting, trapping and fishing. v.b 00300000000000000 ex-pe- ra SUMMER. WHITE OXFORDS Also FOOTWEAR For Ladies, Misses and Children. White Shoes. TAN PUMPS - S n, - GUN METAL PUMPS Patent Oxfords and Pumps FOOTWEAR of GOOD OLD EVERY DAY EASY For Women who need to rest their feet. We have the style you want at the price son-in-la- you want to pay. Our Men's aid Boys' Oxfords price-T- Are right in style, quality and ans, ' Patents, Kids and Guns. The famous King Quality make, $3.50 $4.00 and $5.00. Select your shoes now sold. before your size E. P. Barnes & Bre, KENTUCKY. two-stor- L BEAVER DAM, tuA. - ultA .t 0- - l' i.nbmtiim . ..&!&' !'. II. "HI "J J.i.i i.pi l.,ji.mi.i. lll nil lip ..... r ' . .,n. , mi, .BWwuHiiliUlWKKiHIMHWWimHWMliW M Till linitaSlSM pjl - JWSJP" "ir L. PAGE SIX I THE HARTFORD HERALD O WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1012. M ii. t :k: i P: ir i Pi i i1 tf i- Don't whip him with a bel' strap or It mends the lacerated flesh speedily, prevents tho formation of pus, and In all minor Injuries heatf a cudgel or a cane. without leaving a scar. T1s but a hark back to (he days BOND As a pain relief In rheumatism, neuralgia, stitch In the side, sciatica and lamo back, It acts when we were runnin; wild, promptly and effectively. Rubbed In where the pain is located, It penetrates tho nosh to the bone, flood Things in the July Llppln-cott'conveying a warming and easing Influence that Is very gratifying to the sufferer. It relieves chilAnd Willie for the moment Is a lus blains, frost bites, galls, chafed spots, contracted muscles, Ivy poisoning, stings of Insects, swellings. ty stone age child. Llpplncott's has no problems to It Is a grand family liniment, good for all manner of aliments of the flesh, and should be kept In Was Great Mainstay in solve, no continued stories to hinevery home. If Ernest strikes some maches and der, and It appeals to you Just when Working Circles. the stable's soon ablae, Up in 25c,' $1.00 you most want it all of which Don't thr.iBh him till he promises JAMES F. BALLARD ST. LOUIS, MO. helps to explain the reeason for Its ritopitiETon that he will mend hlsways. e years of continued pop- 'Tls probably a throwbac GAME FROM RANKS OF WEALTH to the For DlMUn or Ailment, of the Ejrm, Stephens Bye Salve ! nn Effective Itemed r It Eases rain find ularity. In particular Is tho July days of Nero's Rome, Cures Permanently. Issue of the right sort, every page Or once he was the peson who TO CaSt Her LOt Witll the breathing a spirit in harmony with burned down Diana's lome. tSoio Aug RecommcnpcdBvI recreation days HAKTFOItD DHUG CO, HARTFOKD, KV., DONOVAN & CO., JIEAVEH DAM, KV. Working Poor for Lacomplete novel If Keglnahl while playing jets Into The never-fallin- g a wicked fight is n diverting one from H. de Vere bor's Sake. Stacpoole, who wrote "The Blue And blacks his little nelghor's eyes science may deduce a new star be- g game. No accurate rec- and makes him quite sight, Lagoon," "The Crimson Azaleas," fore it becomes visible, or radium ord of the smallest number of balls IEltSO.VA(2l and other books of pleasing mem- - It is but evolution reprodced the before Its discovery, A KOMANTIC WAS but this succu-- 1 thrown In any game exists, as no bonny chap ory. His new story, "Molly Beam-I- n lent, fragrant, starry vegetable one counts every ball In every game. the July American Magazine, Ish," deals with high life In Hng-Id- a Is simply being govern! by a 'would have gone unlnvented forev I scored one game In which Ed of IKe VSorlf prehistoric scrap. M. Tarbell reports the life story land a century or more ago. In col-o- f READ PICTIi.ES er, had not its own insinuating, yet Walsh pitched only eighty-eigand In Carola Woerlsholfer, a rich New or, In life, in daintiness, o BBBBB uL. INSTEAD If Jimmy comes home plastered not bashful qualities forced them- bnlls, seven of which were fouls, York girl who refused to live the charm It can be compared only with selves Into eyes and which I regard as remarkable. I OF TYPE with a heavy coat ofnud, life of luxury provided for by her "Beaucalre" and it docs not suffer anticipatory lips. With saw Coombs pitch soventeen balls to Don't let the ruined dot)ng send liquescent "Molly" Is the wealth and devoted her life to the in the comparison. a wlldness through ynr blood. what a mixture of gratitude and one batter last summer. The greatTel! More struggle for the Improvement of the adorable daughter of a poverty-conditio- Although It seems to youto be a awe should we view the spectacle of est number of pitched balls I ever Irish of work for women and stricken but nature turning her energies to the counted in a game was 211, George reckless boyish lark, girls who have to earn a living. At knight, hard put to It to maintain It's really an Impulse rom the transmuting of mere clay Into a ('Rube') Waddell being the victim, The World's Best Each Month for four his position In society. In their one period she worked vegetable with an artistic tempera and he weakened in the ninth and landing of the ark. Cartoons from dailies and wecklie; published in months In n laundry under exactly trouble they are llouted by the ru ment. h Richmond allowed five runs showing that the this country, London, Dublin, Pens. ISerlb. Munich, Vienna, Warsaw, liudnpest, t. Petersthe same conditions that were Im- ral aristocracy of the place where Dear parents, do not spik them strain was too great even for a man burg Amsterdam. Stuttnart.Turin. Rome, Lisbon, posed upon the other workers. La- they are stopping, but Molly Is for their mischief ad their FIll'ITS A.M) VIXJETAIJLES Sydney, Zurich, Tckio. of his marvelous power and endur South America, Shanghai. the crest c,ics of and and all the ter she threw herself into the trade spunky and carefully presents to pranks ARE IX CJOOD COXDITIOX ance." world. Orlv the 200 best out of 9.M.0 cartnnn "union movement for women, and them several Rolands for each of The facts brought out by iteiice do t;ch rr.or.tfc, arc selected. A Pieturo History ol World's Even!: Each l&mth strike their Olivers. Yet the odds are during the great shirt-waiWashington. June 22. Crop connot justify the spnnki In Stormy Weather, Too, CAMPAIGN CAnTOONS-Follcvt- hs and it But Nature has a system hat will ditions In general on June J averIn the fall of 1909 she had an op- - fearfully against the girl, "Come my son," said the stern campaicn in " Caetocns " ard watch the c;)os-In- g portunity to show what her loyalty looks as If she were going to be Ig-t- o parties caricature each other. ' aged for the United States ,sllghtly but fond parent, as he tore a shingle even things somehow; SUBSCRIPTION 6IHCLC COPY IS. trade unionism really was. Miss nomlnlously routed, when well, For this some one will fash his better (0.3 per cent) than m same from the roof of the hen house and YEARLY tinr!" fcpv I I Sl.SOl ,y tddrtsllng One he naltr.1 id the something happens. It would be a Tarbell goes on to say: It. I,.1N J5UR, !i8 ". V tUncum Surtet. CHICAGO child ten thousand ytrs from date last year, but moderaely low- strode In the direction of the woodASK YOUR NEWSDEALER "It will be remembered that at shame to explain here what that now. er (1.7 per cent) than thj average shed, "let us take a little trip." the very start of this strike the po- something Is, and thus give away June 1 condition of recentyears. "What kind of a trip?" nervously The July American .Miuzlne. lice began to arrest the girls gen- the clever plot prematurely. Crops as a whole were libive av- asked the dutiful son. In the number The leading feature In he July erage In the North Atlanlc Sta'es, erally and In many cases for prac- The short-storie- s "Oh, we will go on a short whaltically no cause. It soon became are as varied In theme as they are American Magazine is a iw story due mostly to favorablehay pros' ing trip." by Rudyard Kipling entlad "The jiects and In the far Wpstern and evident that unless ball could be entertaining In motive, a patriotic paper of Importance Benefactors." It is a stor;founded Northwestern States, benc nartic- furnished at a moment's notice, Blisters on the , hands, burns, hundreds of young girls would be g "The Poet of the Flag," by La on the coal strike in Englad and Is ulnrly rftV0.aule n Orfeon. They scalds, old sores, lame back and thrown into Jail for Indefinite pe- - Salle Corbell Pickett. The poet Is interesting because It presits with wre beIow average li Soudiprn rheumatism are all subject to the view c,tateB nnd ln the NoI h central great healing and penetrating powrlods. The courts demanded real 0f course Francis Scott Key, and great power the reactiona-'estate security and there was a the story of his life and how he of the thing. It Is reallya warn-- , S(ufeE cagt of the xilssi sIdd! river. er of BALLARD'S SNOW LINIgreat hurrying to and fro among wrote "The Banner" Ing to labor. In the North Central Staes west of MENT. It Is a marvelous pain re! A remarkable article In lis Issue the the officers of the League for help. amid the din of battle makes thrillMississippi conditions veie lief. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Carola at once set out to relieve the ing reading. The third and last of of the magazine Is the stor of Ca- slightly above average. bottle. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., situation. Her mother Hubert Bruce Fuller's extraordina- rola Woerlshoffer by Idal,M. TarThe conditions of various crips Hartford, Ky., Donovan a cu., rea-ve- r m with her and for one dollar, trans- ry series of articles on "How Con- bell. Carola WoerlshoTTei was a compared with their average conul Dam, Ky. ferred to her daughter real estate gress Squanders Our Money" has rich New York girl who dt ined to tlon on June 1 was as follows: ip Good to the value of $90,000. There was to do with "Our Rapidly Increasing live a life of luxury, and tl 'W her- pies, lio.a; pears, 108.7; peacbts, a sensation In the court room when Appropriations nnd The'- - Heiii"Jy " self Into certain useful Friend Then you had a satistlvltles 108.5; cantaloupes, 101.8; elb factory season? she appeared with her ?90,000 bond, Shorter papers are "Tho Tyranny of with resultant Interesting experi- bage, 101.4; watermelons, 101 OF and made it known that she would Speed," by ICa'-- i Master-son- : Theatrical Manager Very! Two "Falne ences and adventures w :h Miss lima beans, 100.3; onions, 100.1 BOURBON POULTRY 'remain in court as long as the Realism," by Herman Scheffaucr; Tarbell describes intlraatel; ind en- rice, 97.8; sugar beets, 9G.0; ras; of our most antagonistic critics died. and would see that the "The Panama Canal," by George L. tertainingly. strike lasted 95.7; sugar cane, 90. berries, CURE girls got fair play. Ray Stannard Baker, S( itor La blackberries, 90.2. Knapp; "Woman's Foot," by. Besslo down the throat of a Bpln need of anyone There is :io real chicken, destroyi the wcrna "Her success In escaping newspa- L. Putnam; and Jumbolsm," by W. Follette, Walter Prlchar Eaton constipation. and saves the chicle's life. When your child has whoopinji being troubled with per notoriety at this time was amaz- B. ltrlbute Sherwood and Hugh S. Fullerton Edward Blake. A few drops in the drtnUnfr water cures and ing. "There she was,' says Helen Meade's financial article this month other articles. Notable ction is cough, be careful to keep the coug ChamberlalVp Tablets will causa an easy bv agreeable movement of the bowels Marot, 'by all precedent the hero of Is on "Industrial Bonds." PREVENTS DISEASE contributed by Kathleer Norris, loose and expectoration y any unpleasant effect. Give For the treatment of White Diarrhoea In chlcfc the hour, a romantic personage, her Olive Hlgglns Prouty, Jul! Wilbur giving eiitii'iberlaln's Cough Itims-d- without There Is no horse liniment more Tpmpkins and H. G. Welle as may be required This rem- them a Irlal. For sale by ail deal- and Blackhead and other diseases In turkeys bond a veritable fairy wand, releasn than edy will also liquify the tough mu ers. effective for animal Mesh BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS HO EQUAL funny ing the girls from the dreaded conMartin, Indiana Abe LINIMENT, man, BALLARD'S SNOW cus and make It easier to expectofinement of prison walls and evil writes a piece abou the old Reason For Iln.stc. One 30c bottle makes 12 gallons of medicine. But Carola's Integrity nor is there any healing remedy for fashioned Fourth of July, id F. P, rate. It uas been U6ed successfully "I understand that T. A. Edison SOU) UV was greater than her romanticism. tho human body only, that Is mild- Dunne writes an araaz gly able In "linny cpldpralcs and Is safe nnd says that concrete shoes will be all t sale by all dealers. in Z. Wilbur Mitchell, Henvcr Dam. Before the first day was over, by er or more efficacious in Its action. and moving editorial on t Titanic sure. rage soon." the tho sores or wounds of disaster. John A. Miller, Mcllcnry, Ky. fcheer force of character she had It heals "Gee! 1 guess I'll speak to your The July Womnii's Home Companman and beast. Price 2."c, 30c and turned the attention from herself right away." ion. father Each ago of our lives hi Its Joys. to the strikers. She disarmed the $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Hartford An Interesting feature of the July Drug Co., Hartford, Ky Donovan Old people should be h: yy, nnd President Taft vetoed the army girls In their expression of gratiCompanion Is an m they 'will be if Chambr! n's Tab- Woman's Home bill and accompanied it with a tude. She even performed a super- fc Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. article entitled "The Fatal Penny" GO TO- letss are taken to strengtl 11 tho di by Mary Hcaton Vorse, In which the sharp message against attaching human feat with the press. With- MAItltllN IX special legislation to appropriation gestion and keep the bo .'Is regu out exception, every reporter sacriauthor reports many startling facts bills. DEAD DAl'CHTEirS (iOW.N lar. These tablets are ml'rt nnd ficed an opportunity to turn in dangers that children unabout the gentle In their action an esp dal- dergo "copy," and copy which he knew who buy cheap candy, cheap Lebanon, Ohio, June 21. George ly suitable FOR people of iddle age 'or would have first place anil beveral Hackman, n prominent farme- - of P.snli 51 a Tear Ice cream, and other Impure sweets SuWt far For sale by all deal- sold to youngsters for one cent. and older days' run. They took from her In- Salem Township, Carpenter nnd Itepair Work secured a licence ers, m stead stories about the strike, and to wed hli mother-in-laIn the same number appear the yesterdjy, TIN WORK and FLUE CAPS during that thirteen weeks she and a few hours later Mrs. Anna vacations descriptive of letters For Sale, ! Pump and Furniture Repairing ! promised and gave them material, Slxtj-f.r- e acres of well J Improved which won prizes ln thlio "Real Va..Soldering and Saw Filing, Bug- - . Winkler became his wife. telling them that if they published cation" contest. first wife died sev- land ln Rough river bo oms, 2 . py Tops Covered and Lined. A Hackman's lior name they would never have eral years ago, and of Inte he has miles west of Hartford. For furOther Interesting contributions Should Convince Every HartYou'll find him in the Dr. John " another story from her." 5 Mitchell ofiico on Main Street. been paing court to her mother. ther particulars, address C, care of to tho July Companion are: "The "Her position as bondsman did who Is ten years his senior, but is The Herald. ford Reader. Spiritual Siessage of Nature," a 2tf not end with the shirt-waistrike. very attractive. Beaver Dam, Ky. 1 sermon by Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, not of Broadway From that time to the time of her It Is now well know that Tabernacle; "The The frank statement of a The wedding was one of the .$. i $ .j. . .j. .t. .j. .j. .j. 4. more than one case of leumatlsm Friendly Summer Trees" by Frank death she was appealed to by striktelling the merits of a remedy kind and took place In any lnt nal treat- A. Waugh, of the Massachusetts Ag ing unions boxmakers, cloakmak-or- s, in ten requires -Bids you pause and believe'. rVtthe orchard on the same spot who cordage workers, tailors, white All tha Is needed ricultural College; "Tempting ment whateevr. Into tli" The same endorsement Hackman first launched poods workers to go their bond. application of Chamberis a free Dishes" by Fannie Merrltt By some stranger far away matrimonial sea. ma ;aglng the Farmer; "Summer Time Books" by where she She let It be known MniYavinPl Commands no belief at all. The bride wore thp same dre,-- i lain's Liniment and Try it Jcannette L. Gilder, and a number parts at each applicathi. rotild be found day and night and which V) Hero's a Hartford case. attired her daughter never refused a call at any hour. years ago and see how quickly it .ill relieve of valuable articles ln the regular A Hartford citizen testifies. at a similar ceremony. pain and soreness. 'old by all Household, Fashion, Homo Decorain the shirt-wal- s' Her expression the Bead and bo convinced. Hackman's children wero m tion and other departments. For Women strike made her realize the need of at the wedding of their grjin''-mothe- r, dealers. J. A. Balrd, farmer, B. F. D. No. a fund for emergencies In time of The principal contributors of fic- 3, Hartford, Ky., says: "I used i llave More Friends than any other who became their mothc. ACCORDS A FAITIIFL'I magazine strike. 'Don't you think It would Kathleen Norris, Elea- only one box of Doan's Kidney Pills i reliable or patterns. McCall s is tha OXIOX tion are: TRIBUTE TO Fashion Guide monthly in he a good thing to have a strike Weekly at n Low Price. Smith, but that was all I needed to euro Great nor H. Porter, Frederick M. onemillion one hundred thousand ' she said casually one fund started The Cincinnati Weekly Enquire , Mary Brecht Pulver and Mary Hea-to- n mo of kidney weakness. the Besides For sorao j home. of McCallshowing alleach latest Kill tho onion and ,you leave a design issue day to Miss Marot. 'I have received a twelve-pag- e Patterns, paper recently trail Vorse. time I have been troubled with anything is brimful of sparkling short stories dividend, and will formed Into the size and appearav" gap In tho universe. Kill an unexpected and helpful information for women. The A sprained ankle may as a rule shnrp twinges across my loins. As From of a dally, will be furnished In co - else and there is a substitute. squash make the first contribution potato is akin to the creals, "J Keep In Style be cured In from three to four days I heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly ?"?Mcwlri Magazine at once. by lubacrlblns lior tone Miss Marot thought that nectlon with the Hartford Hera''l lor Com only 50 and cauli- by applying Chamberlain's Lini- recommended, I got a supply from i'.nt' ?. yurtacludiig soy one of the celebrated hor contribution nould b? possibly at only $1.33 for the two papen. and cabbage and turnijs L family, ment whatever. All that is needed the Ohio County Drug Co. and their' McC.ll Pitteru free. $"00. She handed her a check for This price stands rood on renewa'3 flowers are of the avae McCall PatteVu Lead all others in style, fir, beans are elongated pe s, tho lemon with each bottle. .For sale by all use cured mo. I can highly recomImplicity, econXniT and number sold. More $10,000. u was with that check for The Herald. The Weekly dealers sell McCall Patterns than any other two m mend this remedy." dealers. the Strike Council was organ-- ) quirer Is an Ideal newspaper, coi- - Is a pessimistic orang, beef makes combined. Nose hlaher than scents. Buy by all dealers. 50 Prico For sale grass, watrmelons Just from your dealer, or by mail from talnlng a big variety of reading nnd lzod." Co., Buffulo, cents. Foster-Mllbur- n fl ;' cucumber, HE TIIKEW 88 BALLS IN especially suited to tho farming tho Burvivors of a is A GAME New York, solo agonts for the ' McCALL'S MAGAZINE is sui NOW WE HAVE XO MORE classes. It Is Democratic and pro- and so on. But the pnlpn 236-24- 8 W. 37th St, New York City United States. PUBLIC DRINKING, CUPS gressive. gonerlsp, nlone, unique triumphant. This Is certainly a low Km Hutu Oof?, tnmitm CtUtu MnlMi OUbfM tempt the Remember the name Doan's In an article on "How to Win V It ie a special creation to a wiMt. price for a lot of cood reading. .' palate of n weary worij. It proves Baseball Games," published In the and take no other. The sanitary law passed at the tho futility of man's rlsdom. He July American Magazine, Hugh S. recent session of tho Legislature, might have guessed at everything Fullerton says: Which forbids the use of common FOR FLETCHER'S "It is possible for a pitcher to FOLEY' else under the sun, b t he would drinking cups in stores, railroad n onion, throw only twenty-seve- n balls ln a FOB Maokaohc kibmkysanb Blaobkr FOR BAOKAOHK KlBNCTI AHO 6 UODtS have never guessed 'passenger cars, railroad stations, boarding schools, steamboats, houses, restaurants and other pub lic places, went Into effect on June 12. The law al3o provides that 1 tail road TaTinio Illinois Central placards In large type, and containbic at Beaver Dam, Ky. ing' the main provisions of the law, South Bound. North Bound. must bo posted In a prominent posia.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. No. 1324:05 It is tion In the places mentioned. No 12212:28 p.m. No. 101 2:48 p.m. expected and hoped that the strict p.m. No. 1318:53 p.m. No. 1022:48 of the provisions of enforcement J. E. Williams. Agt. this wise measure will prevent in a marked degree the number of cases contagious diseases, of dangerous as tuberculosis, catarrh, bronchial GIRL WITH and many other forms of Illness which are often traceable to the use of a common utensil for drinking. The Hartford Herald ' oooooooooooocoooo O 1'Oli.MS YOU'LL EXJJV. o O The OO o O OO Ilci aid's Special Solutions. Cuts, Wounds, Burns. Bcalcto or Sores oa tho hamln or body ehonH bo healed quickly or they may becomo troublesome and bard to euro. THE ATAVISTIC CHM.D. John L. Alexander siys that badness In children is inly their way of repeating stages if former evolutions. When Willie IHE through panev, hurls a bowlder the parlor window SNOW LINIMENT All Wounds BALLARD'S T Is a Healing Remedy of Great Power in or Abrasions of 'the Flesh. $90,000 Put Three Sizes, 50c and per Bottle. flfty-som- nine-innin- ' ' ht tear-brlmm- ns 200 1 Cartes devil-may-ca- re Than 200 Columns Times-Dispatc- Ca-a- st tr, ( s Stnr-Spangl- 30BHI Bfivm - j24jfr242!4e!! -- SOX-1X-LA- Albert Oiler w h MrlfpIOr st , t .. er MPol1'c and McCall Patterns -- ' ..?7 En-th- at NINE-INNIN- G t, Children Cry CASTORI A . KIDNEY PUIS FniMKroNr Tmrci ti r 'J 4i)M$44p 1 Jf , . c 1i.y.l H r..., ifsui'inV1' t.i.r,n.fo,, J" .r"ii,'Hi ft, jr.,,, ,(., .U.7Ji n"" M m SS I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1012. THF HARTFORD HERALD TREATMENT OF BIBLE 8TUDY COUPON. rAan seven; HH " THE FOURJiENRYS One of Mi-tl4- U XVi Lis jfj POISONING Which is Common at This Season of Year, EASILY PREPARED SOLUTION flEPROVE W0RK8 OF DARKNESS. Epheiian v, 1 June 30. 11-2- "Wtnt U a mcrktr, trvng drink U raging." frottrbi tx, I. Bible nnd Tract Society. 17 nicks Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. Kindly send me the Bible Studies marked below: "Where Are the Dead 7" "Forgivable and Unpardonable Sins." "What Say the Scripture Respecting Punishment?" "Rich Man In Hell." "In the Cross of Christ We Glory." "Most Precious Text." John "End of the Age Is the Harvest," "Length and Breadth, Height and Depth of Qod'a Love." "The Thief In Paradise." "Christ Our Passover Is Sacrificed." "The Risen Christ." 3:16. the Most Dramatic of the Legends of France. AND A A MEETING WARNING. itf:V1 U) pz. What is CASTOR hi I and darknexs nre u?l as UKiires und uh H.vuonyuin for truth and untruth, righteous- now and sin. Thu. "(Jod is Light und Jn Him Is no darkness at all." Thus alio .Jesus said, "1 am tha Light of tho world." Thus also lie salddnf HI followers when leiivlua f tbctnY"Ye nre tho light of the world: "Let your Hjiht so shine liefore men that they may see your good work mi and glorify your Father" In heaven. li On the contrary, Satan It styled the "Prince of darkness." nnd his rule ol unrighteousness, Is styled "the kingdom of darkness;" and Tjtrtf w1 jfficssgq those subject to his inlluenco are stvled ltjrMmJqtS "tho children of SKI,I darkness." Evil works ure styled "works of darkness." When our flrst parents sinned they forfeited fellowshln wlthfrjod and thus C& becauu children of -- work ot liart- ." tho Adverwiry. Je- bus said to such In Ills d.iy. "Ve are o: your father, the Devil, because his ye do." (John vlll. 11.) Thus our entlie race came under the Intlu-encof the darkness of sin and death, which has lasted for 0,000 joins We have tho monilso of a jjloiious morning when lesslah shall relu. when Satan shall be bound fur a thous sand j cart,, when "the Sun of shall arise with healing in His beams." God's promises lespwt-In- s light," It are flgurnthely culled and thcbo cotistltntu (lie Ulltiu. X, Light Reproves Darknoss. s In There are not many the world. The census reports of Christians; but, alas, tho vast majority uhc no hign of oier having seen the tino light, and many of those who did rorelve It hid it. Surely it is as true today as it was in Jesus' day that a very small number of hutnnnlty, comparath ely, lint t the trno light. These are Mry pretious to the Lord. He calls them Ills saints. Ills Jewels, and tells us that at Ills second coming, prior to the setting up of His Kingdom to rule the world, they shall bo gathered to Himself: "Then shall theVIghteous shlue forth as tho sun In tho "Kingdom of their rather" (Matthew sill, 43), scattering all the darkness and miasma of sin, sorrow. Ignorance and superstltlori. When the Father shall give these the Kingdom with their (Luke xll. 321, ns Jolnt-helr- s Redeemer, the Prince of Darkness will be bound for u thousnud years. In today's lesson the Apostle Is explaining the responsibility of these They represent God In this dark world; they represent His Justice, Wisdom, Lovo and Power. They ore not able to let ull of this gkfllous light shine, but they can do much to bring In n twilight to some. These aro not expected to convert tho world, but to And n sufllclpnt number of similar characters to complete! the foreordained memlwrshlp In tho Bride class. Faithfulness uud zeal In this service will determine whether or not they will be worthy a place In the Kingdom und. If worthy, how high an honor! We must "have no fellowship with tho unfruitful works of darkness, but rather rcproit them." How searching! how positive! More than this: we must not bo content with a negative opposition. rfGwevor wisely we raav seek to fulfil these requirements, they nre sure to bring the enmity. 3 dlsfaor. disappoint ment of muuy we love. Hut as good soldiers of the Lord Jesus we must be L" Which Cures if Applied to Affected Parts With Ordinary Care. A COMMON-SENS- E TltEATMENT SV SH.S e Itlsht-vcousnch- light-liciier- 400.-000.0- light-bearer- Poisoning the skin by poison Ivy (Rhus toxicodendron) Is frequent In the summer and tho early autumn. Some fortunate persons are not susceptible, but most nro poisoned if they come into direct contact with the plant. The disorder causes discomfort always, and sometimes suffeilng. It shows Itseif within a few hours, with redness, hent nnd Irritation of the skin, swelling and the formation of small eslcles. These vesicles may occur In groat numbers. Often many also break and eude n stlclcy, jellowish Ferum. It Is tills fluid that by Its escape spreads the ilseaBO to the adjacent skin or to the face and other parts of the body. The swelling may he bo consider able as completely to close the eyes. symptoms conAs a lule the tinue several dajs, at the end of vhlch time the vesicles either discharge or crust over and the swell ing nnd redness slowly disappear In this atagp .theUchJiij,'injiy.be hi; tense and is likely to provoke repealed bci niching, which muy In turn bring about eczema. The best way to treat ivy poisoning Is simple. The Inflamed skin should be copiously washed with lukewarm water nnd a Foap that r'oes no' Irritate. The parts affected should then be bathed with a waterv solution of permanganate of po'nsh ns hot as can be home. If the skin Is broken, 1 ner cent solu tlon should be used; if the skin is not broken, however, tho 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 Is more deeply seated and the permanganate must be applied for some time. In these cases and In the rnre Instances of systemic infection due to the entrance of the poison Into tho circulation, a physi clan should be called. The patient must avoid scratch' Ing, of course. Bandages aro unde sirable because they tend to spread tlie polon over the surrounding skin. If any protector is needed, let it be n loosely applied dressing cotton nnd gauze. of absorbent changed frequently and kept moist at all times with warm water containing a little bicarbonate of soda. Permanganate of potash discolors everything with which it comes in contact and stains the skin a deep brown color, but that is a small price to pay for the relief It affords. The stain will wear off in a few days or it can he removed by vlgoious applications of soap and water. In the healing stages of tho disorder, soothing ointment may Youth's Companion, be used. n'-ut- "Foreordinatlon and Election." 'The Dssirs of All Nations." "Paradise Regained." "The Coming Kingdom." "Sin Atonement." "Spiritual Israel Natural Israel." "The Times of the Gentiles." "Gathering the Lord's Jewels." "Thrust In Thy Sickle." "Weeping All Night." "What In the Soul 7" "Electing Kings." "The Hope of Immortality." "The King's Daughter, the Bride." "Calamities Why Permitiod." "Prosslng Toward tho Mark." "Christian Science Unscientific and Unchristian." "Our Lord's Return." "The Golden Rule." "The Two Salvations." Name Street City and State Upon tereipt of the nlmve con pon we will send any one of the-- o lilblu Studies I'liKi:; any three of them for ." cents (stamps) or the entire !ll fur eiits. SENP AT ONCE TO -." The Dire Prediction That Was Huried at Them After a Duel ln tho Dark and the Way the Fateful Prophecy Became a Matter of History. Of all the French historical legends there is none more dramatic than that pertaining to "the four Henrys." The tradition Is that ou u. wintry night as the rain fell in torrents uu old woman w ho passed In ttiu country foe u witch und who Inhabited a miserable cabin In the forest of St. Cermalu was aroused by a loud knocking at her door. She opened It and saw n cavaA lier, who requested hospitality. scrap of cheese and u murel of black bread were all she set before him. "1 have nothing more." h.iid she. "See. here is all that tildes, taxes, subsidies and other e.tortlous liute left me to offer distressed travelers, besides which my neighbors call mo a witch and rob me of the produce of my little farm." "TIs a cruel situation." said the oung man, "jnd were 1 king of 'ranee would suppie-- s the taes." "God hears you," answered the old 1 Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, nnd which has been in uso for over 30 years, has homo tho signaturo of nnd has hcen mnuo under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. cCicJLVli Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations mid"iTtist-ns-f:nod"nr- o but Experiments that trifle witli and endanger tho health of Infants nnd Children Experience against Experiment. A Castoria is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms nnd allays Fcvcrishncss. It cures Diarrhtua and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy ami natural bleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature ot X A ALWAYS woman. nini.E A.sn 17 Hlc!s St.. Ilruokl.Mi. N. tract society. Y. The cavalier was nbnut to commence his repast when a fresh knock at tho door lestralned him. Again a gentleman, drenched with rain, demanded shelter. "Is that you, Henry V" said the one. "It Is. rienrj." teplled the other. The old woman dlsrou'red from their conversation that they helotmcd to a numerous hunting p.uty led by King Charles IX. uud that they had been dispelled by a storm. "My good woman." said the second ciimer. "hue jou naught else to offer " W Six .r rt&C . 0 IKi"'IB & ?a stfZZ5zT L 6&C44& 30 Years. CITY The Kind You toe Always Bought In Use For Over THt CtNTAUn COMPANV 7 MUHNAV BT1CCT. NEW YORK ;S33K&aii2S12123X2S3HK: THE WORD HELL A - us; Little Cook That Contains Some Startling Information. A little boo!; selllm; at only ten cent, potp.ild. is h.nlns a wry wide i milling up Into the milcli lions. It inntaliw some wiy stnrtllns Infoinintloii lespeetlns the meaitin;? of It claims to demon-sfritthe wnid Midi both fiom the Mebiew nnd the Oieek of our I'.llile. tli.it Mell Is NOT a nlaee of eternal torment, hut meiely nifither name fir the TOMIt. the UKAVM. the STATi: OP DMATII. It a fleets to show that man was not re-plaee of eternal deemed from a far-of- f but quotes the Scriptures prov-Ins that he was Iti:i:r.Mi:i) from the GltAVM at the eost of his Redeemer's I.1KK and that the Scriptural Hope, both for the Church and the World, Is a re.siincctlon hope luWed upon the death and resurrection of .Jesus. The book Is certainly worth the reading. y The Information It furnishes Is valuable, far beyond Its trltllnpr cost. Order It nt once from the ftlble and Tract Society. 17 Illcks street. Brooklyn, N. V. e. 1 1 cer-talnl- ' ' i SPIRITISM SAID TO BE DEMONISM. i ' loyal. I tlievortJ." the appoii ted Jiid"P f.ow McC'e r Apostle does uot mean that. we shall s V.' f'i'je' o' OwPiishoro, to hp mideitake to teproxe ewrythlng out the Penocrotie memlior c the State oHneeord with the Divine will, -things to be im- Bopid f1 EleiMi.n I'om'r. .doners. he mentions the proved, saying. "It Is a shame own to speak of those things which nie dune imof them In pure practices, etc We must manifest our disapproval when we are In close contact with such things. 'A light purse Is a heavy curse" 11 may not mean that we shall publicly ilenounie the evil, but it surely Sickness makes a light purse. does mean that our lives xliall lie so The LIVER is the seat of nine contrary to all sinful and Impure practenths of all disease. tices that all may take knowledge that we hue learned ot Jesus! Walk Ye Circumspectly. In view of these things, said tho Apostle, the followers of Jesus Bbould be swine, redeeming the time, purchasing It back from worldly cares and go to the root of the whole mat- pleasures, to have the more to use In ter, thoroughlyf quickly safely the Master's service. To do this will and restore tho action of tho roqulrp that we study the Lord's will. LIVER to normal condition. If others nre drunk with excesslvo use of wine, let us be filled with a difGive tone to the system and ' ferent kind of wine the Holy Spirit. solid flesh to the body. If others seek to Und Joy" and solaco In Intoxicants, let us find ours in being Take No Substitute. filled with the mind of Christ This spiritual refreshment will lead ns to , psulnjs and hymns, and to make merry In our hearts to the Lord. FOLEY sei,ret"-Tiin,leniuies- s. 5fr: le art ci?ci,to4lj ts the light of the Savior ashamed. Evidently of the .M Ills aster uud prinWord and the ciples for which He stands, of him will bo ashamed He that Is All sizes, front acres. We can pleaso you If j ou want to luiv land. For Sale. Fumi 3MU C to A. C. YI3ISBII & CO., Hartford. Ky. Chlldron Cry O A ST OR A I FOR FLETCHER'S sonate the human dead, with whose past histor.i, splilts. though ln Nllile, aic thoiolighly acquainted. Me shows that they also ficqiiently personate the Cieator and the itedeeiner, commanding their decehed ones to pray, do I'cniinee. eic. This, huwewr. Is merely to lead them ou uud to hi lug tliem more thoiolighly under deuioul. acal contiol. Sometimes by breaking down the natural hauler, the human . III. they their lotltn. nnd uile him more or less to his ruin frequently sending such to the Numerous Illustrations, Scilptural uud otherwise, me given The pi Ice of the little book Is but ten cents; It should he In the hands of all Inteiested In Spiritism or who haw fi lends Inter-csti- d t theieln. Unclose the stamps to the Hlble uud Tract Soiiety, 17 Hicks btrcet. llrooklju. N. V, iniid-hoii-two-ien- A most Iniwestlng little brochure has recently come off tho press setting forth with Bible proofs that the com-- 1 niunlcatlons recelwd by und through ly. The old woman, frightened, hid herSpiritist .Mediums is of Demon origin. nnd It was well that she did. for The writer traces his subject through self, the swords dashed to plei es every' the Scrlptuies from the time when thing that enme In their way. The certain or tlie holy angels became (lis- - lump fell, was eMlnvulshed, nnd all obedient. He plows from the Scrip i fun,, f.titi. Iif lii tin. .1 'IMw, tifilo .... ..".-- . ...... .1.. C WV- .,.,.,. '!. IWItM ..!! ...!..!. llltlfc. HIV.-tuilt-Iilll rt.ii iti of the swords lasted fcr some time, ) ' . if-ii-- wtat, "'"NottilnR." was the reply. "Well, then." said she other. "we must dl Ide It " The tlret Henry pue sljns ot re- fiis.il; but. olwen Ins: the resolute eye he and haughty IxmiIuk ot the leplled In u tone of elmuiin: "Let us divide It. then " They sat down opposite each other. and one hud alie.idj (ommeneed itit-- i tliis the hi e.ul with his d.iwer when at the door a Ihiid blow was Apalu a ynuiiic nobleman enteied -- acaln n Meuiy. he meetlni: was mot Mnsuiar. The llrst Henry endeawred to hide the bread and cheese. The seeoiid placed It on the table and set Ills 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. "rlKhtly helonKs to the tlrst comer." "The supper." snld the second Henry, "heloims of risht to him who knows best how to defend It." The third Henry colored nnd said haujihtlly. "Perhaps It rather belongs to him who knows best how to win It." At these words the tlrst Henry drew the two others their his dasser. s swords. 'I hey hud bcarce made u when a fourth blow was heard A Ot Ulfi ilai'Ei. The portal opened. rouith Henry appeared. At the slKht of the naked swords the last comer drew his own and, taking the weakest side, fought vigorous1 LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE (ii (he wiuupei- iiiiiunl r II la d. ii.i will lr I u little Jellow slip. It hits )i Inlci! on ii i il.i iv im ie a't'T it. The date iIkihk when Jem suhs liptlo.i cpi:'s n- - when It did oNpiie. This is m;i sul si i l;i,iun nnomit. .in I t'teie is no all tile bold, we Keep ol cm use tor ni not l.n iwiug just bow m st.inil ul(i Tin; HKKU.I). We ate ti'.iing to uet inn ubsc inti let mi n tiith a basis, s(i as to :iio! timible nnd Ml We do not want to loic the paper upon .iii'.Iiim1 their will, but we wiuit ull that Is due us. .PJcusc thi matter jour ci piouipt alten-- t ton. Look at that lltt'e e)!ou colli. lining ,Miur niiine. it will tell jou just what Wu hoc il to know, without uu cphiuutioii fiom t's. If It Is wioug In inn way, let us keow. Aiijbou, please puj us what is due. It lake unit Ii iiiiine to inn a good newspaper nowa-daj- s, heme we must Keep our subset iptioii .ucotints colleited up. Kither (nine to The Herald ollhe and pay tlie uncus and a jear in .uhance, or, if jou aic not (omliig to town soon, send us a ilieik or e uionej oilier lor the amount due. We will applet late It and It will make us think jou ic.tllv want the paper. d -- ;i sp ixist-olllc- Light and Power Company (INfOUPOnATRD) E. G. Will BARRASS, MGR., cost. IECaa?t;:E oxcL, ISTiy. them, tvhen, within reach. Myitis are clean, healthy and safe. No home or business house should be without tri re your house at Ittcciric 1 AN OLD ADAGE MESSIAH'S KINGDOM. ' SAYS Tutt'sPills ' I The Glorious Day of Divine Favor Is Nearing. Tlie period In which sin Is permitted has been a dark night to humanity, newr to be forgotten: but tlie, glorious day of ilghteousness nnd diWno favor Js soon to be ushered In by Messiah. He. us the SUN OK shall arise nnd shine fully nnd clearly Into niul upon all. bringing healing and blessing, which will moro than counterbalance tho dreadful night of weeping, sighing, pain, sickness nnd deitli. In which the gioanlng creation has been so long. "Weeping may endure for a night, but Joy comet h In the ItKlHT-KOCSNKS- i MOKN1NG." For fuither LIGHT on tho coming Kingdom send thirty-liv- e cents for the Helping Hand for Bible Students, entitled. "THY KINGDOM COMB." Hlble und Tract Society, 17 Hlcfcs Street. JJrooklyn. N. Y. ' HERALD. Hertford. Ky. ner" demauded the tlrst Henry. "I see your destinies wiltten In a our foreheads." answeicd the Injuied wo-- ' man. The second Henry harshly command- - WHY NOT MAKE A MONTH td her to reveal them. The two oth , era laughed outright S50.00 a Week, almost SIO.00 a Day With outstretched aims the old wo man leplled "As you all four have Bollnir Victor Safes ami lire proof tioxoa b'en united In this cabin, you will all to mcn.unts, (lootou, lt ) dtntir's hi il fl. to ilof irmcrn.n lot. i omrrn i ptl.oj tt-he reunited in one and the imii' des Otu buff.lnit . Oliot knotT uv r. yltt looun I one ot tiny As you lime trodden underfoot ' one. hnl smen tli clnro our I t to tlra cut iitoiu. iui i. i (.' cjh ortt hosnnd polled with blond the bread of i r rein inl. Witboit I r. ioi.b cti c pitality. ,wu will ti ample uudeifoot and ie i)V c il duiiMcMtu t. c f. i t cf i r. t) r alul-- o nrly iilaxf ' J J1 i tri rnljK' soil with blood the power t which you .! jeu to iirirt'i.t tln mi. e'toctm- i j in r i .n-- s j i tii) id - i - u As ,oii haw impciver-tlio'.xh wl'l our I .urjr. !lm np)liti you wcro ptlatlne mii I roil- islnd end "'evastnted fill- - dwelling, .wu mp ir a nHiip m iv n 'tik ;lo s ' ii r .ir ft. . unit wi . . a. i Ij rru-j- i to d"ry. Why will devastate jiiid lmpowrlli I'raneo. coitMi linjtaikliir iKJinla m beton: toe ' c uciii.gtuc don't YOU Ixj tiiB i ret to up' v In m jvur A j .win nine ull four been wounded in Wo can iavor ouly oao faiesciim out ot cue. ur ii.e. the dark, jou will all perish by treason laT--l. lira if d liy comj ny via. "J and a violent death." out 'iitheuipst mti'lern sate u fi tflt-- j in tie wor'it. Wide These four Henrys were the four snake men iWio reoi lvrtl our of the Ipat'ue two us its chiefs fli tii till K Ir.JiuiTnfnt, cneiul"s-llin- rv relief red i.cc tm ry in double of nnd two as its re ouroii'pit. ('oi'dc. poisoned nt St .lean d'Angely many tlioufaiuls ot doflnri e I'jorEanlzatton, iroiirt nil by bis wife: Ilenrv of (iu'se ns.ui. , but to It urn Jianlculars, It nated at I'.'ols bv the l'om tlw: Henry, vl.lcot Jim ouly the price ot a postal uard. hv fMenrv lll.i, iiiisHiiiiriil o' .tuciiccs Clement at St. Cloud: Ilenrv M for Catalogue 16T. of Itourbon (H'enrv IV i. assnssm ned York THE VICTOR nt I'arls by Ituvnilluc-Nu- w T5ke old woman crept out of her hiding place, relit the lamp nnd beheld the four combatnnts stlelehed on the Hour She examined them. I'litlgue had over-poweied them more than loss of blood. They rose up one utter another, nshamed of what they had done. "Come." said one: "let us now sup with pood humor nnd without quairellng." But on looking for the supper they pereled It lying on the iluor. soiled with their feet and stained with blood The old woman, sitting In a corner. tied her dark eyes on the authors of the mischief. "Why do .ion look nt us In that man but gradually died away Then the JOB PUT N TING. ' 1 The kind that makes you look eoud in the eyes of ihe wholesale dealer and ihe city merchanr ihal makes your neighbors proud of you, increases respect and sets you nplit in ihe minds of all people; this kind is NEATLY DOXE And promply delivered by Ihe HARTFORD HERALD. Everybody in any ylnd of business needs Printed Siatiouery No e Heads. Cards. Ervslopes, Statements. Etc nowadays. Prices the lowesi; work the best. Call or write . $200, - - That's , ' fjwy- 1 mm r', ntm-itjo. i 1 rl-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 r- (.- 1 rttf 1 1 -- i i -- it w innini-rfaryoro- fiSZvv !' fr t--. !. 1 n l'res. KIDNEY PUIS1 KIONSYS AMD UULBBLJ . !a fiolltlenlly r'-,'- at njMl'y wrong1. O'Connell. which Is Our SAFE & LOCK GO. Nw Hmm, ' CmmoI TON HHIUUATISU 20,000 SIm Annually. CINCINNATI, OHIO i&& jvySi-2?-'-- lm-- j I rtfWWWWlfV w i " I .'l WBjiHWWW iiMpMpffi lreg"E WgnyjlWMKST II LmZm faMjJWWWKWWMBBBIMB "- : -- tOK EIGHT. THE HARTFORD HERALD MAXWEL1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE SB, J 012. .. MMWHH"ausV IB I lit Anoa Smith and Mr. Arthur Plum and grooms mer were bridesmaid man. The bride's dress was elabowhite voll, and Miss Sinlth'r U. 11. & E. RAILROAD TIME TA- rate white over pink. The, wedding was BLE AT HARTFORD, KY. march was played by Miss Lillian The brldo and groom Tlio following L. & N. Time Card Tichenor. ts effective from Monday, Aug. 21st: left Immediately for Louisville. Miss Mamie Robinson, of Central "North Bound Ko. 115? due at Hartford 7:19 a. m. City, has been visiting friends here No. 114 due at Hartford 3:40 p. m. this week. v i South Bound HEAVER DAM. 8:45 a. m. No. 110 due at Hartford June 24. The copious rains of Ko. 113 due at Hartford 1.46 p. m. late have revived the crops and enE. MISCHKE, Act. II. abled the farmers to iinlsh setting tobacco and they are well on the way harvesting their wheat, which BIG DINNER AND GREAT promises a good yield. Mr. R. B. Stovens, of El Paso, MEET OF OLD SOLDIERS Texas, arrived this week to visit his father and other relatives and His wife came with him friends. Assemblage of Fifteen Grizzled as far as Memphis, where she Btop-pn- d to visit her mother and fatner Veterans Whose Ages To who live near that city. She 111 Join her husband next week here, talcd 1065 Years. where they will spend the summer. Mr. Stevens tells us that the war At a meeting of Company H, 11th spirit that prevails In Mexico is any Ky. Vol. U. S. A., at Mr. W. H. thing but settled and they have perSmith's, near Paradise, Ky on the ilous times along the border of 4th day of May, 1!12, there were Texas. He also tells us that In compresent the following old soldiers: ing through Texas he saw as fine W. H. Smith. Co. "1- - 11th Ky., wheat, growing, as were ever seen in 70 years of age; J. N. Durall, Co. that State. "11" 11th Ky., C8 years; H. C. MMiss Jessie Eraser, of Pennsyl ccracken, Co. "K" 11th Ky., 74; . vania, is visiting her father at the V. Allen, Co. "I" 11th Ky., 77 Tucker hotel this week. years; L. I). (Jregg, Co. "D" Ind Miss Lizzie Maddox, of Owons-bornm.il r.n vears: E. C. Shull, Co. "11" Is visiting her mint, Mrs. Ora Hfith Ky.. 70 years; Sam Robertson, Ma.,.0v this week Co. "I" 11th Ky., 74 years; J. L. G. Mrs Claude Myers, of McIIenry, Thompson, Co. "O" 22d 111., Caw, ,s vSitinK her sister, Mrs. Ray Tich-- 7 years; R. J. Dobbs, Co. "B" 11th ulor Ky.. 71 years; John Combs, Co. "H 0ur town was full of visitors Snt- Kv I). K. Grant. Co. "I" 11th urday evening to witness the ball mi, Ky., CO years; W. M. Lowls, Co. same played by the Morgantown "11" 11th Ky., US years; R. and Beaver Dam boys. Wo underCatchier, Co. "II" 11th Ky.. 71 stand the Beaver Dam boys wore vears: Michel Meson, Co. "F" li'th wlnrers by one score. The game The Hartford Herald Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bennett, of wensboro, attended church at Now Bethel Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Chlnn, of "lcasant Ridge, attended church at New Bethel and dined" at Mr. J. D. Crowe's Sunday. t, Mr. Napoleon Salmon went to Jwensboro Thursday on business. Mrs. Calhoon and little daughter and Miss Lola Klncholoe, of Central City, visited Mrs. Calhoon's sister, Mrs. John Vancleve, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sparks, of East Hartford, visited his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Freemen Sparks, here recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Turner, of Hartford, attended church at New Bethel Sunday. Mr. Everett Salmon, of Owens-borwas the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Salmon, here Sunday. Misses Hallyo and Cassandra Gray, Nina Wright and Lola Klnch-eloof Central City, and Mr. R. D, Gray attended church at New Bethe Mr. John el and dined with Sunday. o, e, Van-clev- Juno 24. Rev. HIckerson lis regular appointment at lethel Saturday and Sunday. filled New A Great Bargain m Giving ""l Event! j It Began Friday, June 21, 1912 And will close on the Eve of July 4, at Centertown 0 Centertowrv, Kentucky. Mercantile Co., Our buyer has just returned from the city and we are receiving o, i Gas In the stomach comes from Get rid food which has fermented. food as of this badly digested quickly as possible If you would avoid a bilious attack. HERBINE Is the remedy you need. It cleanses and strengthens tho stomach, livei and bowels, and restores energy Price oOc. Sold and cheerfulness. Hartford, by Hartford Drug Co., Ky., Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam m Ky. A. S. of E. Notice. each day merchandise for each department which we have bought 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 m picked up at a bargain. J (Orphan .Morgantown boys left in tine hu mor. nrlMde). 70 Theto were fifteen all told. -,Their SolU'",, amounted to 1.00.- an wow added has In Mill Co. The Hartford average of 71 year- -. There were k everything that It takes to 7.1 soldiers and their reent about ' Some rr'rml who sat down to one of the build a complete residence. before, that It has bomi the material cheaper than over best dinners will have prompt and fortune of the writer to see In many Your order 20tf years. Everything that heart could special attention. ask- lsh for was to be had for the SIMMONS ;; iookib m !? "."i u .WBr.."r? T,ih. Se.i j.m- - 24.-c- ;0pS i1MTMMUH)I1I'U l "" sln ilUllllillll. the ram. famous throughout! made Is being meotlng A protracted this broad co"ntr' Cur a"JJ. carried on here by Revs. Dockery course followed each other in ndered m. cession. until one be(jn w shore all the good things came 'running a grocery store here for Oh, It was Immense! A some time, has sold out to Mr. cornet band furnls"od nne, Fre(, Tatum 8ood Kv.. Vol. I ir i!- -. ' vm ' -- "- I,. Ttt'.Id. Co. "('" Oth . WTS n ft.. C yean. S. A., .. l...-..- .! u IIIIU It'll l. ..11 lll iiHaannf urruiu .- n tl d 4m iwvj ! instead of the first Friday and Saturday of July. All locals are earnestly requested to bo fully i "pre' 2'!t4 sented. L. B. TICHENOR, Pks. HENRY M. PIRTLE, Scc'y. The Ohio County Union of t'ic A S. of E. will convene at the court house In Hartford, Juno 28 nnd 20 shall not undertake to go into details to give you here what we have for you, but ask you to come and be convinced. We o-- ' .'o. nrnsj. Report of the Condition of the Ullii INCORPORATED II FirstNationaiBenk OF HARTFORD At Hartford in the State of Ken tucky at the close of business, June II, 101U. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts...? Ovedrafts, secured and unsecured U. S. Bonds to secure circulation Banking house, Furniture, and Fixtures... Debts In Suit Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies, and Savings Banks. . Due from approved Reserve Agents Checks and other Cash items Notes of other National Banks 61,674.33 K-it- rrky Cef tertown . y ii H Kentucky. 1 3G i,i. ln: ii ni . ii u O000000O0OO0000000000O000 50O0O000O0O90 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoo .. for some time. Is convalescent armies Mn the war between the Born to the wife of Wade Geary, happily spent, States. The day was on the 19th, a boy. and each one vied with his neighMr. A. M. Smith, McHenry, was nnd the bor In praising tho dinner here Sunday. Smith and Vospltallty of comrade Ills noble family. We went home villi our faith In humanity renewed nlttr another Instance In life whore we saw the milk of human kindness sdop over for the benefit of neighbors nnd friends. May the best of blessings attend comrade Smith and bis family. May his days be long and happy and may his tribe Increase to the honor of his county, L. REID. State and Nation. -J- 25.ooo.oe vJT l.ooo.oo g JTL JTL. 1 O - i( V a nice June 24. rain and the crops look better. We are having a very good attendance at Sunday School. Mrs. James Brown Is worse again. Mrs. Susanllunsaker Is able to be up. Mrs. Ina Willis, of Rochester, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jim Moore. 1,000.00 Mrs. J. N. Berryman was ablo to Fractional Paper Curgo to see her mother, Mrs. Louisa rency, Nickels, and HOPEWELL. Taylor, who Is still very sick. 119.01 Cents June 24. Several of our citizens Mr. and Mrs. Cllne Berryman and I.uwful Money Reserve picnic at attended the Masonic children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. In Bank, vi.: Hockport last Saturday. Shull, of Hopewell, Saturday and Specie $5,339.55 H. Johnson was in HartMr. W. Sunday. 5,339.55 notes none ford last Wednesday and Thursday m Redemption fund with of the finishing up tho business They Put an End to It. U. S. Treasurer (5 per grand jury. Charles Sable, 30 Cook St.. Roch1.250.0P cent of circulation) . . Miss Glrtle Moore, of Tavlortown, ester, N. Y., says he recommended a few days with Miss Marga- Foley Kidney Pills at every oppor$131,131.35 Total ret Taylor last week. tunity because they gave him Mr. and Mis. Clino Borryman, of prompt relief fiom a bad case of LIABILITIES. night and kidney trouble that had long both- Capital stock paid ln...$ 25,000.00 Wysiw. spent Saturday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. ered him. Such a recommendation, Surplus Fund 12,500.00 hull. coming from Mr. Sable, Is direct Undivided Profits, less Messrs. Slieriiiiu Taylor and Har- and convincing Expenses and Taxes evidence of the ry Leach, of Ball Knob, visited In great curative nualltles of Foley 2,936.07 paid this neighborhood Saturday and Kidney Pills. The genuine Foley Nationnl Notes Bank Sunday. 23,000.00 outstanding Kidney Pills are never sold In bulk, Mrs. H. L. Taylor and daughter, but put up in sealed bottles, en- Due to State and Pri, spent Sunday Hss Nova, of vate Banks and Bankclosed in a yellow carton. Ask for ' 2,516.67 with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Shull. ers Foley Kidney Pills. Refuse substiIndividual deposits subby all dealers. in tutes. For sale McHEXRV. 32,400.27 ject to check ADAHUP.G. Mrs". O. C. Juno 22. Mr. and Time certificates of deJune 22. Mr. C. L. Patton, wife "lloukor, of this place, have returned 30,773.13 posit ' nnd bnbv nnd Joshua Patton. of Liabilities from a trip to Louisville, other than Mr. and Mrs. Aichlo Pollock, of Adnburg, and Rollle Roach, of near 5.21 those above Btated... have been visiting rola- - Whltesvllle, spent tho latter part of (Irnhnm, last week camping and fishingi at lives In this place recently. Total $131,13.35 Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stewart have the bend on Rough river. They" Kentucky,) - port plenty of fish and a pleasant State of spending a few days In Louis)sct. time. County of Ohio. ) vllle. We have had a bountiful rain I, J. C. Riley, Cashier of the above Mrs. Joe RussMl and children, of Louisville, who have been visiting which was very much needed, named bank, do solemnly swear that lier mother, Mrs. Duncan, have gone . Misses Susie and Zoda Raymon the above statement is true to the to Cireenville, whore they will visit spent a few days last week with best of my knowledge and belief. Mrs. Russell's, sister, Mrs. Ed Bal- - Miss Vadle Taylor, near Taffy. J. C. RILEY, Cashier. Mr. W. A. Helm and son Tom ley. Subscribed and sworn to before ine this 21st day of June, 1912. Mrs. Jean Simpson has returned wero In Hartford Wednesday, C. M. CROWE, Mrs. Lora Graves, Owensboro, Is from a short visit to her daughter, visiting her sister, Mrs. Osoar Sapp, Notary Public. Mrs. Carl Coots, of Martwlck. My commission as Notary Public Nelson lero. Mr. and Mrs. Edward i Miss Oda Raymon, who has been expires January 10, 1914. liave returneU from Louisville. Miss Ella Johnson and Mr. Cecil visiting friends at Pleasant Ridge, Correct Attest: ALVIN ROWE, "Hocker, of this place, wero married lias returned home. A number from here will attend Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, by J. P. STEVENS, O. B. LIKENS, of Central the dedication, of Mt. Morlah church Ttev. Mr. Montgomery, City, at the home of the .bride. Miss Sunday. Dlructora. egal-tender re-lieI WYSOX. We have had 1 MB COM! tS Q And Reunion of Old Friends I o Q Centertown, - Ky. JULY 4 Let one and all Come and Enjoy the Generous Hospitality for Which this Community is Noted. There Will be In the Beautiful Park on North Church Street on Thursday This park contains 14 acres carpeted with beautiful grass end shaded with untold numbers of giant oaks. Music by band and good speakers for those who enjoy same and in addition every effort is being put forth to furnish entertainmf nt for ones differently inclined. The management has spared neither time or money to make this a day never to be forgotten. All Parties Who Enter Contests Must Register Before 9 O' Clock. Pleity to Eat and a Good. Time for All The Meats will be Barbecued by Men Noted for their Skill in This Line. ooooqooooooooooooooooooooooctopoooo' I

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