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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, July 3, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, July 3, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912070301 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, July 3, 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. FHE HARTFORD HERALD Subscription 1 Per Year in Advance I Come lln Herald of t Xmj ITorlJ lit Nm of ill Vilioai lumbering at Hj BactfIll Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed 38th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY JULY 3 1912 KG 27 I It 1 f l I I WOODROW WilSON NOMINATED ON THE FORTYSIXTH BALLOTA r r After Baltimore Convention Had Been in Session a Week The Final Vote Baltimore Aid July 22 p m Special to Hartford Herald Gov Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey has just been nominated by the Democratic National Convention at Baltimore on the 46th ballot after the Convention had been in session exactly a week The final vote stood as followsi XVilson 990 Clark 84 Harmon 12 scattering 2 total 1088 the required full vote There seemed to be a gen eral concensus of sentiment that the nomination should go to Wilson and on the last ballot there was almost a unani mous vote in favor of New Jerseys Governor There were many and sudden changes amid wild scenes of rejoicing The Convention adjourned till 9 oclock tonight for promulgation of the platform and to take up the nominii tion of a Vice President The present indications are that Marshal of Indiana will be named for second place on the ticket which is sure to win in Novemberi i 1 r ADJOURNr ENT UNTIL MONDAYI Was Taken by Convention At Baltimore AFTER DEADLOCK DEVELOPED The Mostal 1l1gl Jrawn Outt Affair ofItsKfndIn tPfi1ReceotYears TOOK HKST AFTEU 20 BALLOTS Baltimore June 29Wtth Gov Woodrow w1songafrilng pn ballot and Speaker Champ Clark constantly losing ground In the race for the Presidential nomination the Democratic National Convention at 1105 oclock tonlgbt adjourned until Monday mornng at 11 oclock Twentysix ballots had been taken since the ttrst call of the States andI there was no hope ota final verdict tonight It is against all politicalI precedent for a national convention to sit on Sunday but tomorrow will be a day of Important confer ences among the party leaders andI a day of hard work for the cam paign managers When the con jventlon adjourned tonight Speaker Clark was hurrying to Baltimore from Washington in response to anl urgent call from his campaign di rector William Jennings Bryan atl the afternoon session attackedI Clark and said he would votet for no man willing to accept nomi nation at the hands of Murphy of Tammany Hall The ballots today ran from the thirteenth to the twentysixth Wilson began at 3J6 and ended at 407 a net gain during the day of filiA votes Speaker Clark began at 554 and fell to 463 V4 a loss of 90 votes The antiClark leaders + ln the convention called N attention to the fact that this almost exactly offset the ninety votes given to Clark by the New York delegation Breaks to Gov Wilson were coming from ninny different delegations ns the balloting closed His mana gers believed that once he had ov ertaken Speaker Clark the switch Ing of delegates would become gen oral Senator Stone of Missouri made a motion to eliminate the candidate I receiving the lowest number of votes on each succeeding ballot af ter the twentyseventh until only one the winner was left In the race There was a Btprra of objec tion and the euoject was pressed no further The Harmon delegates from Ohio throw their support to Speaker Clark on several ballots but they did not materially help him toward the necessary twothirds vote be Cause Ofl the gradual inrbads iqade bjr Will on They then changed back to Harmon ahd reraaln 1 ierel uptll tli lajt 6 U f1liee lgf The great bulk of the Massachu setts delegation deserted Clark to I night and started the Koss boom It created little excitement j The deadlock confronting tho Democratic convention Is the most modII tho convention today able to recall 1another Instance In recent years in which It had required anything like the number of ballots to nominate that so far have been taken without result Baltimore Apparent JulyUlullmkIlock In the 1 convention went through another monotous round of Balloting tot night There were eight rollcalls lIn the first five of which Gov Wood row Wilson gained steadily but they were taken without decisive results The evening started aus piciously for him and on the thir tyninth ballot he had passed the 1500 mark by onehalt a vote By the time the fortieth ballot was reached the delegates sat In a stupor and the rollcall clerks were entering the vote mechanically oft en without waiting for responses from the various States Two attempts to secure an ad journment were made before such a motion prevailed The deadlock seemed if any thing more complete than ever Wilson reaching the crest on the same ballot that Speaker Champ Clarks vote fell to the lowest ebb Afterward however Wilson be gan to lose and Clark to pick up and he had gone to 430 votes at ad journment PRANK KXOUrm IlKKIl TO FLOAT A JJK5 STEAMSHIP Morrlstown N J June 27The testimony of Adolph Ilngan In the suit for alimony brought by his wife that he spent 725 on beer in a period of 227 days furnished ma terial for some energetic figuring on the part of those who were pres ent In the court room At five cents a glass Hagans beer Investments stand for a total of 14500 glasses or sixtythree passrs a day The tofal for the 227 days Is 189 cubic feet of beer enough to 111 n pool six foot wide fifteen feet long and two feet deep jKXIMIKP SUDDFALY AT- IIKH HOMK NHIIVPKRMOT MrS T W Blrkhend a well known woman of Davless county died suddenly about 1030 oclock Wednesday nIght at her homo near Dermot Mrs BIrkhcad was 72 years old and had a great many friends in Owensboro and throughout the ronnty About 10 oclock Wednes day night slip was taken 111 with a pcvoro pain near her heart and fainted PS she attempted to cr ssIthe room She never rosalned ycon scloupness and died a short time thereafter her death being due toIheart trouble Mrs Tlrkhead had been a refll dent of PavlesB county for 40 years movlnst to Dermot from WhltesvllW Phe was n devout member of the Christian church She la survived Jy one son William Blrkhead and four daughters Miss Zllpah Blfk head Mrs Pet Horn Mrs Ernest Lancaster and Mrs J M Tayldr all residents of Davless county Her husband had been dead for over 17 years The funeral took place at 4 I oclock Thursday afternoon from tile Maceo ChrKKr church with inter ment following In the church como try t SEEING FIRST SERVICES OF Till SALVATION ARMY Whltesburg Ky June 29TheI- lrst regular Salvation Army service over held In Letcher county an open air service was conducted at the corner of Main street and Webb avenue last night by Cap Dan Schroer a well known Salvationi Army man of Cincinnati The meet Ing was largely attended and was an object of much Interest Capt Schroer will remain here for sever al1 days holding regular services From hero he will visit the moun tain towns of Hlndman HazardI Plkevllle Harlan Benham and Jen kins and hold service Deserved Recognition The many friends In Hartford of Mr Raymer Tlnsley will be glad to learn of his good fortune In being sleeted as principal of the high school at Greenville Ky He re intly was graduated frortlthe rlnnsleal department of Kentucky State tnlvorslty He Is graduate of Hartford College and ta well1 iuflled rot this position While Mr Tlnslev IE now touring Europe ho will return In time this fall to iegin his school work JEALOUS WIFE SHOOTS GIRL COUSIN TO DEATH Indignation Over tier Husband gi Infidelity Given As the Cause IOIugov Kyruno 2JExclte mont Is felt In the Hestand Monroe county section over the murder of pretty Miss Otla Plumlee by her cousin Mrs nettle Harp of Living ston Tehn The murder occurred in a remote section near the Ken tuckyTennessee line and the par tlculars were learned here today Otla Plumlee was an orphan 15 years old and lived with her cousin A few daya ago Tennessee officers swore put a warrant for Sid Harp charging him with misconduct to ward the girl Harp took the girl1 to her uncle Avis Plumlee at Hest and Monroe county and then dis appearedThe wife armed herself with a revolver kissed her three children goodbye mounted her horse and rode thirty miles to the homo of her uncle Later she pro posed a walk with her cousin They walked down a small hill and when out of view of the house she turnedII to the girl and said We would as well be dead as living as we are She drew her pistol and begani firing The victim started to runli hut fell In the road Mrs HarpIi emptied her revolver and then oaught her horse and rode away She was In Tennessee before officersIi could catch her A boy was attracted by the shotsI rnd notified the girls uncle of thet tragedy The girl lived until even ing and made several Ffatoments I which were taken down and will upfid In the trial of Mrs Harp boIIII Mrs Harp Is twentytwo years of nro She will be brought to Tomp klnsvllle for trial A H of K Notice The A S of B Stock Committee will ship stock from Hartford next Monday July Sth Those that have stock to ship will please notify the committee L B TICHENOR SILAS STKVKNS H T PORTER Street Fair Week At Hartford beginning next Mon day July Sth the Southern Fair Shows have contracted to furnish nil attractions for a Street Falrand Carnival on Washington and Main streets This company Is said to be firstclass In every respect and have a good line of attractions t Notice The Hartford MUl Co has In stock everything tJallt takea JLo build a complete residence v Spine beforelYour j y UNCLE SAM IS GETTING IN BAD Hardly Enough Money to Run the Shop A fRANTIC APPEAL FOR HELP f President Taft Wants CashI With Which to Aleet Current Expenses I IMMlCniVIT 11 IS PROMISED Washington June 2S President TaftfynlHhed his special message urging Congress to pass a joint res olutloii to provide money to run the Government after July 1 and until1 the supply bills are acted upon Just 1 little too Into to got It to the Houso toflay before it adjourned The message now cannot go in until Monday and It looks as If a temporary tieup of the Governi mentj btiglness might result At torney General Wlckershnni imi nounced at the White House that all antitrust activities would i sun pended until Congress passed the sundry civil appropriation bill or tt joint resolution extending the op eratlqn of the present sundry civil hill Uoyopd July l- Thi trusts are trylnir to pet liroufch Congress whnt they cant let through the Department of Jus tice he said IrRjIImoney a I Government IB Increasing the stir plus In the Treasury and will cause the Treasury Department to make a much better showing for the fiscal year officials declare than had been anticipated The surplus today amounted to neiirlf 12000000 This Is Hue not only to receipts from the corpo ration tax law hut also to the fact that the general deficiency and oth er appropriation bills for this year which would have drawn large sums out of the Treasury have not passed In view of the remarkable sltua tion It Is generally believed that the entire proceeds from the corpo i ration tax law will be a surplus receipts from customs Internal theII entic practically paying all the exI pettses of the Government for the fiscal year Months ago It was cal culated that the surplus for the year would be only 10250000 jI Senate Acts j I Washington June 28The Sen ate today made the tlrst move to relieve the Government from the embarrassing situation arising the failure of Congress to pass many of the large supply bills Despite Its agreement to transact nothing but routine business durI Ing the Democratic convention It appointed conferees to meet Uepre j sbiitatlves of the House on the leg islatlve appropriation bill This carries the salaries and mileage oft members of Congress the Judiciary the Presidents salary and many other Items none of which can be paid pftor July 1 unless the hill IsI passed and signed by the President t Inless some action is taken on the army appropriation hill and the navy appropriation bill before Mon day practically all the navy yards will lay off their men and army of ficers will bo without pay Govern ment officials were confident today that Congress would meet the emer gone with a blanket resolution extending all present appropriations Into the new year Thirteen members of the House kept that branch of Congress In sell sion twentysix minutes today Chairman Underwood of the Ways and Means Committee moved to ndjourn while Representative MrCali of Mneclusetts tried1 to get foin the Democratic leader some enlightenment on how the Government wcs to bn rm without monev Mr McCall referred to the condition which will result on June 30 when thorn will be no approp rlstlons available for use In execu tive departments f will say the House has passed the appropriation bills and the Sen pte has filled to do so said Mr UnderwoodFltzgcrnld Explain Baltimore rune 23 Represon atlve Fitzgerald chairman of the IHouseI I todayJJ gave out the following statement relative to the failure of Congress to make appropriations for the fis cal year beginning July 1 Much unnecessary alarm is be ing occasioned about the money to conduct the business of the Govern ment after June 30 The Senate agreed that no business would be done between June Iii and July 1 It would be futile for the House to take any action while the Senate Is Important to transact business Representative Underwood myself have n perfect I about the matter The House has passed all the appropriation bills That they have not been enacted I into law Is due to the failure of the Senate and the action of the Presi dent In vetoing n hill that has met with the approval of Conirress On the first of July a resolution I which has already been prepared will be passed by both branches of Congress and presented to the Ires Ident for approval which will con nie for a time tho sums now available for th public business l If everyone retains hln s ties and1 j no one gefs alarmed the necessary hitrlne g of Congress will be don without undue excitement or Im proper delay ToMi lloips o Iexri- Wnshlnpton Jnlv 1 IPolh PP House and Sana to today MVPM to a resolution extend InK current ap proprlatlons throuRh Tub thus preventing the tieup o the n chin elY of the Government which was threatened at midnight The resolution HM to fi PtPo dent He undoubtedly 111 ulsrn It 01 j The nftiflMnn III ranker Iliv th fall ire of rmijrrp to as ome of the big appropriation hUh COURT AT nrtWESVILLE IN SESSION THIS WEEKf Will Probably Be a Brief Affair List of the Cases To Be Tried Judge Dltkhead convened the July term of ClrcultCourt atHawes vllle Monday morning He hadI been confined to his home for sev eral days with rheumatism but Is Improvng The docket especially the crim nal part will be of diminutive pro portions and creditable to Hancocki county and the people of the coun ty There Is no one In jail nor hasi there been since the last term o t court and no one will be tried for a serious offense There are hutti eight criminal cases on the docket tr ofIprevious terms The following n I the principal criminal prosecutions Against Harry Clark dynamltni 1fish In Indian creek Ed Parker maintaining a public nuisance H j IiIS Mathles obtaining money UI false pretenses Rhoda Tlerney petitt larceny Win Vnnvacter obtalnlni money under false pretenses Jesse Keown a statutory offense Alfred Lander statutory offense Olllr Newton illegal acts Tlore are ten cases on the equity docket there being six divorces nsI edfor as follows mla 1 Spears against James Spears Luclnda Ter rell against William Terrell Alva Fuqna against Heatrlce Fuqui Hen slo Newton against Olllo Newton i Ftorenre 1 Peterson against 121I i dred H Bruner Other equity and common law cases are Minnie A Knauer to quiet title John S Fuqua against J R HI don Mlnton Clark otc against SrlfIresI W McCarty administrator of thi Fordovllie nanklng Compiny vs Mike Tlerney Jr administrator of Mlko Tlerney WIlMntn WMJotfn Rwnrdlan atrlnst A J Wlllett njj nle Simpson and Ednit ldwurds pgnlnst Joseph M SelfrlsI Dividend No I IJy order of Ohio Circuit Court j Juno term 1912 I will at my ontcoII in Hartford Ky on the 10th Julv 1012 pav a 5 per cont divi I dend on all claims properly verifi ed and filed with me against the cs tate of the Ohio County Dank as j 11111 except those Where the j calmnnt owes the estate In excess I cf their claim A B PATE Assignee I I There were 239 commerciallfall ur i Invthi United States for the comparedIlike week of last year TORNADO SWEPT CANADIAN GITY Killing Many and Injur ing Hundreds PEOPLEiHurled High in the Air and Dropped Blocks Away Fire Followed PROPERTY LOSS IS SIIMIOIMIOO Winnipeg Man June iJAtleast 200 pwmons wore killed and J IIOUOOOO In property destroyed whun a tornado sopt Heglnn Sas katchewan at 0 ocluuk this even Ing A number of bodies have been ta ken from the wreckHgu Fire Is rapidly spreading In the debris and buddings which with stood the wrath of the wind are dOllllled r9fIJIJ JMtm nt bkbe csped th atornt It helpleta and It i IIB feared thai tilt towu will be wip j iod out completely The city Is a man of allies I The tornado swept down after a day of thunderstorms and high winds The telephone oflcp was wreekfd j rnd It In feared that IS girl rmnloy j ee there were killed Te Tele phone RschniiKP BnUding the tandard Klnrk the First Baptist Church and the UIIrd and Tiottell Hnildlng are nmonp the structures dstroyed All wires ocoit one telegraph wire are down This ono wire Is crowded with private messages from those who wish to send word of their safety to friends and rela tIes A train left Winnipeg shortly af terl oclock with doctors and nurses and telegraph and telephone repair men The tornado came from the south and first struck the new Parliament Building Just completed at a cost of 2000000 The building is of steel and con crete and while It still stands Is badly shaken The storm then swept northward mowing a path six blocks wIde- r through the fashionable residence district Along Victoria street from Sixteenth to Eleventh street SOO houses were destroyed and many persons killed 1Autos filled with people were hurled high In the air and dropped block away At Eleventh street in the husl ness district warehouses banking Institutions and retail stores were sent Into heaps of ruins while the Liftlr was filled with flying wreckage Passing the business district the Canadian Pacific Railway tracks were reached Six his grain elevators were top pled over like tenpliu the timbers being piled In heaps on the tiacks The city power plant is out of commission Every vehicle In the city Is being used PS an ambulance The SOPI continued northward from Rurlna through central Sas katchewan doing great damage but no loss of life Is reported outside of Reglna Heavy losses to buildings are re ported from Qu Appolle 40 miles east of Reglna and also at Melville lacllicIcalamity which Reslna has suffered while growing In realization ns the rescue work proceeded could not be fully estimated at P late hour tonight It seemed certrin howovcr that the casualties would roll up to a total of between 400 and 300 and that the property loss could hardly be under 10000000 at the lowest estimate Kntttnliied The MfHos Lftmhort entertained quite a numbe1 of their frlonds at their home lIfnr Friednland Tues day night of last week In honor of their friend Mies Luln Hardln of Point Pleasant who ha1 been visit ing them for the paRt week Those present were MUscs Lttla Hardln Mona May Ora Ferry Mary Ida and Myrtle Lambevt Messrs neech am Wllloughby Mink Stylto and Mont Ferry Pave and Aud Lam bert anil William Coy Those pres ent report a pleasant time I I C i I 10 It t fI I I 0 1 I liV tei f MiHnBJaU ni4jMX th MS I t I1f tr I f I JULY 3 jpJ2 1 PAGE TWO I THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAYMl THE MEETING OF STATE TEACHERS At Louisville An Interest ing Occasion ATTENDANCE MUCH GREATER I Than At Any Previous TimeI and Great Interest Was Manifested TAlKS lit XOTAUIE PEOPU 11 L IcFarlaml Superintendent of Schools of Owensboro was elected president of the KentuckI Educational Association at the for tythird annual convention of the organization In thu First Christian church Foul th anti Hreckenrldge streets Louisville Thursday morn IngDudley H Sturm Supeilntend out of Schools of Dnth county was chosen llrst vice president Miss Kntherlne Christian of Lexington Ky second vice president and Miss Ella D Shawnoy of Washington county third vice president T1 W Vlnson of Frankfort was rctlected secretary for his seventh consecutive term tJ M1 Money of Slit IbyvlllB was chosen traasurer The other two members of tho Hoard of Directors were named as follows J 1 1 W Urouso of Som fisft and J W Welch of Hender son The rUenUnno Thursday was Inrcor than at any tlmo since theII niiilKr were called to crier The actual enrollment U now 823 i- JOIIIPIl t or more than three time the number at tills time last year The Rev Dr 1KI Y Mulllns prep Idtt of the Southern llaptlit Theological Seminary liml charge of the devotional exorcises AIIIJ upon a motion made by Supt T T Coate former president of the Kentucky Educational Asso elation the assembled delegates decided by a unanimous vote to pre sent to the president Mrs Cora Wlson Stewart a badge of honor as a token of their appreciation of her elllcent and valued services during the past year I am taking advantage of the presidents abjjI I sence said Supt Coate after obII recognition of Second Vice presldIInga suggestion to recognize the great work which Mrs Wilson has done during the year just past The motion was received with enthu siasm by the delegates A committee composed of Supts Coate Reubens and McDanlel was appointed by Mr OIJTord to secure the badge The first address was delivered Thursday by F C Dutton of Frankfort Second State Supervisor of Rural Schools on the subject Our Schools Our Children Our Industries Mr Button briefly re viewed the present condition of the rural schools and detailed his plans for the future Let this be our motto for the coming year he con cluded Every child In school ever man at work every woman onII guard The Teaching of Social Ethnics was the subject of the next address by Dr 1 Elizabeth Campbell of Cln rlnnatl O The speaker discussed family life as the highest gift ofI civilization the evolution of this Institution and the relation of bio logical study In schools to the ap I elation of family life In Its hlgh est sense At the conclusion of Dr Camp bells remarks Tho Son of the Lenders composed for this meet ing of the Association by Mss Leila E 1ntrldge of the IEastern Ken tucky Normal School was read by the author Copies of tho poem wore distributed among the mem hers nod after tho reading It was sung by the audience Following the song Mrs Edith Smith Davis of Wisconsin superlnji tendiiit of department of scientific 1 mperance Instruction and InvestI Cation Worlds and National Wo mans Christian Temperance Union j npoke on the Relation of Temper fUll o to Education Mrs Davis naid that the public school Is the j machine that Is to make a temper ate people of America and especial j ly Is this necessary In the asslmlla lion of Immigrants Into the naII tional life The Value and Influence of State Normal Schools was tho title of the next paper presented by I M O Winfrey Superintendent ot Schools at MlddlesborqjM A Cal Bldy Superintendent of Schools at Lexington spoke on The Reorganization of Urban Education harry A Boinmers editor of the ElIza bethtown News spoke on The Press and the Public Schools John D McFerren of Louisville spoke on The Thirty and Nino School Improvement was the general topic for the afternoon The first paper was presented by Mist Elizabeth Henry of Crofton whose subject was How n Scho6ll Im provement League May Be Instru mental in Establishing a Count High School How School Im provement Leagues May Change Educational Ideals In a County was the title of a paper presented by P McJ Williams of Wllllsburg Mss Marie Cromer of Aiken S C closed the speaking program with an account of the Girls Tomato Clubs which has been so success ful In organizing The Changing World was the subject of an address before the as sociation by Dr David Starr Jor dan president of Leland Stanford Jr University Dr Jordan said in partThe same old loves the same old hates and the same old world exist declared Dr Jordan but the relations of th world have changed There has been more change In the world since the time of BIsmarck forty years ago than there was from the time of Attllla the Hun up until Mlsmarcks time This Is no age when Ignorance Is bliss The prosperity of this na- tIon depends upon Its peoples intelligence The stream of life has changed It runs surely but not evenly Referring to the teachers Mr Jordan urged thorn to teach children to do little things well BO that I when tho children grow up they will be able to do larger things TheI movement of the world he assert ed has boom for u better under tandlng Time Rev Dr Newell Dwight Till us pastor of Plymouth church Hrnnklyn N Y spoke on The Vin Hat of Today nnrtTomormw io said In part Theru Iis living space in the lilted States for one thousand mil Ion ppople Texas would support Australia Canada Alaska the lilted States and the Philippines tad then could put out for rent signs and hold out a hand to IEu- ropean peasantry In the old days tho people farm Illl with their hands tomorrow hey will farm with their heads Time man that takes the raw pig ron and manufactures It into the finest watch spring Is worth 10 000 It Is necessary to have cduca Ion to do this Judson says we are going over the Niagara Falls because of trou tie between labor and capital I lo not believe this I am an indi vidualist to the last minute There are many who speak 111 of the foreigner We should not do his Americas public school Is Americas stomach to digest the for ilgners I am not afraid of the foreigner as much as I am afraid the ancestry broken down sons ot ofII tate of Qhlo City of Toledo Lucas county ss Frank IChsney makes oath that he Isi senior partner of the firm of F J heney k Co doing bulslness In theII City of ToledoCounty and State afore aid and that said firm will pay the uin of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that 1Catarrh1 Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this 6th day of De j ember A D 18S6 Seal A W Gleason Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Inter ally and acts directly on the blood allli mucous surfaces of the system Send for testlmorlalsfree F J Cheney Co Toledo OhIoI fcold by all Druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills for constipation rent Weekly at a Low The Cincinnati Weekly 1111II a twelvepago paper ormed Into the size and appearance of a dally will be furnished In con section with the Hartford Herald at only I135 for the two papers This price strnds good on renewals for The Herald The Weekly En Uiirer Is an Ideal newspaper containing a big variety of reading ands especially suited to the farming Masses It Is Democratic and pro gressive This is certainly a low trice for a lot of good reading tJ Insect Kite Costs Leg A Boston man lost his leg from itho bite of an Insect two years be ore To avert such calamities from stings and bites of Insectsuso Duck Ilenis Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent Inflamma lon swelling and pain Heals burns oils ulcers piles eczema cuts bruises Only 25 cents at James H Villlams m Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS ASTORIA= nbscrlbc for Tile Herald ia year oNE reason for giving this store the title above is that it shows very clearly just what kind fa store it is Theres no better way make clear in a very few words that this store is a quality center headquarters for good merchandise than to call at the home of Hart Schaffner Marx clothes Were ready to show you now the latest new styles in these goods We have clothes for the hot summer days We can match your price with a satisfactory Suit Ve show the smart fashions for young men in Grays Browns Blues and Blue Grays Also in conservative styles and sober patterns for the middle age and old men Straw Hats Low Shoes hot weather Shirts and Underwear can be had along with your suit at this Store EP Barnes Bro BEAVER DAM KENTUCKY REAL WORTH OF RELIGIOUS FORCE Is Found In All the Walks Of Everyday Life t THE ACTIVE CHURCH MEMBER I As a Rule Seldom Commits I a Crime According To Statistics JUST AS A MATTKll OP PACT A Brooklyn Judge bears testimony to tho powerful influence of the church In curbing crime in his announcement that In 2700 cases that i have been brought before him in live and a half years he has never had to try a man who at the time of the alleged offense or ever had been an active member of a church One sauntering along the streets of a Sunday In these days of open doors of places of worshlpmay cas ually note that some present many empty pews while others have their seating capacity thoroughly tested But whether the attendance be great or small the observer will note the religious calm the respect ful attention whether to the Inton ing of the priest the singing of the choir the notes of the organ the reading of the ritual the prayer or the exhortation or argument of the minister There Is refreshing quiet from the ordinary turmoil of life in the surroundings of the place of worship which cannot fall to make for the good pf mankind While we know that In many In stances outside the experience of this Drooklyn Judge crimes have been committed by professors religion and that ministers preach ers and priests have been exposed and unfrocked all of us do know all bf us have long felt the 1m menso Influence for good In the va rlous forms ot religion Greater 1world1 of the training of religion There are cults that may work mischief but mos of the forms do Incalcu lable good for mankind The growth of church Influence seems to be In proportion to the t growth of population in the United States While in many country dis tricts there may be seen abandoned houses of worship because owing to the facilities ot traction lines the people take to worship In the near villages and towns still the building of church edifices keeps on although the average seating capacity of Protestant churches is three times the average member ship With the Roman Catholic Church the seatlngs accommoda tion being made possible by the numerous services are not half as many as the membership Enumeration of time communicants of re ligious denominations in the United States Is about as follows by mil lions Catholic 13 Methodist 7 Baptist 6 Presbyterian 2 Protes tant Episcopal 1 Lutheran 2111 Congregational I Yo other denom inations and cults 2 The Influence of the church and of prayer continue for our present good Prayer Is good whether In the secrecy of the closet or In theI regular forms of church worship or even In the opening of a national convention threatening turbulence Were It not for the forms of rellg Ipn the honest and heartfelt ob servance of them or even the mere ly formal recognition of their te nets what would become of us Cincinnati Enquirer A lame back or shoulder puts a man on the retired list temporarily The time will be short if BAL LARDS SNOW LINIMENT Is rubbed In It relaxes the muscles re Haves pain and restores strength and elasticity in the joints Price 25c BOc and 100 per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan 8 Co Beaver Dam Ky m tee Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTOR fA t THE INTERESTS OF AMERICANS In Cuba Amount to Near ly 200000000 I IMMENSE SUM IS INVESTED In Various and Very Profitable i Industries on the Islaqd OTHER FOHEIGX INVESTMENTS While the United States has assumed responsibility for Cuba be Core the civilized world the Imme diate object of this Governments activities In the island republic just now is the protection of American owned properties amounting in value to something like 200000 000 A battleship fleet with much more Lining power than was possessed by the entire naval force stationed off the Cuban coast In the war with Spain is now in Cuban waters for the purpose of affording protection for American property More than a thousand United States marines are encamped on Cuban soil guard Ing American property HaIfa score ofauxlllary naval vessels are busy on the same errand and thous ands of additional marine and blue jackets are ready to join their comrades already acting as guards Behind this great force Is the rest of tine Atlantic battleship fleet ready to sail for Cuba on a few hours notice while ah expeditionary force of soldiers has been desig tnoted by the army for possible ser vice In Cuba- Accurate estimates of the total value of American Interests In Cuba Pro difficult It Is believed that the American Investments of all classes In Cia today aggregate from iSijBOpbOpftQ to 200000000 ThisI Is rjroiiably onethird of the total i amount of foreign capital Invested In Cubit Spanish holdings In Cuba are larger than the American in vestments while there is a great deal of British French and German money Invested there A recent estimate of American Interests In Cuba made the follow Ing classification of investments Railways and tramways 40000000 Sugar and tobacco 90000000 Rural and city projects 25000000 Minor products 7000000 Commerce and manu factures 5000000 Banks 6000000 Steamships and mort gages 7000000 Mines 5000000- It iIs difficult to estimate many of these investments For example It would be next to impossible 16 trace out the capital listed as being In vested in banks mortgages and the like Loans bond purchases and such forms of investments are like ly to lose themselves In the great maze of commerce Industry and fi nance Yet the value of Investments of this sort rests even more than mere tangible forms upon the sta bility and solvency of the Govern ment and the maintenance of law and order American capital owns the electric railway system of Cuba the telephone system and most of tile elec tric lighting plants These holdings are principally In Havana and have been little menaced In the present troubled state of affairs In Cuba Similarly the great tobacco com panics the cigar and cigarette fac tories require little or no attention from either the United States Government or that of Cuba They are located principally in the cities and he tobacco growing districts have not yet been affected by the negro rebellion Washington Cor New York Sun 5 t i Fine Subscription Offer The Louisville Evening Post dally from now until November 101912 and the lJartfordH rald one year for only 2 Subscribe fII laIChildren Cry FOR fLET CWfef S f CAST R IA e y s n GIiIIl rO r I JI IjjotI 1- n J L 1 1 j kI I k 1 r I 7h 7a 7i 7i i i 1 tt r t It Ii I r Ii ea tt I fr w I t x s S- l ti Y a 9 F7 M na fT s n hk f r Y q 1- 4e t WEDNESDAY JULY 3 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDTHItEEGREATER AND GRANDER THAN EVER 1 1Great Hopkins County VILLE- i Fair Ii July 161718 1920 I Great Aug Great array of running trotting and pacing races High class special free to all Something going on all the time Excursion rates on all railroads CC GIVENS President J A FRANCEWAY Secretary KENTUCKY GOT HIGH HONORSS SenatorElect James For Permanent Chairman AFRAID KENTUCKY WOULD GET Too Much and So Woodson s Was for Per manent Secretary COV McCKKAHY WAS PLEASED Baltimore June 2GDlg Ollie JamesSenatorelect from Kentucky has been selected by the Committee on Permanent Organization to preside over the National Democratic Convention as permanent chairman The honor went to him without a dissenting vote I would not have accepted the recommendation at the hands of the Committee on Permanent Organiza tion had it not been tendered to me by the unanimous vote of the com mittee Mr James said I natur ally feel proud of the honor that has been conferred upon me Besides Senatorelect James name those of Gov John Burke ot North Dakota Senator John W Kern of Indiana and Theodore Bell of California were placed In nomination before the Committee on Permanent Organization for per manent chairman Committeeman Kehoe of Kentucky Informed Committeeman Barr of Rhode Island that Senator Kern had been made chairman of the Resolutions Com mittee thus eliminating the Indiana t man from the race for the per manent chairmanship of the con Klmbal1jofot Gov Burke after which the name of Mr Bell was withdrawn leaving Senatorelect James without oppo ltlon It is said that before the name lOt Senatorelect James or those cUt the others mentioned were placed in nomination before the committee that body offered the permanent chairmanship to Mr Sryan but he declined to accept It After Mr Kehoe had placed the name of Mr James In nomination Samuel Alschuler of Illinois In quired whether Mr James If agreed upon by the committee would have time to prepare a speech before the conventionMr Is at work on his speech right now Mr Kehoe replied and has it almost complet i ed v A speech prepared by that splendid Kentuckian shall not be prepared In vain Mr Alschulcr said and he immediately seconded the nomination Others who sec e Heflfeoo County Fair HENDERSON July 30 31 123 attractions Dropped onded the nomination of Mr James were representatives from Tennes see Iowa Indiana Montana Arizona California Connecticut New York Texas and Ohio respectively Because Urey Woodson secretary of the National Committee and temporary secretary of the convention 5s n Kentuckian another was agreed upon by the Organization for permanent secretary of the convention the members taking the po sition that It would be bad politics to give too much to Kentucky Mr Woodson who was defeated in his race for National Committeeman from Kentucky by John C C Mayo will continue as secretary of the National Committee until after the convention has been adjourned sine die when the neWlyelected National Commltteemen will meet and or ganlze Gov James n McCreary chairman of the Kentucky delegation said today that the selection of Senatorelect James by the Organization Committee was a happy one His name was placed In nom nation by J N Kehoe named as Kentuckys representative on the Permanent Organization Committee by my friends who are In the ma jority the Governor said The t which tends to make Mr James the logical man for the 1place Is the fact that he Is a warm personal friend of Tiir Bryan who went down to defeat yesterday for temporary chairman sand Is one of the original Champ Clark men S S Summer colds are hard to get rid of and frequently lead to asthma bronchitis and hay fever Do nut let jtour cold get a hold on you but use Foleye Honey and Tar Com pound tor quick relief W H AlI len Chelsea Wls says We prefer Ttolejs Honey anti Tar Com poun lto Other icough medicines because 3t Quickly Cures coughs and colds It will ward oft a cold If taken In trine Contains no opiates Is safe fur children Remember the name Folcys Honey and Tar Compcnmdirnd accept no substitute For sale by all dealers plead Man Incubating It is remarkable that rat least 1 of the 39 athletes Who ttflll repre sent the United States In the Olymp ic games at StotiKholm next month hall from the Pacific OonsL Th1 confirms the prediction made some years ago that the finest race of hu man beIngs the world has ever seen will be developed on the sunset i slope of the JC1CleBTSpokane Spokesman Review I The greatest enemy of childhood Is the tape worm It destroys dealt tt and undermines the constitution The greatest enemy of Intestine worms is WHITES CREAM VER MIFUGE It removes the worms and helps the child back to strength vigor and cheerfulnessI Price 25c per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan 8 Co Beaver Dam Ky m I I II Make Your Home Sanitary t 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 without a NATIONAL Vacuum Cleaner It draws the fine dust out of the body of your carpets which a carpet sweeper coul- d1neyer reach and which a broom would scatter I It offers the only thorough way of getting the ac J cumulated dust out of mattresses and tufted fur 1 j n1ture Order 1 i wand secure the best and the cheapest Vacuum cleaner on the market today Price 500 JIF j J J y LANNINGSTONE SALES COMPANY f 1 renn8ylvania iBullding 1 tV r 1 1 Phi aeJphia iM 1 1 Pt lflL oJ t 11j j f d f Yii 41J IIJ r l yr wrR1 h d A 1 J SOMETHING OF TE1RTHISI And Description of Its Farming Conditions USUALLY PROSPEROUS TIMES With the Agricultural Classes Who Employ Improved machinery A AVKUj OltdANIKD A S OF E Granite Falls Mhin June 27 1912 Editors Hartford Herald Thinking that possibly a few lines concerning this Northwest country might be of Interest to your many readers I will try to pen a few ob servntlons Leaving home ion May 20th I ar rived on the 31st at Olivia Mien where I was to locate for possibly two weeks for the purpose of work- Ing for the A S of E In Renvllle county At this town our people haven splendid flour mill which has proven quite a good thing for the membership as they have been able to buy flour tanil Teed direct from the mill In many cases In lots Which has sewed tothe mem bershlp quite a lot of money Tills In many respects Is n great State The great broad prairies divided up Into the thousands of nice fertile farms Is surely quite a Tastiinating Bight to one accustomed to the smdll Hillside farms of our part iof Western Kentucky Here where restage nothing to done start farming excopt to get up your equipment anti go to plowing where nearly all kinds of farm work Is done by machinery upon which the operators can tide while 11they do their work Is surely quite- a different proposition to What a great majority ot our Kentucky 2farmersareupagatnst And the ireatllts are surely very perwpttble to any one traveling oomparasgreatlivelyamount seen In the pastures and the seem Ingly general era of prosperity the much more even distribution of the wealth produced among the people all attest the fact that farming Is1 much more profitable here rhea In many of the States further South Here It seems that automobiles are more plentiful than are buggies In many counties In Kentucky The crops as a rule were not so good as usual In this State In 1911 yet ive hear scarcely any mention of scarcity of money on that account Crops here this season so far flue except cornwhlch Is rather areI owing to too much rain and the usually cool weather that has conjj tinued until the last few da8II Summer seems to be coming inII reality now and as a result of warmer weather the rye and hay harvests will be ushered In in a few days There is a great scarcity of farm laborers here and In fact all over this Northwest country As a result farm wages are much higher here than In Kentucky The long cold winters of this Northwest sec tion of our country seem to me to be one of Its greatest drawbacks yet the temperature here In winter Is much more uniform than further South the winters are dry and therefore there Is no mud nor slush to contend withsome of the things that make out Kentucky winters very disagreeable and unhealthy With the good farm buildings and an abundance of feed for stock that Is so common berg I really believe the people pass the winters more comfortably than In more Souther ly States TJjq price of farm lands1n this State rung from about 10 per acre J1 the cutover lands of Northern innjeaota to 120 for the well im proved farms qf the Southern part p tile Statet Fuel and tumor are Igh priced In the prairie countries Thls Is carpingo teqneiqf the leading dairy Stator wljlgb industry 1S Apt only very prpAb t ln itself greatlylmprovg armstLBtr1i years This country Is pretty well covered with a grass that looks ex actly like Kentucky bluegrass and this of course Is a great assistance to the dairy farmers and all those who are growing live stock As I must close will say to our A Sof E people In Kentucky that they will have to get a hustle on them If they expect to keep up with the procession as these farmers out here are going right after cooperative business We have three Equity flour mills In this State that are selling flour to the members at wholesale prices Farmers co operative elevators are being established stock shipping associations are being organized c I have recent ly attended two large Equity pic nics In sections where we organized during our winter campaign here the past winter The doubting Thomases are beginning to sit up and take notice With best wishes to all my Ken tucky friends I am Yours truly M F SHARI oooooooooooooooO JOOOOOOOOOOOOOU Horn at Cincinnati Ohio Septem her lb 1855- Graduated B A from Yale Uni versity Salutatorian 18i8II L L B Cincinnati Law School dividing first prize 1880 I Reporter Cincinnati Times and Cincinnati Commercial 1SSO Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hamilton County Ohio 1SS12 Collector Internal Revenue First District of Ohio 18823 I Practiced law at Cincinnati 18837 Married Helen Herron of Cln cinnati June 10 188GIAssistant County Solicitor Ham Ilion County 1SS57 I Judge Superior Court of Cincin earl 18S790 Solicitor General of the United l States 189092 United States Circuit Judge Sixth Judicial Circuit 18021000 Dean of Law Department Univer 18901900dPresident United States Philip pines Commission March 13 1900 July 4 1901 First Civil Governor Philippine Islands July 4 1901 February 1 1904Conducted negotiations for Friar lands in Rome 1902 Declined appointment as Asso elate Justice Of United States Supreme Court 1903 Provisional Governor of Cuba 1907Secretary of War February 1 1904 June 30 1908 Nominated for President June 18 1908 Elected President November 3 1908 Sworn in as President March 4 1909 Renominated for President June 22 1912 Mall Carriers Will Fly This Is an age of great discover ies Progress rides on the air Soon we may see Uncle Sams man carriers flying In all directions transporting mall People take a wonderful Interest In a discovery that benefits them Thats why Dr Kings New Discovery for coughs colds and other throat and diseases Is the most popular lungII cine In America It cured a dreadful cough writes Mrs J F Davis Stlckney Corner Me af doctors treatment and nil other Iter had failed For coughs or any bronchial affection Its unequaled Price rOe and 100 Trial bottle free at James H Wil llama m q A Fetal Error They carried the mangled re mains out of the hall on a stretcher and placed them in an ambulance What happened to him asked a bystander The barbers are holding a con vention In there replied the cop And this guy got up and started to demonstrate a safety razor I efficiency depends upon your condition Scott Emulsion builds strengthens and sustains robust health AaDratgUtt J ScotiA BowntRkx niftt14iNJ 1t PA K BALSAM1rbw 9ftiJUUoyv hI tans rte r e tCl ggiir Stubborn Case I was under the treatment of two doctors writes Mrs R L Phillips of Indian Valley Va and they pronounced my case a very stubborn one of womanly weak ness I was not able to sit up when I commenced to take Carded I used it about one week before I saw much change Now the severe pain that had been in my side for years has gone and I dont suffer at all I am feeling better than in a long time and cannot speak too highly of Cardui ICARDUI If you are one of those ailing women who suffer from any of the troubles so common to women Cardui is a builder of womanly strength Composed of purely vegetable ingredients it acts quickly on the womanly system building up womanly strength toning up the womanly nerves and regulating the womanly system Cardui has been in successful use for more than 50 years Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the benefit they received from it Try it for your troubles Begin today TeneforSpeclal52 I YOU WANT a Better That question will be asked you almost daily by business men seeking your tervicesJfOU qualify take theDrauKlum Training and show ambition to rise More LIAR KERS indorse DRAUGHONS Colleges than indorse all other busl ness colleges COMBINED 48 Colleges In 18 States International reputation Bookkeeping Bookkeepers all over Home Study Thousands bankcash the United States say that Draughons fers bookkeepers and stenographers are- NewSyctcmof Bookkeeping saves them holding good positions its the result of from 25 toSO per cent in work and worry taking Draughons Home Study Shorthand Practically all U S ofli CATALOGUE Fur prices on lessons cial court reporters write the System of DY VAIL write JNO F DRAtGHON DRAUGHONS PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Nashville or Memphis or Knoxville Tenn or Paducah Ky or Evansville led Profssional Crh BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY Ueara n II llnrnm NullI c K Smith HiilumiuH that they huvernruted H imrtiitr hlprorlhe Cfiifrnl practice of Ixw ex rent criminal nod illvorcj CHKHC Mr si tl- lheingeuuly Attorney li privciitrtl from williudlIn IlHrlluril Kepulillcun litillillliK llHtfiinl Ky J M PORTER Attorney at Law BRAVER DAM KY Will practice bli profession In Ohio and ad olnloBcountie Special attention given tort bt lneMentru ttd to his care FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD ET Will practice his profession In Ohio and al ilnlagconntlei and In the Court of Appeal specialtyOnce Otto C Hartin Attorney at Law HAUTFORD KV Ofllcc up stairs over Wilson Crone opposite court house VIII practice his profession in nil the courts of this and adjoining coun ties and Court of Appeals Commer cial and criminal practice u spec laity 01 + + + + 01 + + + + + 01 + + +GO TO i Albert Oiler + + FOR + i 4 Carpenter and Repair Work + 01 TIN WOHK mid FLrKCAIS 4 I + rump and Furniture Repairing + 011IJohn v Mitchell office on Main Street 01I Beaver Dam Ky 4444444444444HAVE ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE PjAQED IN YOUR RESI I1jNCE OR PLAC OF BUS YOURSELrF 1 DIRECT CONTACT WTH TtiE Lone Distance 2100 ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL Oft OR ADDRESS r JWOBANQN I i iuia 1 ord K j TojN Kiti Incorporatedk Beaver Dm ISy r n1 TheWomansTonfc I JOB liusioeaLanPaEE FurjrcccatBrkyF Gillespje BrosJ W H J F GILLESPIE t ra 8 PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING And t 1l Repairw HorseshoeingA HARTFORD KYO- COOOOCOOOOOOOOOU IB6B1Ifdiamond a watch Jewelry or illver i ware you can get J the teat quality at lIthe lowest prices theOLDEST iRDERHOUS N TILE SOUT11 Pot almost half a century we have wrvea ezIJ d171for nn n Notice If you want clothes ofany kinc cleane1 call on the Karlford Pressing Club We can clean any kind of clothes you have and guarantee that they will be satisfactory if not nothing will be charged We are ready to clean your alsoshave a new line of late sum plea and we guarantee per feet fit Call onus who in need of work in our line Hartford Pressing Club t t v J YMC A Bldg FR ri IYAIrL h1gr 1 z 4 y 4 c ral71a c t f t ttJ j J f 4 r j jI t file 4 11 tt J 4 HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAY JULY ar IIU2II THEj jrncFFOCR 11 1 t i tt r- ll I a I 1i i I 1 The Harvard HeralI HEBBR MATTHEWS FRANK iFELIX EDITORS 1 PRANK L FELIX Pubadd Propr I Entered at the Hartford post omct u mall matte of the second class It looks like the g o p elcphnn has stampeded sure enough thIs time 11 The Republican band wagon seems to have a running board on either slGe for passengers to stand on It Is said that some o1the Roosevelt fellows are now talking abou changing the Republican appellation to the d o p Roosevelt Republicans can now appreciate how Democrats felt when Samuel J Tilden was defrauded OlAt of the Presidency Political lightning rods are now all down except the best conduc tors which are being wired tat special connections In Teddys organization of hIs new party Just watch him ap propriate a large bunch of Demo cratic principles and policies Again the Republicans are trying to appropriate 89me of our cam paign stuff The bandanna hand kerchief Is a relic of Allen G Thurman days Uncle Joe Cannon declares that the choice at Chicago Is between a boll and a carbuncle Anyhow it has developed Into an awful sore of national proportions According to the open statements of both neither Taft nor Roosevelt Is fit to be President of these United States Lets agree with em both just for this one time IInAt last we have found out Just what a disreputable aggregation a great part of the Republican party Is and from one who is thoroughly acquainted with the facts in the cascMr Roosevelt One of the notable things about Republican papers nowadays Is that following a national convention of their partyfew of them carry a Presidential ticket at their mast heads The statement of Col Roosevelt that he could have been nominated at any time if he had wantejl to but refused it sounds very much like sour grapes or something else that could be characterized by a shorter and uglier word i The moving finger writes and having writ Moves on nor all your piety nor wit Shall lure It back to cancel halt a line Respectfully referred to those who would ponder the proceedings- of the recent Chicago Republican convention Not as in any sense a probability but merely as an Incident produc tive of the hope of the recent assemblage of Republicans In Chica go it might be mentioned that three Vice Presidents have been reelected No doubt you have forgotten even the names of these gentlemen They were George Clinton Daniel D Tompkins and John C Calhoun From the reading ofthe prayers delivered by different clergymen at the opening sessions of both the big political organizations lately It would seem that they were uttered more for linguistic and oratorical effect knowing that they would be published than as an humble ap peal to the Almighty But they were appropriate and It is hoped ef fective Mr J P Whlttlnghlll an erst while special revenue agent of the State of Glendean Ky has come out as a Republican candidate for Congress In this district to oppose Congressman Den Johnson who will have no other opposition Mr Whit tinghlll Is known as a Taft follower but he will probably not be able to use any of the notorious Chicago methods In his race The tariff is going to be pet Paps the principal issue In the national campaign now on In Congress this matter In connection with the protection accorded the big trusts has split the Republican party In twain whlld the Democrats are practically united In the promises Tariff for Revenue Only will be the slogan of the Democrats in which they will be Joined by thous ands of former staunch Republicans as embraced In the working classes and their leaders who see no protection for themselves under our present tariff laws Perhaps Hartfords greatest need Is a teYrnew manufacturing plants some one or more institutions paying out ten or twelve thousand dollars a month to employee whichI e would mostly bo spent here and which would cause a larger circuit tlon of monoy This is the life of any business community Usually such enterprises need some Induce ment to locate at a certain plat We would again suggest that our city council pass an ordinance relieving any such new enterprise 10 eating here from municipal tax for a period of live years This would do no harm and might help some DRASTIC PROVISIONS OP TilE NEW GAME LAW The new hunting law went Into effect recently and It Is now ut lawful to hunt without a license except on your own premises owm ri or leased The law also applies II seining trapping or dynamltii g fish The penalty Is a fine or Im- prIsonment or both and the confl I cation of the outfits captured Res- Ident Ii hunters that have lived in th State twelve months preceding may obtain a license by paying 1 Non- resIdents must pay tit They are Issued by the county clerks on proper application who will furnish blanks for the purpose All persons hunting without a license In possession ready to be ex hIbited to anyone demanding same will be subject to fine of not less than 10 nor more than 25 LI censes are not transferable An person who shall make to an officer authorized to issue hunting license a false statement or change or alto his license in any manner shall b punished by a fine of not less thar 30 or rsoro than 200 to which i may be added imprisonment In the county Jail He had better pay one little dollar and be a good lawabiding citi zen and at the same time help to protect the fish and birds The law Is also very stringent In regard to killing song birds THE HOlV pV 1LAINIiY SEEN IN A lUG SUN SPOT Washington June 29Prlvato views of the sun taken here today show that the enormous cavity InI the photosphere of the sun is In the shape of a houn dawg and it hasI been designated Spot by Prof Asaph Hall In charge of the U S Naval Observatory t This sundog spot Is 14000 miles long Including the tall and has an area of about 90000000 square miles this being one mile to the good for every Inhabitant of the United States Prof Hall and Peters say It is only a small spot but they admit It is about five times the width of the United States from coast to oast or a trifle less than that The theory of all astronomers is hat sun spots Influence terrestrial affairs Closing Out Sale On July 8th Mr W W Duncan Administrator of the late D M Duncan will begin a closing out sale of the entire stock of general merchandise goods of D M Duncan C Son McHenry Ky This stock will be closed out at and below cost Anyone desirous of starting a mer- chandIse business will do well to see Mr Duncan as he will sell all- or any part of this splendid stock tad fixtures 2Ct2 For soreness of the muscles whether Induced by violent exerciseI or Injury there Is nothing better than Chamberlains Liniment This linIment also relieves rheumatic pains For sale by all dealers m Quiiml headS to lKilling Brandenburg Ky June 28J- J Cox who runs a country store at leasant Grove seven miles from here shot and killed John Dowell luring a quarrel this morning- It Is said the men had been part ners In a lumber deal and that the tilling occurred when an argument cross over a settlement connected with the business u StimulateChildren 9 Ask your doctor how often he prescrbles an alcoholic stimulant for children He will probably say Very very rarely Ask him how oftenhepJesaibes atonic for them He will probably answer Veryveryfrequently Then ask him about Ayes Sarsaparflia as a strong and safetonic for the young Not a drop ofalcbbolJnltAh- ira1aMepa box of Avert rma to UK hoeIc Jut one pill at bedtime sow and uwH ward off Many aa attack of WJ10 Ioweew Indigestion skit be dacbe wl- M1I1rMd hat your doctor know thIH pI1JI i Ask him all about them tf4 bf U OATXB A 00 Lowell Mae i j THEY DONT WANT ANY PROTECTION Such As Accorded Workers in Trust Plants PRICES OF MUTILATED BODIES1 Are Fixed by TrustWomen and Children Most Desirable Workers I PROTECTION IS ALL ONE WUr r- I By C H Tavenner- e Washington June 2Dlf In order to be convinced that the prc ent policy of high protection la mistake the Amerlcin public slmv ly demands evidence that workerI IP the most highly protected Indus trim receive no protection whatsc ever then the country will go over whelmlngly Democratic this full The evidence is accessible The Lawrence Mass strike ro vealEd that the men women tin children workers in the great wool en millsthe most highly protect ed Industry of all receive S3 n and 7 a week wages for full time The Stanley Committee showed that the workers In the blast furnace of the steel millsthe second most highly protected Industry work U2 hours a day seven days a week and are miserably treated abd under paid And now comes the most damn Ing revelations of all In the report of the New York State Factory In vestigating Commission showing that there are 296000 women at work In the highly protected fac tories of New York City and that the average wage of these women toilers Is 5 The proprietors of the factories told the investigators time and again that they use wo men In place of men wherever possible as they are cheaper and do not strike for better wages or con ditions The report of this commission has been gone over and substantiated by independent Investigators paid by a big Now York newspaper Here are some of the ways the fac tory and mill owners protect American worklnmen Boys fingers when cut off by punch machines In the metal working shops are quoted at 200 the pair amputated singly they are worth 10Girls fingers when crushed by the machines In box factories are not paid for as the machines are run at the risk of tha girls Women some grayhaired stand In the slaughter houses for ten hours dally stripping pork and making sausages Women some young and others old work at coremaking in the steel and iron foundries while they breathe carbon nonoxlde a poison ous gas liberated by the ovens In the same room Women polish marble with corroi sive acids In many of the marble stops This work would tix the strength of n robust man Women as a rule work Imme diately before and two weeks after they gave birth to chlldrenthat they may support the little ones nfter they come Into tho world they cannot afford to lay off Many thousand children are le gally employed long hours doing the work of adults children can do some classes of work as fast os men and they work cheaper for 3 or 4 a week In one factory the entire output Is made by children the only adult in the place Is the ownerMen women and children are worked to the Injury of their health under the pacesetting speeding up and other features of what is known as scientific shop method systems i I Query The manufacturers who use their help this way receive pro fI tection which enables them to build up enormous fortunes on the ground they desire to protect their employes Since they are not protecting their employes why should they be permitted monopolies on their products a r TIlE REQUIREMENTS OF EDITING A NEWSPAPER f Anybody so tradition runs can bean editor In spite of tie well known fact that where one jiowspa per has purvlved ten pr moj e have perished thousands of men ot all professions would rejoice IIn aDo portunlty to take the editors chair and demonstrate thelysblllty to IIm prove the papers Interest to the public These laDe men would not expect or ask to enter any other jprofesslon without long pre iara tion J ofa cult to master than thosa connected with any other profession and none demands a wider range of ex perlenceThe to write alone does not constitute an editor He must possess a clear Judgment of men and affairs and the ability to ren der a decision on the Instant H must see that nothing is missing In the earliest authentic presentation of the news People demand tbe news and will not read any paper 1which prints sermons fend dull essays to the exclusion of the thlngt which Interest them Hq must not use his paper to exploit a lad to grasp a nomination or to help a speculation To the man who fo born to be a Journalist and is fit for the business the success and good name of his paper Is higher than all these things What an editor of the first clasR must have is a sense of proportion In an extremely complicated bus ness though marked aptitude Is a- I good foundation for It KOOHEVEIT SAYS FULL TICKET WILL 1JE PUT OUT Oyster Bay N Y June 29 George W Perkins of New York and a delegation from Brookly came to Oyster Bay yesterday to confer with Col Roosevelt In re gard to the organization of the Pro gresslve party The Colonel saId that plans for the party In Nej York State are well under way There will be a complete ticket from President down to School Su perintendent in each district he said In other States he added iIt has not been decided what method will be pursued This will be dIs- cussed at a conference with a num ber of men who were prominent In his recent campaign The Colonel said he had received ertcourngtni reports from States in all parts ofI the countryIt make a bit of differ ence whom they name In Haiti more he continued But whoever is named our fight will be made Just the sameIfFretful babies need the comfort ing effect of McGEES BABY ELIX IR It quiets feverIshness corrects sour stomach cures colic pains and checks diarrhoea It Is a perfectly safe and wholesome remedy con taining no opium morphine or in jurious drug of any kind Price 23c and 50c per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m IIOPEWELTj July 1Mrs D H Barnes of Hartford visited Mr and Mrs John Miles and Mr Porter Hunleys fam ly a few days last week Miss Vera Maddox of West Prov idence Is visiting Mr and Mrs Hen ry Stum Mr Dick Coleman took some fat cattle to Evansville the 24th His daughter Miss Sally and Miss Mur rel Miller went with him for n pleasure trip I Messrs Elbert Hunley and Will Chinn have torn away theell- partBofthelrold homes and are building new additions Mr and Mrs AlbIn Shull went last week to see Mrs Mat Benton of Centertown who Is now very sick of stomach trouble and oldage Mr L A McDaniel of East St Louis x is visiting relatives and friends in this neighborhood We had a big rain last Friday It stopped all plowing and corn Is suffering for want of work Wheat It Is feared will be damaged consider ablyMr Dunnings little baby ofEch ols dIed last Saturday night and was buried at Pond Run burying grounds Sunday Mr Manuel Wydox who Is work ing at Echols in the mines suffered an accident recently While load Ing coal a lump of coal fell on his leg causing him considerable pain but the accident Is not serious Mr C G Taylor attended the teachers election of Division No 12 at Greenbrier Saturday The Choice of a Husband Is too Important a matter for a woman to be handicapped by weak ness bad blood or foul breath Avoid these killhopes by taking Dr Kings Life Pills New strength fine complexion pure breath cheer- m1 spiritsthIngs that win men follow their use Easy safe sure 25c James H Williams vm HMALIiHOUS jj JofMhi80urlhere MrL P B Taylor and sonae ter John Ross Taylor Hartford iBte visiting relatives here 111 Mesdames Sallie Drakej MattIe Reid and P B Taylor and sonjje turned Saturday night froth RocSek ter where they bgdbgenvetingf itedMrT S Trurineil and cblldren kot ptlca xevisitigg here jj Mrs JtiTruaa611 xadada r ListenLoad your trunks with cool clothes will rrteefmanynice people his summer Get the trunks and suit cases and valises from us Load your trunks at our store We are loaded with summer garments and furnishings everything to wear We want to unload You can load up and save a loadof money if you buy from us The best things will go first Better come first CARSON S COINCORPORATED H Hartford Kentucky r II JC EI 3 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER t iFrom acorto Beaver Dam td tdttSplendid car meets all trains A fas ride Telephone or call at our stable when YOU Want to leave or have relatives coming iCOOPER COiHARTFORD KENTUCKY JII B Susie of Utica and Miss Ethel Hun ter visited at Centertown and Hart ford last week Mr Opple Kittinger Is quite ill Mr Lon Grady daughter Missj Elsie and son Master William of Utica have returned home after a few days stay with relatives here Messrs Jake Barnard John Ad dington Zack Reid and J C Ben nett and wife were in Centertown ThursdayMrs Lashbrook Utica and Mrs J C Drake spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Ernie Morton CentertownMrs Fulkerson went to Hartford Friday The Inclement weather kept quite a number of this place away from the singing convention at Pleasant Hope Sunday Mr S E Hunter went to Hart ford Saturday rFor Sale Well established Dry Goods Shoe Clothing and Jtlllllnery business la Hartford Ky Splendid chance to go into pleasant and profitable bus iness Will sell at a good discount Good fixtures clean stock without the usual amount of dead lstock If Interested see us promptly BARNARD CO Eliminate the Weeds At this reason of Jhe tear the weed crop is putting inltcl best licks an3JTraPldl paving the nay fdf More weeds and blEgeriwieedsi next year The property 6wner who lIt growing a crop ofweedeisnot d- bfIDgtherJlbt thing byi himself oY A little k altbfut exercleovwlth thehde will put theI 1 lnMAay 1IiII WJ 1flJJI r now you duce the stock of malaria next fall by robbing the mosquitoes of a barn of refuge Weeds do not help eith er the health or the appearance of placeIncommunityA The Cuban Government expresses confidence that the rebellion is near the point of collapse and is considering the withdrawal of troops from the province of Oriente For SaleTown property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky t J Acme Binders- Mowersand Rakes For Sate on easy firms 44 I See ieus tAtOO General Dealers in Gzeriea e Queeneware Hardware liar net Stove J ang OU StOVeetrmingI I 1mente1 Ir1 4 and Repairs of all kina a MiMk1 1 = = J dt t V I 1It 1IG 1Iryt G J r i i t 1 I 1- r t r a iiTT r WEDNESDAY JULY 8 1012HJHERTFORD ITRAI DIAGEFIVE w I I i I I i z i j I i I I I I I I r I w Mens Clothing rj 0 C Friday and Saturday we will have on Sale Our Entire Line of Mens Suits at OneThird off Iof regular price Dont fail to see us at this o time It will be money to you This means a 1500 Suit to you for 1000 Why not take ad vantage of these low prices Specials also in Mens Lowcut Shoes400 values for 150 Y mB G o o YL E 0000000000000000 LOCAL NEWS SAND 0 O PERSONAL POINTS 0 000000o0000000000x 0B Beans at U 8 Carsons 8 l3c U S Carson has corn for sale Seed Potatoes at U S Carsons t Esq S L Fulkerson Rockport was Iin Hartford Monday While it liastsrBed Rock30c Coffee for 2fcc cash at US Carsons W+ T Wlrapsatt Hartford Routo li has a good yoke of work cattle for sale 27t4 Miss Jessie Marlow FOrd v11le is visiting her cousin Miss Nancy Ford city Mrs W T Austin weaver Dam was a pleasant caller at The Herald office yesterday Mr C E Morrison and wife left yesterday for a visit to friends and relatives in Owensboro and Evansville Mr James Tanner living just north of Hartford had a flne mule killed by lightning Monday after noonI have two twothreequarter Mo gul Wagons I will sell for 60 each Complete S L KING 22tf Hartford Ky Misses Mollie Duncan Morgan field and Ruth Gray Beaver Dam are visiting Prof and Mrs H E 4 Brown city Capt J1 DeWeese of Owens boro was In Hartford last Friday and Saturday mixing with his many friends Mr lad Ii Josephe Newland and little daughter yirglQia Belle of Ohlot spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W H Btirt mclty- 1r Mr Estill Park has returned to blot old position with the Ohio County Drug Coj lauds to the delight of the patrons of this popular store Quick sales sand small profits is my motjoj Clto and W contlnced- a ii KING 22tt vMartfor4Ky Rev R E Fuwihprgaeh the tU1s Ityguait Pen goer CreekCMirch the second Sun 464 t7iAdlp- i at H f 1 ustieceWed attiotihdr6 feat Ing for jjyj yard otr itraeard QuallbtlCsCandjricesirlfhtjI gall and see bur goodj atari purchas 1ot v f il 7li Ing 8 li KINQ ttn lrnJr rhtIto v 1 1 if lt1 II IJQnJ to AI dr a 4 it City Marshal J P Stevens lost aI fine horse about noon Wednesday y when lightning struck his barn on Frederica street Mr E P Barnes senior member of the well known firm of E P Barnes k Bro heaver Dam was Ii Hartford yesterday Mrs E L Miller and Miss Albe na Breecher of Chicago are fin Hartford visiting Mrs Millers mother and children Miss Lavinia Wilson of Lou ville lectured at the Presbyterian church in Hartford last evening fin the Interest of foreign missions Miss Flora Miles of Uniontown Ind arrived in Hartford last to be the guest of her sister weekI John W Taylor for a few Mr J C Williams who has been engaged in railroad construction work at Hazard Ky spent ft few days recently with his family here Mrs Albert Goodin and children Myrtle and Albert Verndn Jr of Charleston Mo are the guests of Mrs Goodlna parents Capt and Mrs S K Cox city Tune ball game at Hartford last Saturday afternoon between the Mc Henry and Heflln teams resulted 1 a in score of 11 to 6 in favor of Hefi i Seven innings were played Mrs Inez Griffin who has been with her daughter Mrs A D Bus kill of Houston Texas the past year Is visiting her sister Mrs R H Gillespie and family city Mr Jeff Watterson has purchased the J A Daniel blacksmith shop and will conduct a general black smithing business Mr Daniel has not decided as yet just where he will go Mrs W M Fair left yeaterda- for Louisville to visit her sister Mrs Dr B F Zimmerman She wa accompanied by Master Bourke e Zimmerman who has been on a visit to relatives here Watch Found Near Hartford on the Beaver Dam pike Monday after noon Owner can get same by de scribing it paying suitable reward also paylpgfor this all Apply to lames D Ford Hertford Route 2 Mr R B lar lntbe new post master took charge of the Hartford postoffice Monday The patrons of the office will be pl6aedtQ hear that Mist HenrJettaGuntbe- rhohsJ2P Jeezl the efficient bead EeafKiuse a1a 1 of c I Our meat shop will be closed all day of July 4 W H MOORE G SON Dr L B Bean has received his new automobile and put it In the transfer and mall service here and Beaver Dam It is splendid wide tire rivepassenger machine and affords a fast and easy ride Mrs T B Petrie and daughters Ruth and Lelia of Brazil Ind ar rived In Hartford Thursday to visit Mrs Petries parents Mr nnd Mrs J E Fogle They will leave Satur day for Elkton Ky to visit rela tives Mrs Martha J Fogle Mrs P H Taylor and son Bradford of Dan ville Ky and Mrs Frank Brad shaw of Stanley Ky were the guests of the families of Messrs J E Fogle and W M Fair city re cently Rev and Mrs B F Atkinson and daughters Pauline and Floy have returned to their home In Louisville after a visit with Mr and Mrs W H Acton and other rela tives at Dundee and Sulphur Springs Elsewhere In The Herald today will be found the latest statement of the Bank of Hartford which pre sents a pleasing report to Its pa trons of the excellent management and good financial condition of this popular Institution Mr Ben Taylor of Bloomfield Ind arrived In Hartford Wednes day to visit his brother Mr John W Taylor and family He left Sat urday for Owensboro where he has accepted a position In Aments barber shop Mr and Mrs Johnson of Duel McLean county arrived in Hartfor- Saturday I to visit Mrs Ann Bennett and daughter Miss Mamie MrlI Johnson returned home Sunday af ternoon Mrs Johnson will make a visit to her mother and sister Mr Cicero Burton who had been in declining health for severalI months died at his home on lower Union street Tuesday night of last week Interment was at the Milton Taylor graveyard Thursday morning at 9 qclock Mr J W Vaughn of Louisa Ky State Sunday School Worker will lecture at the STethodlst church SaturdaInightIY night ple of all denominations are invited Supt Henry Leach Prof H E Brown A E Ellis and Miss Wlnona Stevens Hartford Prof A P Taylor Owensboro now visiting 1 In Hartford Miss Arble Brown Cen tertown Profs OL SHultz Claude Shultz and HiT Leach Beaver 11Dam Miss Jessie Raley Roslne Prof I S Mason Fordsvllle arid Miss Cora Smith Simmons were among those Who attended the Ken lucky Educational Association at Louisville last week succeasfusI run the series of meetings conducted under the auspices of the Chris tian Church here closed Sunday night The Roy L Brown Co are religloukd much good Rev Brown himself who did the principal part of the preaching Is an orator and preach er of great power and his series of sermons were game of religious thought and conception Mr Rethel Duke left Thursday morning for Evansville Ind where he has accepted a position as en gineer on the railway ferry boat of the Evansville Railway Co whit carries with It a good salary For over two years Mr Duke has been employed by the Hartford Republic nononly a reliable man but a mechanic- of fine talent 0 Notice Having purchased the J A Dan let blacksmith shop I desire to so licit the patronage of the genera public I am well prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithlng Horse shoeing a specialty 27tf JEFF WATTERSON ooooooooooooooooo I 0 MARRIAGE LICENSE 0 y00000000000000J e Sanderfur Beaver Dam Ethel Bartlett Hartford Route i 6 tp Nomla Taylprt Hartford Route 6 C W Elliott Beaver Dam lo Ma mie Tanner Rochester W Fred Hooker Beaver Dam tq Mary J Neighbors Denver Dam M H Carnahan Equality to Blanche Wlthrqw Equality The Supreme Court of the Dis trict of Columbia held that a retell er has the legal right to self goods at his own Jjrlce n notwithstanding stipulations to the contrary by the manufacturer Subscribe1 forVThe iiBiutfMi Herald t1 mm OIL STRIKE AND BETTER THAN EVER Dea voloped at a Depth Of 1800 Feet Late Monday evening another oil strike was made by the Western Kentucky 011 Co drilling about live miles east of Hartford and this time it is the greatest and best of all Indications are that it Is at least a 200barrelsaday well as repeated dippings seemed to prove The olf was struck at a depth of 1800 feet and this is the seventh strike of oil in this well The bail er holding about 15 gallonswas let down In rapid succession and five barrels were taken out In 15 min utes without diminishing the flow in the least The oil In this well has already been tested by analyzing and found to be of the finest quality This Is certainly good news to the people of Hartford and sur rounding country and is a splendid reward for the oil company who have been so faithful earnest and persistent in their undertaking rPROPOSITIONS AS TO TIn HARTFORD SCHOOL Right now that we are determined to reestablish our schoolwe should thoroughly discuss among ourselves the plans to be adopted looking to the permanent establish ment of a school that wi may all be proud of- Everybody who Is n rood citizen possiblednot only for the bonctit of the youth of our community but also because In the absence of a sOfl school In these progressive times our homes and property will be greatly depreciated In value There are two plans suggested by which we shall emerge from the ashes We have about n g 10000 fund One plan Is to rebuild as tar as possible on the old site with such a modern bulletin as our means will allow constructing sKJi an one as may be added to In future when more money Is available The other plan Is to buy a splendid old residence and remodel same As a citizen the writer has auto senti ment toward perpetuating the old residence as an educational Iristlti tlon but can we deal fairly by our children with regard to proper san Itaryarrangements and lighting fa cilities by attempting to convert the residence into a school building for which purpose It was not originally intended Can we afford now at a time ol scarcity of money to buy additional grounds and abandon the old site These are the questions that seem doubtful both as an economical and sanitary proposition A CITIZEN Contract To Let Pursuant to the order of the City Council of Hartford Ky I will on Saturday the 13th day of July 1912 about 1 p m at the courts house door In Hartford let to the lowest and best bidder contract tar constructing a concrete pavement AS follows About 100 feet lit front of and abutting the property of Mrs Mattle B Barrett 01 Clay street Said pavement to be con structed in accordance with the specifications bet out In the ordl assets heretofore published and recorded In the record of the City Council of the city of Hartford and 1nin the custody of the city clerk and in accordance with tho grade here tofore established by said council which Is also recorded as above This July 2 1312 27t2 J P STEVENS M T H e a Pay Your Taxes Taxes for year 1912 are now due and we are ready to receive same T H BLACK 26tf Sheriff Ohio County Doings County CourtDay In the matter of M A Barnard and others on petition to erect a levee on north side of Rough river an order was taken to file commis stoners report which Is in course of preparation 0In the matter of the Comth vs Jack Bains charged with selling Ih quor at Rockportverdict of jury guilty and punlstiment fixed at 75 A motion for new trial made and will be heard by the County Judge July 11th ComutVS Thomas Beasley charged with furnishing house in which whiskey Is sold continued to August term Tuesday sevond dayComthVIf Walter C Park charged Vlth gaming plea of gull ty and Jaand facts to the court and fined J20 Fine suspended one month Comth vet Bill Bennett charged with seduction was arrested and lodged IB1 jail Monday afternoon ComtbV Vs Eatll Darrell charged r with gaminglaw and facts to the court and fined 20 Comth ys J T Miles Rc charged with a breach of the peace on croquet grounds Williams Mines verdict of jury not guilty 0 DKATH OK HENRY MAKTIV- KOKMKULY OK HAIITKOKI Mr W H Martin for the past two years an employe at the Stim son saw mills died of pneumonia at noon Wednesday at his home 103 East Fifteenth street OwensboroJI after a critical illness of over five weeksMr Martin went to Owensboro from Hartford several years ago He Is survived by his widow and two children Miss Ethyl Martin and Mr Cecil Martin all residents of Owensboro Miss Ethyl Is an oper ator at the Home Telephone Com i pany Ills mother Mrs Nancy J Martin of Hartford two sisters oCI Hartford and one brother also ant viveThe dcceaaed was fortyseven years of ape and was widely known in Hartford where he was a mem ber of the Knights of the Macca bees whose membership superintended his burial here Thursday Mr Martin was a splendid citizen as good workman and a man of con scientious principles who was weir liked by all who knew him Hq carried 1000 life insurance lir the Maccabce lodge The West Kentucky Coal Compa ny will build forty coal barges at a cost of 100000 at Paducch AqJliiK Governor McDermott par doned J W Mulligan convicted In Louisville of housebreaking L SemiArintxlal Statec nent01 TILE CONDITION OF THE Bank of HartfordAt the close of business June 91912 RESOURCESH- ills Discounted 81HtsSusr-t h on hand std in other batiksStcr-ks mill Howls 11110011 Clicrks rm Remittance JOTOIJ Mankliif House anil Lot tOIHMMI Viiniltiirc std Fixtures 1 00000 TotalI jUUU i LIABILITIES Cay itai Stork fi IOOOOOO SiirphiM ooooo f10331ndRidcdl Dividend No oO 160- 600i1trrflanksrT 106l64v rrJ 7Tf v Deposits IHHTJJII- Totiil i lIatI Accounts of Individuals Firms and Corporations respect fully solicitedIInterest Paid on Time Deposits United States Depository for Postal Savings Hanks at Hartford Ky and Central City Ky 1JOHN1 R E LEI SIMMEUJIAN Directors ROWAN HOLIIKOOK j JOHN T MOORS J l i If ITS A RARE CHANGE Our customers are getting the benefit of the low prices on our Merchandise We are preparing to quit business and are certainly moving our stock in splendid shape Are you getting the values we are giv ing Come to us for anything in our line We will save you money andI j will furnish you nice de pendable Merchandise too Let us fit you with a pair of our Shoes It is nice to save from 50c to 100 per pair and get better shoes too Barnard Co V Hertford Kyr I 1 t y+ d I w r- ln isia s a iY n ca c I I tJ f A t f t tl It i Jt it 1 I y r TtPAGE SIX THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY JULY 3 1013 The Hartjord Herald Illinois Central Rnllrond Time T- ble at Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 121 1135 pm No 122rl228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131 865 pm J E Williams Agt JP1IT1G1LJ P IS A CANDIDATE For Congress in the Old Fourth District IS A REPUBLICAN OFGLENDEAI Roosevelt Men Are Trying to Organize Throughout- the State JUDGK ORKAIt HOLTS TKDin Frankfort Ky June 2SThe following candidates have tiled petitions with the Secretary of State asking that their names go on the ballot In the primary election irl August ir Viir Constess First DistrictDemocrats Jacob Corbett Wickliffe Denny P Smith Cadiz John K Hen rlck Paducah A W Barkley Paducah No Re publican candidates t Second DistrictDemocrat A O Stanley Henderson No Republican candidate Third DistrictDemocrats John- S Rhea Russellville R Y Thomas Central City Republicans George Baker Central City Thurman B DJxon Scottsvllle Fourth DistrictDemocrat Ben Johnson Bardstown Republican J P Whlttlnghlll Glendean Fifth District Democrat Swag ar Sherley Louisville Republic ans E J Aehcraft Louisville Matt J Holt Louisville Sixth District Democrat A B Rouse already nominated No Re publican candidate Seventh DistrictDemocrat J Campbell Cantrlll already nominat ed No Republican candidate Elgth District Democrats Har vey Helm Stanford J A Sullivan Richmond Republican J W Dins more Berea Ninth DistrIctDemocrat W J Fields Olive Hill Republican Harry Bailey CyntMhna Tenth District Democrat E D Stephenson Pikeville Republican John Langley Pikeville Eleventh District DeraocratBen V Smith Somerset Republican Caleb PowersFor Judge Seventh DistrictDemocrats C C Turner Mt Sterling J Smith Hays Palntsvllle T B Blakey Beattyvllle For Commonwealths Attorney Thirteenth DIstrictDemocrats Emmet Puryear Danville W S Burch Stanford No Republican For State Senator Eleventh District Democrat Mitchell Vincent Bee Springs Re publican W F Coles Bowling Green Will Follow Roosevelt Paducah Ky June 2SDavid Browning chairman of the Me Cracken County Republican Com mittee tins returned from Chicago where he aligned himself with the third party movement headed by Col Roosevelt Mr Browning at tended the Informal meeting of the Roosevelt supporters after the ad journment of the regular convention He was appointed a member of the committee representing the State of Kentucky to notify Col Roosevelt of his selection as the candidate of the new party If the new party Is organized Mr Brown Ing says he will resign as a member of the McCracken County Re publican Committee Roosevelt Men Busy Frankfort Ky June 28Etf- orts are being made in Frankfort to organize a branch of Roosevelts proposed new party and it is said that many recruits have been en rolled The effort Is directed main ly toward Republicans and most of those who were lined up with Col Roosevelt In hIs fight for the Re publican nomination President are said to be joinfnk t tIt is believed that an effort will be made to organize the third party in every county wfth a viewI to polling a large vote ior Col Roosevelt- In November ORear Bolt Roosevelt Mt Sterling Ky June 28 thepjester of the Roosevelt forces In Iteatlickr will not follow the rough rider In the organization of a third party but will support the nomi nees of the Chicago convention Judge ORenr so staffed to friends while here this week He said that he was fighting for principle but wanted the questions settled in the party that he had been a Republic an now too long to change MEXICAN REBELS ARE NOW SORELY PRESSEI At the Rebel Front Bachlmba Mexico June 28 Governmen t forces have dashed In behind the rebel army a sharp skirmish rag Ing throughout the night at Puerto de Pllon near Horcasttas eight miles north of Bachlrnba and but twentyseven miles from the city of ChihuahuaThe came from the west and are thought to be the vanguard of the big western flank movement designed by the Federals to cu off a rebel retreat to Chihuahua Losses as yet are unknown The main columns of Federals are today moving north of Ortiz fifteen miles south of Bachlmba The Federal artillery shelled the town of Meoqul demolishing a church but no rebels were there to offer resistance w OOOOOOOOOOOOOO O A MODEST HKRO O- OOOOOOOQOOOOOOO Israel Greenberg seven years old was playing on the stringpiece oftt Pier 21 East River New York when he tripped and fell Into the I water A woman who saw him fallII ran for help and the first person I she met was a neatlydressed man who had come off one of the New i Haven boats The man dropped his I valise ran to the spot and divedf Into the water He swam fo the t bov and grabbing him managed toa get him aboard a sand barge Patrolman t Meyers found the man andI the boy on the barge and asked t the man his name You dont want my name said the man That Isnt necessary Just show me a place where I can change my clothes That I all I want The policeman called an ambulance andr tho boy was removed to the Hudr sonstreet Hospital Then Meyers fled the rescuer to a seamans lodg leg house He took a suit out of his valise and put his wet suit Into the valise and went on his Jour l ney Every effort was made at the lodging house to have the man reveal his Identity but he said I only did my duty Just a little thing unworthy of any notice In the papers or public pralseThe Christian Herald housewifeyou canfIf you are a 1 not reasonably hope to be healthy 4 or beautiful by washing dishes sweeping and doing housework all day and crawling Into bed dead tired at night You must get outa Into the open air and sunlight If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels in good order by taking Chamberlains TabII come lets when needed you should bey both healthy and beautiful For sale by all dealers m 4 Tlm STATE PRIMARY LAW 4 IS IN FORCE THIS YEAR The Court of Appeals has decided the constitutionality of the Compulsory State Primary Law passed by the last General Assembly and elections I under Its provisions will beheld on the first Saturday In August of this year for members of I Congress for certain Judges to fill acancles and for nominees for Appellate t Judge In the SeventhDistrlct I tnder the provisions of tho law all nominations of both political parties t must be made in the primaries Il which will be held In August of each year for the offices to be tilled at the November elections of that yeartA hasty reading of the act would- seem to indicate that the necessary safeguards have been thrown around the ballot to prevent extenI slve fraud Only a practical testI can Indicate the defects which maybe rectified by subsequent enact ments There Is one provision that should receive an early remedy A candidate desiring to run independently must get twenty per cent of the votes on a petition before heI can get on the primary ballot which will be practically impossible This should be rectified at the next ses sionIOn the whole however the State Is to be congratulated on having on the statute books a safe and sane prImary lawDoyvUng I Green Messenger v Of oUCttGreen River District Union A S- of E will meej In regular quarterly acssloDat Fordvllle Ohio County on Thursd yJuly 4th atGia m- All Local Unions in the district should be represented by at1 least one delegate and all members of county executive board fdgehir with District Board members hould cbnventiosJ nt m EXHUMATION LAW BEING PUIINEFFEGTT State Pays All Expenses When Interested Parties Are Not Able Glasgow Ky June 2SOrelt interest is being manifested not only in Monroe county where it happened but in all adjoining coun ties in the first case to develop un der the new exhumation law passed by the last Legislature The body exhumed was that of SmfTa Vaughn who died very mysteriously at his home September 1 1909 At the time of Vaughns death members of his family believed he had been poisoned and as time elapsed circumstances have devel oped till at this time many citizens of that county share that belief Smith Vaughn was 57 years old and had always enjoyed good health He was suddenly stricken with what was then believed to be general paralysis and died in a short time Three physicians wereC called in and all were of the same opinion that general paralysis caused his death Not satisfied Al vls Vaughn of this place began to Investigate the effects of certain I poison and found that ninny pois ons produced symptoms similar to those which characterized his fath ers Illness He wanted a postmor I tem examination but felt unable to meet the expense By this time the case was being talked all over Monroe and adjoining counties I During the last session of the Leg islature Representative W S Smith Senator Scott from this dlsItrict with this case in view framed succeeded In passing the lawI by which the State pays all the ex of exhuming where those in terested are not ableIWith the aid of the Coroner of Monroe and two physicians Dr C T Grinstead of this place and Dr 0 P Hamilton of Gamaliel the remains were exhumed and such portions as were needed were re and sent to the State chemist analysis The remains were again Interred near Gamallel In Monroe county The result of the analysis is be- Ing awaited with much interes- tS OFFERED AS A SAMPLE OF AMERICAN POLITICS A naked fight between corrupt politicians and thieves and the plainB people + and larceny The limit of folly and Indecency I Tfcli doomed and paoslon drunk committee Bogus delegates reeking with fraud id straight from the cesspools of Southern corruption Thugs and gunfighters I The ugly mask of treason + emoluments of pocketplck Ing and porchclimbing + Role of the Apache and garroterI If+ Traitorous tribunal Jackals of Pat Calhoun I Crooks Joyriding on a steam roller + Fetid atmosphere Our shame as- ai nation The rape otICalifornia Take back your thousand dollars Mr llcKlnf ley you cant buy me even if myt skin is black California refuses to try title to property bes fore the thief who stole ItrThe foregoing Is commended toII the attention of our European neighbors who may be laboring unjj der the delusion that there Is some thing wrong with our American poI litical system Knickerbocker I PressII Foley Kidney Pills are healing l strengthening and tonic and contt tain no harmful or habltformlpg I drugs N J Gorham Cashier Bank I of Woodvllle Woodville Ga recently I had an acute attack of kid ney trouble The pains In my 1 back and kidneys were terrible but I bought a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and took them and can truth fully say they have entirely relieved j me I find more benefit from them than from any other kidney medicine I have ever taken Try them Refuse any substitute For sale byII all dealers m v OUR CONBUMPTIONOF I CIGARS AND CIGARETTES According to statistics given out by the Tobacco Leaf there are consumed in the United States every I Jar 21718448 cigars 123736jj 190 cigarettes without Including those rolled by the smokers them eelyeerThese figures are large J Taken alone they seem to confirm the tears of those whof go about dreading the ravage of the cigarette scourge But meat +d against I rl the population of the coiljitry they ere seen to be small ThTl fhowa 1 pef thanlI a irlgaretteAisriort tffHnmie vot- lag itopnlatlon alone add consider ably less than a cigar a day It Is therefore clear that we nave not cigaretteTcern to any considerable number o- fpeopleNow York World WRONGED CHILD TAKES HER OWN LIFE WITH ACID Mt Sterling Ky June 28Mae Bishop aged sixteen years who lived with George Anderson Sr on the levee pike disappeared two days ago supposedly with the in tention of being married Nothing was heard of the child until about noon today when she appeared at the Anderson home unaccompanied It Is said she made some kind otI confession to Mrs Anderson saying she would rather be deau than I living With that she walked away to a cabin where she drank carbolic t acid and died a short time la I ter without regaining consciousness The girl was an attractive child Of ficers are searching for the man who is accused of being the cause of the trouble The girl had livedc with the Andersons for about seven years ooooooooooooooooo O IOKSIS YOULL ENJOY Jto 0 O The Heralds Special Selections 0 00 w O O- GIVK THEM A PLACE TO PLAY 1Plentyp glitter and glare and sinSPlenty of room for prison pens gather the criminals InfPlenty of room for Jails and courts a willing enough to pay Dut never a place for the lads to raceno never a place to play Plenty of room for shops and stores 0 Mammon must have the best 0 Plenty of room for the running sores that rot In the citys breast Plenty of room for lures that lead the hearts of our youth astray Out never n cent on playground spentno never a place to play- S Plenty of room tot schools andm halls plenty of room for artclPlenty of room for teas and ballsw platform stage and mart Proud is the cityshe finds a place to for many a fad todayaOut shes more than blind if she falls to find a place for the boys to playlhGive them a chance for Innocent sport give them a chance for funuetter a playground plot than atl court and a Jail when the harm thisGive them achanceIf you stint them now tomorrow youll have to pay A larger bill for darker Ill so glue them a place to play iUBIlEB nOSE WAS USED ON CRUEL WIFE BEATER Beaver Penn June 28Thlrty men dressed as women and wearing masks today took J A Bowman a notorious wifebeater of Bridgewater from Officer Daniel Baker as he and Bowman were leaving the pfflce of Justice of theel tiPeaceand after tying the officer to a they conducted Bowman toa ball grounds where he wastl stripped and beaten with a piece of hoseaBowman was then escorted to hIstl home with n warning that the next offense would mean a finishing jobvBowman was arrested by Pollcet man Daniel Baker on the charge of beating his wife He was taken bea fore Squire Retzer who after hear Ing the case told Officer Baker to take Bowman to his home and Ita his wife said It was all right tort him to stay there it would be sat IsfactoryIf refused to allow her hus band to remain then Baker was to place hIm in jailtImmediately after Bowman stepped outside the omcet1 they were seized by the masked men What Makes a Woman One hundred and twenty pounds more or less of bone and muscle dont make a woman Its a godd foundation Put into it health and 0 strength and she may rulea king dom But thats Just what Electric Bitters give her Thousands bless them for overcoming fainting and dizzy spells and for dispelling weak ness nervousness backache and 1 tired listless worn out feeling t Electric Bitters have done me a c world of good writes Eliza Pool I Depew Okla and I thank you with all my heart for making such a good medicine Only BOc Gijar anteed by James H Wtl tamem For Sale ParrisAtl sized from a to 300 acre81V can please yeti if jrou WAtt buy lanft fr i A o YlCISER tICO t rti Hartford Ky GREAT TREE PLANTING BY KENTUCKY COlTIE i At the State Capital is To Bt Arranged On Scien tificl Lines N Lexington Ky June 28Prof- H Gornjan of state University whi Is Slatel bqtanrst has been chose- to prepare a complete list of th i native trees of Kentucky and to ae lect from this list a tree Indigenou l to that particular locality for eacl of the 120 counties of the State toI be planted on the State Capitol grounds at Frankfort where it 1lie proposed to form a great arboretum typical of the forestry wealth of the StateThe original idea was to have each county donate a tree but iIIt was soon found that many trees olf the same variety would be sent ex of others and the Fayette County Committee composed of H F Hlllemeyer the noted nurseryman Prof H Gorman State bot anist and Joseph W Porter secretary of the Lexington Park Commission are entitled to credit for I submitting the systematic and State comImissionof the Governor It Is now to have every county In the represented at the tree plant- Ing on the Capitol grounds provided by the Garnett resolution and suitable day probably Arbor day will be selected and appropriate exercises mark the unique event 000000000000000RESOLUTIONS OP RESPECT O- oooooooooobooooo First We humbly submit to the will of the Supreme Commander who called Sir Knight Henry Martin from Hartford Tent No 99 Knights of the Maccabees to that Supreme Tent above Second We have lost a faithful lr Knight in Henry Martina who was always when in our Ity present at every Review and e earnestly request every Sir KnIght to emulate his virtues and strive to meet our God who does 11 things well Third We extend to his family our heartfelt sympathyfor we loved ilm as you do because he was our brotherFourth We recommend that the badge of mourning be worn thirty days and a copy of these resolutions be printed in each of e county papersalso the Dee Hive spread upon the minutes of this Tent and a copy given to the family R R WEDDING A J BARNETT A B RILEYCommittee GRADUAL EVOLUTIONS- OP THE ELEVATOR BOY The first day he Is occupied maIn- ly in learning how to run hIs ele- Vator The second day he is so delighted with his position that he makes ev ry effort to give all Jhe informa lon asked of him The third day he gets his uniform md begins accustoming himself to the passengers to step lively The fourth day he learns how to idvise anxious Inquirers to look at he bulletin board or ask the starter The fifth day he is so thoroughly In the duties of his position hat he can run the car past people who are yelling Down or Up three floors away from them watt back the gentle admonition to punch the bottom Also he Is now to carry the nervous passenger wo floors too far and then refuse to go back The sixth day he Is an adept and demonstrates it by sliding the door quickly In the face of the man who s a second late alto by stopping ho car and dropping a couple of to take on the stenographers wIth huge blonde rats who haughtily omit pressing the button Heis now a real elevator boy and wonders what right the public thinks it has anyway In the days of high cost of living i medicine that gets a man up out ot bed and able to work In a tow days is a sate and valuable remedy John Heath Michigan Bar Cal saps I had kidney and bladder trouble for nearly six years and ras confined to my bed unable to urn without help Soon after I pmmenced using Foley Kidney Mils and was relieved at once His example s worth following Foley Kidney PLUS Will do for others Just as much as they have gone for Jol1n Heath Try them For sale by alll dealersmn MisijJetU gas fc Chicago deW ectiVei has flied A claim af Lfcxtng ton for the reward of U 00 offered for the arrest of King McNamaraV TIME JS THE DE3T TE T No remedy without merit van tong hold a place In publlo gayer Bollards SNOW LINIMENT JI Stood thaDTeit of Time IAnotber proof of the great numberoofe nubbutIt Is a standard that never falls urposelrorIUTrybiteIcxterI o anIelrecUVelyyou will not be wit- hloUtItPrice 25c Ceo and 9100 JamesFDaUardProp StLoulsMo Use fOtSoreM + t n RICOHI1PNDt Y Hurt ford Drug Co HnitConl Ky Donovan Ji Co Beaver Dam Ky ONSi ROP OF BOURBON POULTRY CURE down the throat of a eaplnlI chicken destroys the worm lifeAdrlnklnfwater PREVENTS DISEASE For the treatment a While Dtarrhoeafnchk4t and Blackhead and other diseases In turkeys BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL Oae SOc bottle makes 12 gallons of medicine j 4s u X Wilbur Mitchell Heaver Dmn John A Muller McIIenry Ky of 76e World AEAII PICTUnESI- NSTEAA OF TY 200 Cartoons Tell More Than 200 Columns The Worlds Best Each Month Cartoons from dallies and weeklies published hi this country London Dublin Puis Berlin Munich Vienna Warsaw Budapest St Petersburg Amsterdam Stuttprt Turin Rome Lisbon Zurich Toklo Shanghai Sydney Canada end South America and all the great dtle of the world Only the 200 best out of 9000 cartoons each month are selected A Ptetari History of Worlds Evicts Etch Month CAMPAigN CARTOQNSFollowtho campalcn to CARTOONS and OJlPOa IDa parties caricature each other YCAJtlY UMCmmON SIJOj BINOUC core la One IoN umpto coq vlll be end bf ftddrftttar pub luiar 1111 WINDSOR 311 W Wuhltftn Suttt CHICAGO ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER THERE IS NO CASE OF INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION RHEUMATISM BLOOD OR SKIN DISEASE arising from a disordered stomach bowels liver or kidneys whi- chUSEVEN BARKSwill not materially benefit or permanently cure i this has been proven for the past 42 years Ask your parents or neighbors about SEVEN BARKS as thousands have testified to its merits Dont delay to get a 50 cent bottle at your druggist and start yourself on the road to complete recovery LYMAN BROWN 68 Murray St New York NY fOLEY KIDNEY PILLS rfe A RHEUMATISM ttlONKY3AMDf3LA JDCH I McCalls Magazine and McCaUPattems For Womenj antothermagazlno reliable Fashion Guide monthly in ono million one hundred thousand homes Besides showing all the1 latest designs of McCallPattetns each Issue is brimful of sparkling short stories andhelpful informatkmlOf fromen Mitelbynlruiilegfcr sa4kkOsUyaNSruf WW5JI tt iM Ian whensaidKasssJawBcIly eooo r aa4 s WI drabra sll IfcOslI fattena thui aar ether two yflMcCALLS MAGAZINE- s I NIYl7A1k farY tt aMayllpRillwl MIMea1IawMMIaM- t r to r 01 11 J PIIISfJi 1 JtJ v A J Jl vt A ho- o 1 1 J j t r f l i l f r t 1 J I I 1is 1 JI J I e e i n I I J f 1e In byPr PrC gr+ thth po sti pr Pr iovK Ca f I INo I IWl I beeum The 1- 1prol and Ha III 1 for then kiln myDoaa proc DruJ good men from Ti- cony read ney DoSIMr by store BuffaI RemFoi centsNew JJnlte Re and t- sMt I I 1 T iiii- c I WEDNESDAY JULY 3 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDPAGt SEVfctf NARK WEED GROWERS ARE SLOW ABOUT PLEDGINGG j For Another Tobacco Pool ThiS YearVarious Reasons Are Assigned Hopklnsvillo Ky June 28Ac- risis seems to be at band In the affairs of the Planters Protective Association of Kentucky and Ten nessee and there Are Indications leading to the belief that the or ganization Is In danger of dying The Planters Protective Assclatlon watrmed at Guthrie Ky In September k 1904 and bas been one of the most active of the several or ganizations of farmers that were formed to light the Tobacco Trust by pooling their crops and holding them for an agreed price At onetime it controlled above 60000 hogshead of tobacco and even last year Its sales ran to nearly 40000 hogsheads But several things now seem to threaten it One of the strongest of these is the evident disposition among the members to no longer hold the organization together andI ns Uyfey claim keep the price of to baccoSup so that the outsider really gets the benefit Another probable cause Is the growing popularity of the plan of selling tobacco loose In stead of prizing it and holding it Under the loose sales method tin farmer sells his tobacco early o whenever ho desires delivers it at convenient periods and Is saved the annoyance and expense of prizing Still apother reported cause Is that the members are not satisfied with the prices they are now gottln- for their last years crops which are now being sold edges are being circulated for the crop now growing but fro many counties the reports are that the farmers are very slow In sign- Ing In Trlgg county thero Is ver tlittle encouragement being me with and tho same Is true else where s Buy it now Chamberlains Col- Ic 1 Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is almost certain to be needed be fore the summer is over Buy 1 it now and be prepared for such a emergency For sale by all dealer m SteDKAD MARTS KllTAIH ROOSTS BRYAN IX DKATH The thousands of Democratic vot ers In the country who are expect lag W J Bryan to be nominated I by the Democratic convention for President are pointing to an unusu al exhortation found in the BethelI Cemetery near this city at the grave of B H Norris yjis a monument that has stoodI the storms of at least two Presidential campaigns and still It stands pointing its mute figure of super stltutlon to the fulfillment of a prophecy that has often been made that W J Bryan will yet boI President of the United States This unique epitaph reads as fol lows Kind friend Ive left behind Cast your vote for Jennings Bryan Sacred to the memory of B H Norris aged GO years ifrestdent Taft W J Bryan J W Folk and Champ Clark have alll been within a fqw miles of the mon ument yet none of them has eve I IN HARTFORD The Evidence Is Supplied b Local Testimony If the reader wants stronger proof than the following statement and experience of a resident of Ha ford what can it be tVnry Nall Hartford Ky says I have used Doans Kidney Pills for about a year and have found them to be an excellent remedy for Kidney complaint I had pains iin my back and in my sides Seeing Doans Kidney Pills advertised I procured a box at the Ohio County Drug Co They did me a world of good and I can therefore recom mend them to anyone sufferin from kidney trouble The above statement must carry conviction to the mind of every reader Dont simply ask for a kid ney remedy ask distinctly for Dos Kidney PlIlsthe same that Mr Nail hadthe remedy backed by homo testimony fiOc at all stores FostorMllburn Co Props Buffalo N Y When Your Back Is Lathe Remember the Name For sale by till dealers Prlde0 cents FosterMilburn Co Buffalo New York sole agents for the United States Remember tne name Doan a and take no other I c it seen It On one occasion when Mr Bryan came here he was told of the itGMr NorrJs was a Strong silver man and an admirer of Mr Bryan He said when he died he wanted a monument with a silver InscrIption upon it and the foregoing verse was the result Montgomery City Mo Cor Chicago Tribune THE INFANTILE HAHITH OF COUNTRY AVKKKEIti Mayor Crump of Memphis in ia recent address on behalf of child rens country week associations said Astonishing is tho Ignorance of nature shown by these little pale lean slumdwellers One child whose knowledge of trees and grass and lowers was derived from tine earlyclosing city parks said as she gazed with delight on a green rural scene What time does the country shut up Another child watched a farmhand digging Ipotatoes and said Is this where you keep your potatoes sir I should think It would be handler to keep them in bags In the cellar And I know of a third child to whom a farmer offered a superb ripe peach Let mo pluck this peach for you right off the tree ho said But the child a little girl turn nd up her nose and answered loft ell rNo thank you I never eat them till theyre canned FAVOHS SIXYKAIt TKItM- AX NO KKKMCCTION coBflltlmore June 2itr the res olutlon before tho Platform Com rnlttco by former flqv IJeuklmtir providing for one term of six years theemnominee of this Democratic Nation al1 Convention will lie bound by It cenfitliving some of his reasons for proposing this resolution novo leek ham said Great need for such a step do veloped In the recent Chicago con vention In tho light between Presi1 dent Taft and Col Roosevelt Then President running for renomlna tlon and reelection uses or his friends use for him the whole ma chinery of the Governments pow ers and patronage to bring about the renomination The temptation of that situation should be removed by making him Ineligible to succeed himself I am strongly In favor of the sixyear term with the inellgl blllty provision as to any subse quent term During the summer months mothers of young children should watch for any unnatural looseness of the bowels When given prompt attention at this time serious trou ble may be avoided Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy can always be depended upon For sale by all dealers m STRUCK KY LIGHTNING WHILE HIDING IX WAGON Hopklnsvllle Ky June 271Lightning yesterday afternoon struck a wagon In which S C Dll BIIlisPeeing from a heavy rain storm Mr Dillard was killed instantly and the negro was knocked Insensible hadrbeen working in a wheat field on Air Dillards farm eight miles west of Hopklnsvlllo They had Just climbed Into the wagon and started for home when the bolt fell splin toyand destroying a shock of wheat Mr Dlllard leaves a family When the bowels feel uncomfort able and you miss tho exhilarating feeling that always follows a co pious morning operation a dose of HBRBINB will set you right In a couple of hours If taken at bed time you get Its beneficial effect after breakfast next day Priceupc Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hart ford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m Why They 11ant As the Sunday School teacher en tered her classroom she saw leav andgher still smaller brother Why Mary you arent going away she exclaimed in surprise Pleatho Mlth Anne weve got to go was the distressed reply Jimmy th thwallowed hlth coll- ectlonJuly Llpplncotts Why Red Is a color and black Is not vet the negro Is called colored and the Indian isnt Why oh why July Llpplncotts I Once more we wish to say to thbse who furnish Items for the Her aId that neighbors who visit each neighborltoocl PENSION CLAIMS PROVE TO BE QUITE NUMEROUSS Applications Under the Nev Law Run Far Above Ex pectations Frankfort Ky June 24Tl1e matter of working out the payment of Confederate pensions under the new Kentucky pension law is prov- Ing a most arduous task and there will be much delay because of tho Immense number of applications by the survivors of the Lost Cause It was first estimated that not over 700 applications for pensions would be made but already over 900 applications are on file In the pension office here and two or three hundred more are coming iin every week Of course all the al plicants will not be granted pensions because they will not be entitled i to them under the provisions of the law In the first place a man must clearly prove before tho County Judge when where and In what company he enlisted how long he served and that he Was honorably discharged If ho falls on any of these propositions he will not r ceive a pension If he took the oat of allegiance before the final surrender at Appomattox he cannot be granted a pension It was expected that all the ap plications would be passed on an 1 the first payment of pension money made to each by August S bt many of the applicants will ac be paid on that unto because the papers cannot possibly be passed o Jy that time Capt VT Ston and his assistants have been work Ing night and day almost to kee up with the necessary stopH to 1 he tnken before an applicant Is arantt ed a pension but they have been utI terlv unaMn to complete the tank When an application for pension Is received hero after a hemInn bp fore a County Indue tilt name of the njipHffiiit Is rout to Washington n have hs testimony compared with the enlistment rolls on file there tinny of the applications will have to bo returned to tho County Judges for further prop which will caupo delay KOOSKVKITI JIVKS THEI SnTATlOV IX XLTSIIEIL As tar as Mr Taft and I are lper sonally concerned It little matters what the fate of either may be But with Mr Tafts acquiescence or by his direction and In his Interest his followers have raised an Issue which Is all Important to this country It Is not a partisan Issue Itls more than a political Issue It is a great moral Issue If We condone political theft If we do not resent the kinds of wrong and that will Injuriously affect the whole nation then not merely our democratic form of government but our civilization Itself cannot e- ndureTheodore Roos- eveltCASTOR IlAFor Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Boug Bears the- Signature nof QUITE CKUTAIX Ill EYE FOCVI JAUIKX OF KDBX In a lecture delivered at the Plymouth Congregational Church of Brooklyn recently 1rof Robert W Rogers claimed to have located tin Garden of Eden He says ho I cated Eden by four rivers mentioned i In Genesis The Euphrates al l scholars know and the Hiddekel iIs the Tigris The other river Is caned Ilson and means an old river bedl Now strangely enough our caravan In crossing from Damascus through the Nlnevah and Nippur found that In the rainy season taero was n sec I ond great river representing the ov erflow of the Euphrates branching off frdtn the regular channel at the point Where the river Tigris bends and all but touches the Euphrates I Now tho writer says that this rive Plson flows through the land where there Is much tine gold and there are the old gold mines some of which are worked to this day Ant he also says that It was the land of tho sh6ham translated onyx f the Authorized Version No one knows what the shoham was but I believe It means tho pearl as the mouth of that river and the riverbed hold the greatest pearl fisheries In the world The fourth river fIs the Glhon which Is translated i the SeptuagInt as tho Nile and bor ders the land of Kush Now there are two lands named Kush that have a Nile The one is in Africa and that misled DaVid Livingston while today when the head ot our own expedition came to the banks of this very river east of titi Euphrates reinedup his horse an asked the guide what was the Ham Y of the river upon which they were looking down he made answer that thereSfour of these rivers and It would Include the oldest palace the oldest library the earliest canals and the oldest Inscriptions known to the hu man race and the Garden of Eden Christian Herald SUDDEN DKATH WHILE OV VISIT TO FRIENDS Mr Thomas Fitts a farmer of the Glenvllle neighborhood died of diabetes Monday evening of last week at the home of Mr John Hill near Calhoun Mr and Mrs Fitts were visiting Mr Hill and family Intending to stay several days On Saturday Mr Fltts while out fox venting with Mr Hill was suddenly stricken with diabetes and so severe was the at tack that he had to be carried to- P Mr Hills home Although living earlyias The remains were taken to his home at Glenvllle Rev Cherry of Calhoun conducted the burial ser vices from the Glenvlllo Methodist church and the Interment occurred ii In the Glenvlllo cemetery lehSI TKxcKs MMIK IILY- II TO JAM IOlt TWKVrV HAYS SNelldllly In private life Mra Elizabeth C Seaman onetlnu noted travce ItandI n newspaper woman and pres I tant owner m rhn bankruptt Iron 1CladI Manufacturing Company of Cilit111ojoltPSeamanI II of court In runner llon with a Cred I tors Inquiry lnpun after a Federal Judge In Iroofelyn declared the Iron Glad Manufacturing Company bankrupt TwentyFive tints 1 Is tIll 1rlce of Ieace Tile terrible itclilnjr and Smart hag Incident to curtain shin din fcaeca Is almost Instantly allayed by applying Chamberlains Salvo 1ricu 2ii cents For sale by all dealers m Facts From Fames 1ormn According to fiction old Bluebeard waai the original ladykill er Paul Revere was the first night rider to gain prominence In this country Atlas goes down In history as the greatest holdup man of ancient times v Had It not been for the black hand the heavyweight champions ship of the world might still be In the possession of the Caucasian raceJuly Llpplncotts llllsxfnl Ignorance Freddie Whats an optlmlst dadCobwlggHHes the fellow who doesnt know whats coming t- ohimfJuly Llpplncotts I waithIeau be cured Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured It even when malignant and epidemic For sale by all deal era m For Smile Slxtte acres of well Improved land In Rough river bottoms 2 y miles west of Hartford For fur ether particulars address X care 01I 2tfoExplainedl I How till these keyholes scratched the loss up In this way etI That new office boy has very sharp eyes replied the Head Clerk A Voinler- Gabe Has Jones a good memo ry Steve Should say he ins Why he eon name you time last six Vice Presidents of the United States I rThe Government surplus up to date for the present fiscal year Is i 4711321 as compared with 121 667445 at the same time last yearn TuttsPiUsId I FOR TORPID LIVER A torpid liver deranges the whole producesn I I Dyspepsia Costiveness Rheu matism Sallow Skin and Piles There IIs no better remedy for these common dlf eases than DR TUTTS proveTake PnieQbn I Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought and which has been in uso for over 30 years Inns borno tho signature of s and Inns been nauounder his per M sonal suporvtslon siuco Its infancy Allow no ono to deceive you In this All Counterfeits Imitations andJustasgoodaro but Experiments that trlllo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Expcrlcuco against Experiment What is CASTORIA Costoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pareg- orIc Drops and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness It cures Dhirrhuut and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates tho Food regulates tho Stomach and Bowels giving healthy unit natural sleep Tho Childrens PanaceaTiro Mothers Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of a- o f4 IThe Kind You toAlwaysl Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THtCCNTAUR COMPANY T MUKRAV TNCCT tttW YORK CITY r ti 1f1 J qO LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE tJJowII I slip It has iltiNf on Iit guar iiiin ivjil a lt nfli It Tin date shows vlicn your slilitill plivs or v IM iil lil itlr Tills is nil th hook ut IIt 41ji If UI suistITFMI niDun mrl1 tiiv IIN no cMiisf for you not him t+ ind In t hw you sKml uli THJ 1 HCItAII Wo mr trviir to not mm s uhvmipini lIt IMI n strictly nttiatlvanro liHcfs fn as to nvoM troulili1 mint inlxuniliiiiaiilliij Wv li not want to fires tit iiinr Iris ntiyliirly iIiaiiHt their will lint ire vnnt tai that Is tine tii IIIJIM Ive tits matter your very pivifijit alien tion Loo at that little yellow slip roiiialiilii your mime It will tell you Lust what you nerd to know without way explanation from ns If it Is wrong In any way let i s know Anyhow please pay us what Is due It takes niitrh money to run a gaud newspaper nowa days hence we iIIIIIMt keep our subscription aiTotnts collected up Klther come to The Herald dare amid pay tit arrears anil a year In advance or If you art not coining to town situ send ns a check or post iitlce moneyorder for the amount sine We will appreciate It amid It will oinks ns think you really want the paper XE ToCXY- Lih1 and Power Company INCOItlOKATKD I E G BARRASS MGR Hartord Ky Will mire your toiie at cot Electric Lights arc Clean lK altlty and safe No home 01 btifiitittm houtw should be without them whan within reach JOB PRINTING The kind that makes you IOHK food in the eyes of the whole sale dealer and the city merchunr ihut makes your neighbors proud of you Increases respect and sets you right in the minds Iofall people this kind is NEATLY DOXE c And prom ply delivered by the HARTFORD HBRAln Every body in any kind of business needs Printed Stationery No c IIHends Cords Envelopes Statements Etc nowadays Prices the lowest work the best CalI or write us ICyI= WHY NOT MAKE 200 A MONTH Thats 5000a Week almost 510 0a Day EolllnR Victor Safes tend flroproof boxos to merchants doctor luvtf u mats und vrolitnUo farmer ail of w h urnruilrtLnl d ofutafoljit do not know liovcaViMatiiv none tiuivJuen declare our iirofosjtiin ore ot tlio best clean cut luoncyiu i o jcfulil tips ever receivedI WHI101l1IrQIOulrl nice YOU can duplicate Eivt s tfcifMOtir 1andsa ely UluHtrutd 2 HIM citulg vll cituMu you to pMnut the mijiTt locio totuers la ns 1ncrII I Jr holH11 you were ptituing taromiiiiM til AiHAEiamjM aiMiMii unmmEiMiia ralcstnen reretveadvlre and 1rrueUf for seng tul ra gis tag convincingi miking wiin llt i = urirrbbtor B pro pciiiv custoraT to deny Why dont YOU bo the Cut to ufpiy Jrotn yuiir vaiMtv btforo EOtl One cite gets tUo territory We con favor only ono calc mun out of such locallyn OW wow HmS iuNiA 20000 tsfu Anau 1 flOr anaiverrryotoure- omlany wns olobrnted by reeling the most modern fkfa factory In tin world Wlde awake men who received our fjccial fflliiiK inducement rendered itiioceiwary to double oiToutjuit We are piienalnfc many thousands of doll an en la rplnp our saie organization but to Irarn nil particulars It will cost you only the price ot a postal card AskforCaiojogimlBT THE VICTOR SAFE LOCK CO CIICIIUTI OHIO hi1 I J r I 1 11 ect4szr qJ11 eya iNha nxfr iJJ J f J 1 1 V f I I t II A f I r 1 t i I S 1 5M l t rAGE EIGHT THE HARTFORD RALDWEDNESDAY JULY 0 1012 J r 1 r I I I I J T i 4 4 i LegoTher M H QE RAILROAD TIME TA DM AT HARTFORD KY f The following L A N Time Carla 1 effective from Monday Aug 21st NorthIound No 112 duo at Hartford 719 am No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m South Dound No 115 due at Hartford SMC a m No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m II E JIISCIIKE Alit OLD uROCKPORT ON THE GREEN I Is Laying Plans to Becom- lCosmopolitan ORGANIZE COMMERCIAL CLUBI Home of Good People andI Splendidly Located from Business Standpoint HAS coon COUjlXiK lltlUMM- Uockport Ky July IThis lit- tie city nestling In the hills along Ort en river has taken on new lift und now bids fair to become one of Western Kentuckys most thriving towns lor unknown years Rock part has slept wh lie other towns grew and prosi orod Its business teen were usually of one lionJiro vrpMlve and non mlreTthing type The nMlt of this long Rip Van Winkle sloop is plainly visible as you walk up tho principal street of the town The city can at this time lay claim to no especial distinction although It Is waking np and In a fow weeks things will lie hummingIn this staid and Ioimervatlvo river village The luislnera moo have at last woke up to the realization that the town needs boosting and a Commercial Club has been organized to promote and make a better town out of Rockport The slogan of the new lub will be A Greater and Better Rockport The new club was or sanlzed a tow nights ago with twentyone charter members as follows John T Jackson Mayor G E Bartlett agent Illinois Central Rail road E F Williams Chief of Po lice P O McKinney Secretary Rockport Coal Co J I Moslck Cashier Rockport Deposit Bank M L Tucker President Rockport Coal Co R it Reid merchant L R Tichenor printer Z Harrel mer chant A B Kevll merchant J Drowning druggist L F Gibbs merchant J A Howard druggist Addle Austin Councilman L L Reid Assistant Cashier Rockport Deposit Bank William Vernon of the Red Men D E Rhodes capi talist L G Haden merchant R D Robertson attorney at law S L Fulkerson agent E D Packet Co Dr A D Park physician This Includes most of the leading and well known business men and although a number of the other bus iness men did not see fit for various reasons to join the boosting club they will probably see the error of their way and sine at the next regular meeting- Rockport Is a beautiful little rlv vr city and Is located on the main line of the Illinois Central Railroad and also on Green river It Is the home of some of the best people In tle State and while It may have Its drawbacks like any other town It is n line place to live In and when the new Commercial Club gets down to business It will be still better Uockport can lay claim to one dis tinction and that Is It Is iiroud of the fact that It Is the best governed and policed town In Western Ken tucky bar none Within the next few weeks con crete sidewalks will grace thc streets and In all probability electric lights and waterworks will he added A handsome new brick Red Mens hall has just boon completed and work on a handsome new brick Methodist church will be started within a tow weeks The new hall Is located on the olte of the old hotel on Main Etro tt and th now church will lh0 located directly opposite the Baptist church on up per Main street Saturday Mr J T Love a well known capitalist and business pro moter of Springfield Tenn came to Rockport with the prospect of lo eating his large business interests here Mr Love In company with Chief of Police E F Williams and L R Tichenor the printer made ai Inspection tour of Rockport and the Tennessee capitalist expressed himself as very well pleased with the condition e f things in Rockport He was loud in praise of our new col building and said that never iIn his travels had he seen n schoc building better located than the qne we have in this city Mr Loe Is contemplating buying property here in tact he has a place picks out and if satisfactory terms can 1 be made he will locate hero Mr Love Is a live and progressive bus ness man and wo need men like him BOOSTER RICKETTS July IOwing to the cxcesslv rain farmers are much behind with their work Misses Nola and Lillian Rock went to Beaver Dam shopping on day last week Rev C C Lee of this place till ed his appointment at south Beave Dam Sunday Mrs Nettle Leo is on the sick istMr J B Hayworth of Central City visited friends and relatives I1Ill this vicinity a few days last week Mr and Mrs E M Daniel were the guests of Mr and Mrs E J Hoover at Horton Sunday Mrs L C Leach and children were the guests of her mother Mrs Plummer near Hickory Saturda night and Sunday Mrs T C Martin and children oC Sanderfurs Crossing were the quests of her parents Mr and Mre Shell Rock one day last week Sunday School at this place i1 Is rogresslns nicely with Mr B P Leo superintendent We have large crowds and good order Messrs Norbert and Herschel Roach of near Beaver Dam attend ed Sunday School at this place Sun day IKWTOV July 1Mr rind Mrs George 1- 119nompami of Crowley Lahave returned home after a months nisi among relatives In Ohio county Miss Ruth Ilammons returnee lonie from howling Gr ell Friday Mr Frank Wright made n bus peas trip to Owensbcro last week Mrs James Miller and daughter nd Mrs Scott of Louisville havi hewn visiting Mr and Mrs C 1K CrowderMiss Madolyn Potts of Red Hill visited Mr and Mrs W F Smith Saturday and Sunday Mr C IE Crowder who has bees out on his annual fishing trip reported fine luck catching about 400 pounds in three days Mr Oscar Smith Is on the sick listMisses Verde Crowder Bulal Smith Madelyn Potts Oracle Crow der and Mr Oscar Smith attendee the deacons meeting at Edwards schoolhouse Saturday night Miss Ruth Hammons and Whittinghill visited Mr and Mrs J T Wright Monday Mrs Ethel Williams of Rock port has been visiting her mother Mrs M B Hammons Quite a large crowd from this place has been attending the tent meeting near Edwards schoolhouse which Is being conducted by Revs Dowell and White IIARKETTR FERRY July IMrs W H Forman vis Itcd her daughter Mrs Ella Allen of Irvington last week Mr James Blacklock and family of Owensboro have returned home after spending several days visiting relatives here The series of meetings which has been In progress at Olaton during the past two weeks closed Sunday with an allday service Several from this place attended They re port an Interesting meeting Miss Mollle Bratcher who has been visiting relatives at Millwood has returned home At the election of teachers last Saturday Mr Orville Lloyd was elected to teach the Now Bamus school Mr Lyman Barrett will teach at Beech Grove Rev W H Forman Is sick Notice to Creditors Ohio Circuit Court Mary Bell Sowders et al Plaintiffs- vs J Albert Leach Admr et al Dc fendants All persons having claims against the estate of Idella Stevens deceas ed are hereby notified to tile same with the undersigned Commissioner at his office In Hartford Kentucky properly proven on or before the Hist day of July 1912 or they will be forever barred 26t4 E E BIRKHEAD Master Commissioner An Increasing number of people report regularly of the satisfactory results from taking Foley Kidney Pills and commend their healing and curative qualities Foley Kidney Pills are a carefully prepared medicine guaranteed to contain no harmful or habitforming drugs They can have only a beneficial ef fect when used for kidney and blad der troubles for backache rheuma tism weak back or lumbago Never sold in bulk Put up in two sizes In sealed bottles The genuine al ways In a yellow package For sale by all dealers m GALL IS ISSUED FOR MEETINGS jF GROWER In Counties of Green River Dis trict on July 6 to Select Delegates Calls have been Issued through out the different counties that pool their tobacco with the Green River Tobbacco Growers Association for I a meeting to be held In each of the counties at 1 oclock Saturday Julj 6 for the purpose of electing delegates to represent the different counties at the District meeting that Is to be held in Owensboro or Thursday July 11 The acreage this year Is believed now to be much larger than it was last year and for this and other rea sons It is essential that as many ol the farmers as are able to do so will attend the meetings The meetings will be held at the following places Owensboro Da vless county Calhoun McLean I county Narrows Ohio county anilI Uockport Spencer county The call Is as follows The regular quarterly county meetings of the Green River Tobac co Growers Association Saturday July 6th at 1 oclock at the follow ing named places Owensboro Da I McLcanI I Isport Hancock county and Rock port Spencer county Ind for the purpose of electing delegates to rep resent them at the District meeting to bo hold In Owensboro Thursday July llth and to attend to any oth business that demands their at 1111 as p county organization There Is a large crop planted In the District this season and we want to urge the attendance of as many growers as possible at these meetings Respectfully WALTER ATHERTONI Secy GR T A MrllEXUV- June 21Ilrs Carl Coots and little daughter Rita of Martwlck have been visiting her mother Mrs J Simpson of this place Mr Carrol Smith of Ohio has arrived to spend his vacation with his parents Mr and Mrs W C SmithMr W W Duncan has been In Central City on business this week Mr Ed Guynn and son Fred have returned from Linton Ind Mrs Will Gray of Brownsville has been visiting relatives here this weekMr and Mrs J W Newland of Ohio have been visiting here this weekMiss Ellis of Hartford has accepted a place as stenogra pher In the McHenry coal office Revs Maddox and Bets will be gin a protracted meeting in the opera house here tomorrow- A banquet was given last Saturday night by the Masons of this place There were several fine talks given by Rev Mr Moll of Beaver Dam L L Stewart Dr Taylor and tiers Afterwards refreshments were served Miss Dossle Taylor of Beaver lam was in town Saturday Miss Lorraine Sullenger of Hart ord has been visiting Miss Ruby Herndon this week Misses Agnes Simpson and Isabelle Stewart are visiting relatives In Martwlck A birthday party was given In honor of Miss Mae Basehart of this lace Thursday night There yore about 25 present All played on the lawn then Ice cream and ake were served Warning CnnlH The Kentucky law lately passed In regard to tho abolishment of the public drinking cup requires that all stores hotels boarding licenses lepots and other public places there drinking water Is usually I ept shall keep a large card with the law printed thereon posted lose by said drinking water The Herald Is prepared to furnish these ards at ten cents apiece by mall r by hand Better keep within the minds of the law tf PA FT SETS SOME LATER VOTES FROM CONVENTION Washington June 29Wth thoI return to Washington of many of the Republican leaders who aided In the renomlnatlon of President watt the President learned for tho first time that there were minutes luring the Chicago convention when Ills nomination hung by a thread Colonel Roosevelt according to one loader had the opportunity within his grasp to stand aside brew hh strength to compro else candidate and see both himself nnd President Taft ellmtnated from the contest The President told callers fbday bat to Mr Roosevelt he owed his nomination in 1908 and to Mr Roosevelt more than any otherI I rooooooIiMERCHANTS U Ii aKYEEI Commencing July 8 El The Southern Fair Shows Attractions PLANTATIONI MINSTRELSY M O N E6eA trip to Hindoo Land F BABY ROSE460 lb Jolly Fat Girl THAT STRANGE GIRL U WESftntTNmI ooooooflan he owed his renomination last Saturday night- Although some of the Taft lead ers profess that there never was any danger of defections in their ranks others are known to have op enly talked of n compromise candi date and to have made advances to some of the adherents of Colonel Roosevelt According to the reports brought back to Washington these otters went to Mr Roosevelt and they were turned down He would not listen to talk of a third man and the Taft leaders seeing no opportunity toUget to gether went ahead and renomi nated the President SIMMONS July ISimmons and McHenry baseball teams played their second game of ball here Sunday morning McHenry being the victor by a score of 1ii to G The game was 6 to 1 In favor of Simmons up until the eighth Inning whenMcHenry touched the pitcher for fourteen runs In two innings This is a gamo apiece for each team They will play their third game here Sunday morhing Mrs S S Rafferty of Select IP visiting her granddaughter Mrs Harrison Crowe this week Mrs C IL Bodley who has been visiting friends and relatives here for some time returned to her home In Beloit WJs Saturday Mr R P Beck had a fine steer killed here Sunday morning by n freight train Mr Booth of Pennsyl vania has taken the place of C F Frazer here with the Broadway Coal Miring Company as mining engineerEld P McKinley and son Ru fus returned to their home in Do kalh Texas Monday after a months visit with friends and rela tives here Deputy Sheriff S O Keown wai in town Saturday Several of the W 0 W members from hero attended the unveiling of the monument of Sov John Alford pt Beaver Dam Sunday Card of Thanks We wish to thank the good peo pie of Hartford for their kindness to our father and husband in his last illness and death Mrs 0 A Burton and family Eight thousand seamen are on Istrlkl along the Atlantic coast try lug to force the recbgnitlqn Of the union i HOIST FLAG OF TRUCE AFTER LEADER IS SLAIN Rebels Give In and the Cuban Revolution Seems Near the End Santiago Cuba June 29Threbellion in Cuba practically cam to an end early today when Gen eral Evaristo Estenoz the rebe leader was killed at Vas Bellaco six miles from Mecara In the vicin- Ity of Songo by Government troops under command of Lieutenant De La Torre General Estenoz was killed by Lieutenant De La Torre himself On hearing today of the death of General Estenoz the insurgents In the vicinity of Guantanamo Day hoisted aflag of truce The United States gunboat Paducah returned to Santiago today from tho Guan tanamo naval station General Ivopets horse covered with blood was found on the field of battle His sword and revolver also were picked up It Is now believed that the General escaped but his capture is expected at any mo ment The dead Include probably also General Pedro Involnel whose body however has not yet been foundThe body of General Estenoz ar rived In this city this morning Great crowds of people lined the streets as the corpse was taken tc the military barracks where it will bn exposed to public view for to dayThere 1h9iHerald 1aSubscribe for Tho year PATHETIC CASK OF A HELPLESS LITTLE JIIU The Owensboro Inquirer of Friday says A very pitiful case was brought to tho attention of Judge Owen this morning when an effort was made to have yenlia Tignor the tenyear od daughter of John Tignor or dered sent to the hdme of incurables at Louisville The little girl has been helpless oldIIhlnas committee for the child and Da vless county has been making an al lowance of 1 6 per month for her support The ladles Interested in the Mary Kendall home are anxious to have the little girl sent to the home of Incurables at Louisville where it is claimed that she can receive more benefits than she can at home but this was strenuously objected to by the parents and grandmother who do not want to be separated from the helpless child Judge Owen had a jury of six em paneled who after hearing the evidence failed to agree on a verdict The jury stood 4 to 2 to allow the child to remain with her parents Judge Owen then ordered the case continued until next Tuesday morning when another jury will be empaneled and the case heard againThe proceedings were Instituted by A B Bosley on behalf of himself as truant officer and the Common wealth of Kentucky l UENNETTS July IRev Crowe will preach at Hamlin Chapel the third Sunday In July at 3 oclock p m Miss Ollio Thomas and Mr Ed Barnes of near Beaver Dam were the guests of MJss Jennie McDowell SundayMrs Antha Tatum and children are visiting her sister Mrs Fred Tatum at Simmons this week Misses Maggie Miller and Maude IsltedflIlssday and Sunday Mr Bennie Chamberlin of No Creek was in this neighborhood Monday on business Several from here attended the unveiling at Beaver Dam Sunday Miss Winnie Range of Roslne +was the guests of Mrs Pearson Mc Dowell Thursday Work qf excavating for the mon ument to be erected on Capitol Hill in Nashville to former United States Senator EW Carmuck has begun The dedication exercises will be held In August I 4 + + I + + + + + + ++ + + NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS 4- I Opposite your name on the 4- f paper or wrapper you will find 4 4 the date your subscription ex 4 nine If you find your subs + scription has expired please t+ send ua one don rfrwll1 411 + predate a prompt remlttancer rII 4 + + 444 ++ 44 4 J 1 1 h-a y rq aM Aa + r L +i y r su i s e t t I i I I I Ij I J Jt t III II- II I I IiI I II Ir I r i 1i i it 1 IvIvIv- t il If III Ir r I I l I l

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