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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, July 10, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, July 10, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912071001 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 10, 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. y y d It THE HARTFORD HERALD t J Subscription 1 Per Year in Advance I Come the Herald of a Koiij World the Km of All Nation Lumbering at fly Backfill Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed t 38th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY JULY 1O 1912 NO 28 A BRIEF SKETCH f OF THE NOMINEE t ft fti1For President by Demo crats At Baltimore HE IS A NATIVE OF VIRGINIA Was Educated for Law and I Later Became President- Of Princeton low NKAV JERSEYS GOVERXO1 S Trenton N J July GWood tow Wilson who now becomes the Democratic partys nominee for President of the United States was born In 185C In Virginia where he was baptized under the full name of Thomas Woodrow Wilson He dropped the Thomas about the time I that he completed his first book and took his first position as a teacher Mr Wilson cannot like many nn officeseeker appeal to the scntl i mentality of the public by an ac count of a selfmade mans rise 4 from poverty His father am j grandfather were educated men I prominent In their communities and while not rich were able to I give the aspiring young scholar in liberal education It was not to ward scholarship however that his earliest ambitions led him While I in college he resolved to become a public man To that end he stud led law and hung out his shingle But his legal practice was not lu- crativeI and after eighteen months oT1 It he gave it up and with it tot years to come his desire for office His father the Rev Joseph Rug glee Wilson moved to Georgia when the boy was 2 years old and later i preached in various churches In North and South CarolinaI Young Wilson entered Davidson College at the age of 17 After twc years he entered Princeton iron which he was graduated In 1879 He then studied law In the University of Virginia receiving the de gree of bachelor of law In 1882 He received the degree of bachelor ot philosophy from Johns Hopkins h University In 1886 thatof doctor of laws from Wake Forest Univer sity North Carolina In 1887 and that of doctor of literature from Yale University at Its blcentennlal celebrationProf I occupied the posi tion of adjunct professor of history h In Bryn Mawr College and after professor of history and polit- Ical bl blwardeconomy In Wesleyan Universi ty In 1890 he became professor of jurisprudence and political econ omy at Princeton In 1895 the ti tle of his chair was changed to that V of professor of jurisprudence and upon Its endowment he became Mc Cormick professor of jurisprudence I and politics Prof Wilson also for r several years gave a course of lec tures In Johns Hopkins University He gained fame also as a lecturer and writer His work entitled The State and his rAte of George jjWashington are among his best known writings Prof Wilson became the thirteenth in the roll of presidents at Princeton In 1902 and the first lay man to hold this office all hip predecessors having been Presbyterian clergymen He Is however a rul 4Ing elder In the Second Presbyters Ian church of Princeton As a pro he was very popular and his I1tensor classes were always among 1 1electivelargestWhen Wilson after twenty five years of service as an educator resigned the presidency of Prince ton In 1910 to accept the nomina tion for Governor of New Jersey there was a general tendency to look askance at the schoolmaster In politics However he was car rled Into office on the radical anti Republican wave that swept so many States Mr Wilson was elected by a plu J rality of 49000 votes and became the first Democratic Governor which New Jersey had had for six teen years It was this sweeping victory Ina State that had been consistently hostile to Democratic principles that brought the national college president politics formerII The platform on which he ran pledged his party to the enactment i- ofa j workmnns compensation act a reform of the election laws of the 4It r State which would make direr nominations possible a corrupt practices act and a public utilitle commission bill All these measures were written Into the statute book of New Jersey during the first yea of Gov Wilsons term In spite of the fact that one house of the State Legislature was Republican- In addition a law was passed authorizing municipalities to adopt ia commission form of government as well as several other measures of ia reformatory character While hit success In btalnlng the passage of these meatrares served to bring him more prominently before the nation It was his fight to obtain the election of James E Martlne to the United States Senate to succeed Senator John Kcan which probably focused the most widespread attention upon the New Jersey Governor In his preelection speeches Gov Wilson had given the pledge Tin people of the State will be the boss the only boss When James Smith Jr leader of the State machine which noml noted Gov Wilson let It be know after the election that he expected the senatorial toga the Governor espoused the cause of Mr Martine the candidate chosen In the populai primary Gay Wilson won Iris fight In the 1911 elections tables wen rather turned against Wilson and he lost ground In the Legislature Current comment In many quarter was that the Governor had receives i a rebuke for his activities the pre vlous yearbut the Wilson adherent claimed that he had been merely knifed by the bosses of the Dem ocratlc machine In the New Jersey Presidential primaries the Governor retrieved his cocallecI lost popularity by sweeping over district except two In which SmithI and James Nugent made n big flghi l against him Of the twentyelghl t delegates to Baltimore twentyfoui were pledged to Wilson A lame back or shoulder puts a man on theretlred list temporarily The time will be short If BAL LARDS SNOW LINIMENT Is rub bed In It relaxes the muscles re lieves pain and restores strengtl and elasticity In the joints Price 25c 50c and 100 per bottle SoleI by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan S Co Beaver Dam KyUI I Appreciates The Herald Waco Tex June 28 1912 Herald Hartford Ky Dear He- raidYou will please find enclosed the small sum of one dollar whichI was due you some months ago With this money I desire to extendi my heartfelt thanks for your loyal ty to friendship truth and the honorable side of every question How hard It is for us to value friendship for what It Is really worth to use Nearly seven years have passedI since I left the grand old State ofr Kentucky and not a single wee has the faithful Herald failed tc hunt me down and give me news ol the friends In the old home State The Herald crosses the Rockies tc bring me the news and while It IF often the sad story of some dear one going to the great beyond yet faithful to her duty she tells us the news Long live The HeraldJ The greatest enemy of chlldhooi Is the tape worm It destroys healt and undermines the constitutor The greatest enemy of Intestlnn worms Is WHITES CREAM VKR MIFUOE It removes the worm and helps the child back t strength vigor and cheerfulness Price 25c per bottle Sold by Hart torn Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky r SOCIALIST IAXniOATK FUn GOVKICNOIl A WOMU Tho Socialists of Washington by at referendum ballot have nominated a woman for Governor and a woman candidate for State treasure lining the other places on the tlcke with men nominees The nomina Lions will be regarded as compli tnentary since tho Socialist vote li Washington for President in 190 was only 7 per cent of the tots vote But the remarkable increase of Socialist strength in the State due to the extravagance of the present administration with the appeal a reform ticket healed by a woman say make to the suffragette vote ir the older parties invests the nom I nation with considerable interest I Patty lines are elastic at best or State issues and where politico questions are complicated by se Democratic Platform Summarized Reaffirms partys devotion to the principles of Democratic govern ment as formulated by Jefferson Declares for a tariff for revenue only and denounces the high Re publican tariff as the principal cause of the unequal distribution of wealthFavors Immediate downward revision of present duties especlallj upon necessaries of life Also favors gradual reduction so as not to interfere with or destroy legislative Industries Denounces President Taft for vetoing tariff bills of last Congress Condemns Republican party for failure to redeem Its promises of 1908 for downward revision Takes Issue with the Republican platform as to the high cost of liv big contending that It is largely due to high tariff laws Favors vigorous enforcement of the criminal features of the anti trust lawDemands such additional legislation as may be necessary to crust private monopoly Favors prohibition of holding companies Intel locking directors wa tering etc Condemns Republican administration for compromising with Stand and 011 Company and the Tobacco TrustIDenounces as usurpation the efforts of Republicans to deprive States of their rights and to enlarge the power of the Federal Govern monteThere issays the platform no twilight zone between the na tlon and the State In which exploiting Interests can take refuge Iran both Urges people to support proposed Constitutional amendment pending In various State Legislatures providing for an Income tax and election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people As justification of the demands of the party for publicity or campaign expenditures attention Is directed to the enormous expenditure of money In behalf of the resident and his predecessor Iii the recent Presidential contest Declares for Presidential preference primaries Directs National Committee to provide for selection at the primaries of members of tho Na tional Committee Pledges party to enactment of law prohibiting campaign contribu tions by corporations and unreasonable campaign contributions by Indi viduals Favors single Presidential term and making President Ineligible to reelectionFelicitates Democratic Congress on Its record enumeratlnjc impor tant achievements and pledges an adequate navy Denounces Republican administration on charge of oxtravaxancr and demands return to simplicity and economy befitting a Democratic governmentFavors efficient superclston and rate regulation of railroads express companies telegraph and telephone lines and a valuation of these cpm panics by the InterState Commerce Commission and also legislation against overIssuance of stocks by these corporations In connection with a demand for such a reflation of the banking laws as will give temporary relief In case of financial distress there Is a denunciation of the Aldrich bill prepared by the monetary commission The present method of depositing Government funds Is condemned and the party Is pledged to the enactment of a law for the deposit of such funds by competitive bidding In State or national banks without dis crimination as to locality Recommends Investigation of agricultural credit societies In Europe to ascertain whether a system of rural credits may be devised suitable to conditions In the United States Pledges party to enactment of legislation to prevent devastation of lower Mississippi valley by floods and the control of the Mlsslsslpl Is de clared to be a national rather than a State problem The maintenance of a navigable channel Is also recommended Favors national aid regarding post roads Repeats partys declaration of the platform of 1908 as to rights of labor and pledges the party to an employes compensation law Declares the unnecessary withdrawal of public lane tends to retard development and bring reproach upon the policy of conservation that re servatlons should be limited to purposes which they purport to serve fa vors broadest liberality In administering land laws and says forest resorta act permitting homestead entries within the national forest should not 1be nullified by administrative regulations and declares for Immediate action to make available Alaskan coal lands and safeguarding of the lives of minersFavors encouragement of agriculture and legislation to suppress I gambling In agricultural products Believes In fostering growth of a merchant marine and urges speedy enactment of laws for greater security of life and property at sea Reaffirms previous declarations regarding pure food and public healthFavors reorganization of the civil service and says law should be honestly and rigidly enforced Recommends law reform legislation Reaffirms position against policy of Imperialism and colonial ox ploltnMon In Phlllnplnes Welcomes Arizona and New Mexico to sisterhood of States TinmmvR for + lfVn full enjoyment of rights and privileges of territorial form of government Refers to Russian treaty and renews pledge to preserve sacred Ights of American citizenship at home and abroad Favors parcels post and extension of rural delivery Favors as much encouragement as properly can be given1 Panama Canal Exposition Commends to the State adoption of law making It an offense to Ills rlmlnnte against the uniform of the United States army Renews declaration of the last platform regarding generous pension trolley Refers to the rule of the people and says The Democratic party tiers Itself to the an agency through which the complete overthrow and couitryas fraud and machine rule In American politics can bo effected The conclusion of the platform says Our platform is one of principles which we believe to bo essen tial to our national welfaro and Invites cooperation of all citizens who believe In maintaining unimpaired tine Institutions and traditions of our country considerations the outcome Is bound o be problematical The Washlpg on election will have the merit of letermlnlng to what extent If any a male electorate may be sympa hotlcally attracted to a candidate If Its own sex regardless of plat qrms or polltlcsNew York World OLLIE JAMES PHKSEKNTS TilE CASE IN NUTSHELL The following paragraph Is taken rom the speech df Ollie James of entucky the permanent chairman r of the Democratic national conven tionWe are not opposed to big busi ness We recognize that In a big country there must be big business but wo say with all the emphasis of our souls that big business like lit tle business must obey the lawsI We would strike from these trusts every character of protection We would write a tariff law strictly for revenue only and place the tax first upon the luxuries and If that did not produce sufficient revenue then upon the comforts ot life and lastly we would lay the burden ot taxa c c tion upon the necessities of life These Infant Industries must be weaned Infants they began but they are mighty giants who hay coalesced their strength to drive skyward the cost of living and op press the people This Is a clear statement of the Democratic position on the two questions which overshadow all others affected by the coming campaign and ensuing election V LSOXS OIIOXKXTSCOXGUATtLATE IIU Seagirt N J July 4 Woodrov Wilson received the following con 0111ponentsI ponentsChamp ClarlcI con gratulnt you on your hardearned victory I will do all I can to elect you nov Thomas Marslurlllo tho length of my political ability and In lluence I propose to work for you I electionGov Judson Harmon sent a ennI gratulatory melange but It Is not quoted and he declined to discus i the conventions action I j Ozcnr tnderwoort Accept in congratulations on your nonilnn tlon It will be my pluaaure to support your candidacy to my utmost strength I Gertrtuw Atlicrton of California i I am so glad I ran vote for I you Pr Harvey W WIIyJlprtii lest iiiKrrtuIitlonp W nail hay- a pare food President Mayor nvnor1ou will III oleieil by the blgpent vote 8veIi jrlvpii t Democrat Aniioiiymoiis lelJu tellWe killed the noun dnwR and the hull moose at t30 Hurrah Senator Tlllman of South Caro lion said I have prayed to Hvi to see a real Democratic PresMeni i before vll die Next March my pray er will be answered Congratulai t dots to you and to our country William Randolph JlearstI will support the ticket nominated and expect to see It win I intern i to din gone In this tight 1 am now i for Wilson Governor Simon E Baldwin of Connecticut said I regard Gov Wilson as one of the strong men Ir American politics and among the hest public speakers In the country During the summer months mothers of young children shouli watch for any unnatural looseness of the bowels When given prompt attention at this time serious trouble may be avoided Chamberlain Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be depended upon For sale by all dealers m HAT civu OIU NIKI AND A REWARD OKFEKEI Probably what will prove to be a valued movement was started bj tho boys of the Harps Hill coun try when they organized the lint Club last Saturday with p charter membership of thirty boys Offi cers elected were a manager Judges secretary and Instructor The object Is to exterminate the rats and the boys rat club will meet on rainy days and with their logs sticks hoes eta will move tone one farm to another search stables feed barns wood piles ling other rat harbors The InI will go with the boys and chow them what to do and see that I properlyIJudges will decide who pets the line I rat terrier dog which Is to be given to the boy killing the most rats Greenville Sentinel I Insert Mite rests Leg A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an Insect two years before To avert such calamities from I tings and bites of insectsuse DucltI j ens Arnica Salvo promptly to kill the poison aril prevent inllnmma tlon swelling and pain Heals burns bolls ulcers piles eczema cuts rutses Only 26 cents at James H Vllllams m p Shooting tire Moon SheMr Blake Is n sensible man You never see him investing In any etrichqulck schemes HeOh I dont know He started an amateur garden in his back Jotthls spring Buy it now Chamberlains Col- es Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over Buy it now and be prepared for such an mergency For sale by all deal re m HOOSIER STATE MAN IS NAMED For Vice President by the Democrats GOV WSHflLLJF INDIANA Will Trot in Harness With Gov Wilson in a Win ning Race A VEISV IIAIUlOXIors KXIHXO Baltimore July a For Presl- dent Governor Woodrow Wilson PresidentIIndiana byjtlon att 1iirt1 a moo today Tire nomination of Governor Mar shall for Vice President came as whnIIhUhpmi It es iry nn11lhn contingent In the cOhen uponIOovernor1 Dakota Thore wa B not much of a fight however and when two ballots disclosed Marshall enilly In the lead Governor bikes name was wltliI drawn and Mnroiall was proclalm AIjourned sine die The delegates worn and weary made their way out of the big convention hull sing ing and happy to be started forborne Governor Wilson was nominated at the afternoon session on the for lionIlike that of Governor Marshall tonight was quickly made unanl mous The hest of feeling pervad ed both sessions and the delegates seemed to be In a happy frame of mindMr Bryan had announced his In tention of Introducing resolution In effect discharging the national committee from conduct of the com ing campaign and allowing Govern or Wilson to appoint his own cam paign committee He was dissuaded from this course and Instead of making a move that might have stirred up strife he made a little speech which he termed his valedictory and In happy vein turned over the mantle of his former leadership as a Presidential candidate to Governor Wil sonHe pledged his faithful support to the Presidential nominee by urging that either Gov Burke or Senator George Chamberlain ot I Oregon be nominated for Vice PresidentThe was understood particularly to favor low Burke as I Ia type of the modern progressive Then after the first ballot some- oneI moved to make the nomination of Marshal unanimous Mr Bryan started for the stage to make a statement The motion was with drawn before bo could speak When the motion was renewed after the second ballot Mr Bryan did not protest The platform hewn out In com mittee several days ago and warm ly praised by Mr Bryan was adopt with a whoop led The Democratic National Conven became n love feast when It met to select n running mate for Gov Woodrow Wilson The Intense bitterness of the past week seemed to have disappeared PillIThe Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer n twelvepage paper recently trans formed into the size and appearance of a dally will be furnished In con nection with tho Hartford Herald at only 135 for the two papers This price stands good on renewals for Tho Herald The Weekly Enquirer is an ideal newspaper containing a big variety of reading ands especially suited to the farming classes It Is Democratic and progressive This Is certainly a low price for a lot of good reading tf Dysentery Is always serious and ofton a dangerous disease but it i ran be cured Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has ured it even when malignant and epidemic For sale by all deal erstm + 1 v V I HARTFORD HERALDWrDNESD Y JULY JO 1012 PAGE TWO THE The Hartjord Herald HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK LFELIX I EDITORS RANK L FELIX ubind Propr Entered at the Hartford postoffice u mail matter of the second class DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President Gov Woodrow I Wilson of New Jersey For Vice1 PrdetstGoV Thos of Indiana 1Marshall Jump on the band wagon The procession Is long and the music 4 One Who where what and which lis the Republican party nowadays anyhow Well Win With Woodrow Wit- eon Marshall Makes Matters More Manifest 1 Mr Urujwas there with the goods at both big conventions net Inj as war correspondent at much per 50II The Baltimore convention did not go to the bowwows after all There was no threat chorus of thei lioun dawg song I The Kllzabethtown News says a man named Wilson Marshall lives In Unrdln county He will probabj ly vote the Democratic ticket next j fallIllbe groat some day The time may i comp whoa a big national convon Hon vill stay In session a week trII ing to nominate you for It loolcft now like the Louisville Herald will ho of more aralitance to tup Democrats In carrying Ken tucky for Wilson and Marshall than tin Louisville eOlrllrJollrnalI j If the KiiKlNH suffragettes would InMiniratB a campaign of wlndow j vashln Instead of windowsmash lug they would probably he tied to more sympathy and ontlI Teddy contends that lila light really started way hack on Mt 11llsI I I 11 considered ns the law and the prophets Welcome to our city Messrs Oil Men Wnve got the best town In America for Its size and we hope you will find here Just what you have iiemi hunting for all ovorihe country Presuming that In thfs one Instance at least the newspapers can be relied on yet Gov Woodrow Wil son will officially learn on August 7 next that he was nominated fe President at I BaltimoreII v water Bradley says cln IB of unfairness in the Republ Una convention at Chicago are j wit out foundation But there Is a difference of opinion about this matter as the Taft leaders will probably find out when the vote Is cast In November Wilson and Marshal Clubs should be organized all over Ohio coun ty at once for a victorious cam paign Let no voter who believes In progressive principles and the rule of the people be barred out Its a fight for clean politics and honest government iii which every patriotic citizen should take partjj a From everywhere comes general jj I satisfaction at the ticket nominated at Baltimore Democrats are se rene and satisfied while Republic ans can offer no word of honest I condemnation People of all parties j i I i look upon Wilson antI Marshall as I very acceptable candditos clean able progressive Its a winning ticket and will win I Speaker Clark and Senatoroloct I Ollle James know a good thing I when they see It also Mjion they i have IIt Neither could bo prevailedI upon to take tin Vice President end of tIme ticket They both have 00l11I Jobs reaching far ahead thank you whore they can 1m heard from much oftener and really do more good j for their country than If pushed back In Itho proverbial Vice PreHIII clentlal drawer 1 i II Tho VisIt and lame Commission has announced that tho State will lie restocked with doer We ali1 ready have an abundance of Ifttlo dears that seem to be only waltJ Ing for somebody to corral and In stall thorn In proper quarto forborne iiI comforts lInt lot the fish anti game fellows go ahead Their j efforts will not Interfere with the liberties nail future happiness off this other variety of Kentucky iI pretty things i There Is no reason on earth why Hartford should not have several plants located here for the ue and manufacture Into merchantable commodities of most of tho fine tim I her that Is floated past our doors eV- er year to other markets Brooms fetch a high price Just now broom- corn Is easily raised and they could be manufactured right here All kinds of handle and barrel stave timber Is yet here In abundance In fact we have almost all kinds ofr timber suitable to be worked up In to shape for various purposes ofr manufacture We havo both river and railroad shipping facilities Why cant we begin to go some That was a tIne ticket nominated- at I Baltimore Two Governors two great men at thatand behindI them a united and harmonious Democracy that Insures their triumphant election In November Both of these men are eminently qualified for the positions which their party has named for them I and their political views past rec ord and personality embody all thatl Is fitting to constitute an Ideal can didate Their candidacy appeals notl only to every loyal Democrat but to people of all parties creeds and predilections 1 The negro pugilist Jack Johnson the white I knocked Jima Flynn mans hope out In the ninth round at Las Vegns N M on timet Fourth It was declared the foul I cut scrap ever Indulged In by big II- the referee I fighters even by Flynn got what he deserved and Johnson won no honors Any white man who will lower the prestige of I Ihls race by lighting a negro in an open game deserves crushing defeat It was a mistake when sport IIIK rules were ever mado to admit a negro In such a contest Champ Clark came out of time jI Baltimore Convention just as intellectually big able popular and lov able RR when he went In No man ever had friends more loyal and ad miring It WM simply an occasion when somebody had to win or lose and when the contest narrowed down to two menmen of unlm peafhable character antI ability jI It was no dishonor to either to lose As Speaker of the House Mr Clark will remain In a place that oml1 nently bouts his splendid ability anti where he can still be of great service to the people He will be a national character so long as heIj- I lives Some few Republican newspapers and exhorters tried very hard to make It appear that the Baltimore convention as pertaining to IessrsI Bryan and Roosevelt was veryt much or Indeed exactly like theI Chicago affair of their own There was scarcely any similarity MrII Bryan while assuming the direction of certain matters at no timeI threatened to bolt nor would het have done so under any contingency Nor did ho advise his followers to do so It was hardly possible fort Democrats to meet In national as semblage without a division of sent timent but It was of a type entireS IIY different from that of the present Republican split The Todd County Progress Col 14W Gaines editor tosses the fol towing great big flowery boquet In the direction of The Herald office I That veteran of the Kentucky press Heber Matthews who knows the printers trade from the case to EditorIn Chief Is one of the very best paragraphers In the State crafthood Ills editorial page In the Hartford Hurald Is ed ited with signal ability I- Wo thank Col Gaines sincerely I for this little boost and recog nlze It although wo think bestowed unworthily as one of the many good tImings that are always flowing from the pen of this prince of good follows who stands right at the t forefront of Kentuckys best edl ore Across a span of twenty years wo look In pleasant retrospec 1 ion since wo first met this very pleasant and worthy gentleman whom wo have always felt proud to 1 call a friend and who seems to find i his chief delight In making life pleasant for those who come In contact with him Would that the I world had more of such men JIAXT FIRIHltACKKIt TOI STOP llirCOlttllS Logansport Ind July 4PIiysila- mms exploded a giant firecracker at tim bedside of James McGowan at a hospital today In time hope that tho nervous shock would stop his hiccoughing from which ho had been suffering for fIve days but though ho was quieted ho lied of exhaustion McGowan who was 48 years old had been hiccoughing continuously and electricity and other remedial agents were tried without effect before the opening of the Fourth of July celebration suggested the firecracker as a last aid Harry K Thaw Is a dangerous I paranoiac according to Dr CarlosI B MacDonald formerly a member of the New York State Lunacy Commission who testified in the hear ing at White Plains N Y i GREAT WORK AT BALTIMORE Endorsed By Big Repub lican Daily PEOPLE GIST THE BOSSES Equal Rights Against Specfal Privilege and the People Won KAIlt KXOtGII TO 51 VK CREDIT lThe Louisville Herald the State brgan of the Republican party In Kentucky the day after the ad journment of the Baltimore Con vention said The Democratic party yesterday placed Itself In the vanguard of the march of progress It was a splendid victory for principle and men of conviction that made Woodrow Wilson I the bearer of Its banner With a platform that faces the future I rather than the past and a leader who embodies In himself the Ideals which It sets forth the Democracy makes a strong appeal to the confi dence mill support of the people The struggle which ended yester day afternoon Is unparalleled In the political history of the country While It continued the fate of the party IIIIIIK In the balance The battle was watched with Interest and anxiety by millions of people who realized that It Involved momentous IIsauos for tIme Nation Theie wits a grappling of antago nistic forces in the convention that represented the political and ecoI numb conflict waging throughout the country It was the concentrated projection of the dash of thoughtt and tHereat that Is to be found In every community from Maine to California It was tho people apalntt the bosses equal rights apalnst special privileges men against dollars ad the new ethics of i popular government against the antiquated policies of Tammany Hall Comparable to the Chicago con vention In many of Its salient feat and assuredly in tIme nature of the Issue that divided It Baltimore superior to Its Republican pro totype In that Democracy gave the people a fighting chance and that Is all the people need They had to tight they had to fight hard but they won The Democratic organization could not assemble at Baltlmprp perfectly adjusted well oiled and rigidly constructed machine the Republican organization by an army of officehold ers was able to assemble at Chica go In spite of the fact that the reactionary element named the temporary chairman and obtained as permanent chairman a man pledg ed to the Interests of Champ Clark It was unable to withstand tin steady unyielding assault of the progressive forces under the masterly generalship of William Jennings Bryan In the endurance test that lasted for nearly four days the representatives of principle nroved themselves of sterner stuff than the delegates of privilege It was a political struggle for ex istence and It ended as all such struggles must In the survival of tho fittestNo declared Bryan No trading declared Wilson and on these unswerving lInes the fight was made The Herald Is big enough and broad enough to recognize time Im lortanco of the fight and the splen lId significance of the victory Only the shallow partisan and the blindly prejudiced can miss ItsI meaning It Is bigger than party Want LongHair longhairBeautiful luxuriant hair1 That is perfectly natural and youAyers1 producingjustI sire Do not be afraid to use it No danger of its col oring your hair The ingredients are all given on each label thus enabling your doctor to wisely advise you concerning its use Consult him freely He knows Jl1 biWw J 0 AYRII CO Loon MMX J L The Democratic Nominees for President and Vie President fJICo YC mPhoto cQ 1912 by American Presa Association WOODROW WILSON THOMAS RILEY MARSHALL it Is bigger than the two men to whom the credit chiefly belongs it frlkes a note that will find re sponse In the hearts of the people everywhere It Is proof that the movement of the last few years has not Been unavailing the work of men like Roosevelt Lt Follette Bryan and Wilson Is bearing fruit The Deal oeratic party has submitted to a purging that may mean Its salva lon There were thoso who took heir medicine with Illwill and wnI faces but thoy took It and they will Ue time better for It The 11olle mixed tho dose and the peo ple know what Is good for the poll ticsI of the Ration In splto of proj tests to the contrary from the pro esslonal empirics And we who have believed In the Republican party as the great con structive Instrument of the popular will cannot but look back with regret at the Chicago fiasco where the voice of the people was drowned by the shrill nolso of time steam rol ler whistle and time magnificent op portunity to advance was dauber ately rejected by a clique of blind politicians who left an unobstruct ed path for the feet of their ancient enemies the Pemocrats Doubtless the BarnesPenrose organization reasoned that the Demo crats would blunder again AS they had blundered before that the same Interests would control In Baltimore that controlled In Chica go But the Democrats have not blundered For once they have been wise and should 1helr wisdom lead to victory In November v the blame must rest with Republican stupidity 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 pm at the court house door In Hartfqrd let to the lowest and best bidder contract for constructing a concrete pavement ns follows About 100 feet in front of and abutting the propert of Mrs Mattfo B Barrett 01 Clay street Said pavement to be con structed In accordance with the specifications sellout in the ordi nances heretofore published and recorded In the record of the City Council of the city of Hartford and In the custody of the city clerk and In accordance with time grade here tofore established by said council which IB also recorded as above This July 2 191 27t2 J P STEVENS M T H a rhe 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 Pr Kings Life Pills New strength fine complexion pure breath cheer ful spiritsthings that win men follow their use Easy safe sure 2Sc Jemes H Williams m TKMMHOXK Hula STOOl AT POST TUKIXfl KIRK MISt Ida Ochsner of Lyndon telephone operator for tho Cumber rthd Telephone Company at Pcweo Valley was sitting at her switch board Thursday July 4th about i30 oclock when she discovered that the store of William Jurey on Mio first floor was on fire BeaUs ing there was no one In The store VlBs Ochsner got busy on her tele ihono and began notifying the sub scribers of the company that a lire wits In progress AVhentho Con ederate Homo fire brigade and vol mteers with buckets began to ar Ivo In drqvei Inanswer to Miss Ochsners frantic calls the young dy gave up her post and started Iof loave the building She jound e stairway closed by a wtll of I I n ff Jc flames and the hallway dense with smoke She was forced to grope her way to a window and managed to climb down a telephone pole to safety After a hard fight on the part of the Anchorage fire department and the Confederate Home department the tire was checked but the grocery was burned out Time loss to Mr Juroy and to tho Telephone Company Is between ii 000 and 6000 while Foley Bros suffered 500 loss I Prof ray a rnndldatc We notice In a marked copy of nn Idabel paper that Prof Gray who was for five years president of Hartford Collage Is now Suporln cadent of the schools of Idabel Okla and a candidate for office His administration of this college was one of the best and most pros perous In its history and hjs name will live In the memory of his old students among whom aro hun dreds of teachers whom he trained for their profession We express the sentiment of all who know him when we say He Is a scholar a teacher and a topical southern gentleman Now that he has enter ed politics we wish him success though we must confess1 that hfe ac tion Is somewhat a surprise to us since ho declined to become a can did te here when solicited by his Democratic friends to do so In Bankruptcy In the District Court of the Unit ed States for the West rn District of Kentucky In the matter of W P Drown Son Wm Perry Drown and Elbert Clifton Drown Bank ruptsIn Bankruptcy To the creditors of W P Drown Son W P Brown and B C Brown in the county of oho and district aforesaid bankrupts Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of June A D 1912 the said W P Brown Son W P Brown and E C Brown were duly adjudicated bankrupts and that the first meeting of their creditors will be held at Central City In Muhlen berg county Ky at the office of Walker Wllklns on the 17th day of July A D 1912 at one oclock In the afternoon at which time the said creditors may attend prove their claims appoint a trustee ex amine the bankrupts and transact such other business as may proper ly come before said meeting FRANK B GILL Referee In Bankruptcy July 3 1912 The Senate added about 4000 000 to the Indian appropriation bill of 13000000 passed by the House Foley Kidney Pills are healing strengthening and tonic and contain no harmful or habitforming drugs N J Gorham Cashier Bank of Woodvllle WoodvIIle Ga re cently had an acuto attack of kid fey trouble The pains In my hack and kidneys wore terrible but I bought a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and took them anil can truth fully say they have entirely relieved mo I find moro benefit from them tlmn from any otHer kidney mel cine I have ever taken Try them Refuse any substitute For sale by all dealers m S Warning Cards The IContuclfy liiw llately passed In regard to the abolishment of the public drinking cup requires that ill stores hotels boarding houses depots and other public places where drinking water is usually- cptk shall keep a largo card with the law printed thereon posted close by said drinking water FJiq Herald Is prepared to furnish tbeae cards at ien q nta apiece by mal or4 bjfhand Better kaep within thei bounds of the law tlt PROGRESSIVES 1IN ALL PARTIES v Should Rally to Support rbf Woodrow Wilson SO SAYS LOUISVillE POST Election of Wilson and Mar shall would be Blow to BlPartlsari Bosses A STRONG APPEAL TO VOTEJIS The Louisville Post In an edi- torIal across Its first page of last Saturday says The Progressive voters of Amer ica outnumber the Reactionaries In each party The Republican Bosses undertook to stifle the will of the people at the Republican conven tion By fraud force and corruption they denied the nomination to Mr Roosevelt and gave to Mr Taft a nomination refused him by the pee JpIe Time Democratic Bosses under took at Baltimore a repetition of the crime committed at Chicago Forewarned leaders of the people were forearmed and the Democrat- Ic nomination went to that Pro gressive Leader Gov Allson of New Jersey That is but the first battle Tho Blpartlsan flosses hope to divide and conquer the fqrcejf of the pco pIe Their own followers win unltn their paymasters are without party predilection their one hope Is tho election of tho Chicago nominee Find out what your enemy wants you to do then dont do It Let all Progressives all friends of representative government all the foes of corrupt politics all the betrayed citizenship In the1 Rep tb lican ranks all Democrats who are loyal to Democratic principles unite In time election of WILSON AND MARSHALL and thus make It Im possible for tho Blpartisan Bosses so to manipulate the electoral col lege or the House of Representatives as again to reverse the pur poses of the people I IlKAVKR IEi- Ju1y8Mr James Chick depart ed this life at Ms home near Sal phur Springs on the morning of the 6th Inst ata complication of diseases Incident to old age Mr Chick was In his 76th year He was born In Logan county but had spent the most of his lite In this county He was one of time oldest members of Beaver Dam Baptist church having joined that church ro I in 1854 and was the senior deacon of the church After a short talky his old friend Mr John Taylor Sunday morning his remains were laid to rest by the side of his wife In the Williams burying ground She had preceded him about six years He leaves oneson Mr homson and two grandchildren These live at the old home and his daughter lnaw Mrs Annie Chick and two grandchildren live near leaver Dam Mr Chick was a good man and will be sadly missed by his many friends Mrs Shelby Taylor and children of Crowley La are In town to spend the summer with her father Mr George Barnes Miss Margaret Long of Rochester Is visiting Miss Daucle Taylor this week Sue Is also to receive a visit from MlssWaullne Cooksey of Bowling Green this week lIrllA K Miller and daughter Myrl and Mr Warder Gardner are visiting friends In Princeton Misses Effie and Bessie Alford are visiting In Can yvllle tlls week What Makes a Woman One hundred and twenty poundsfmore or less of bone and dont make a woman Its n0odd foundation Put Into It health anti strength and she may rule a king dom But thats Just what Electric Bitters give her Thousands bless them for ovc mig falntjns and dizzy spells and for dlspdMng weak ness nervousness backache and tired listless worn out feeling Electric hitters Ikayo done me a world of good writes1 Ellia Pool D pew Okjamamt Ithank you with all my heart for hiaklrig Such a good medicine Only SOcVGuar anteed by James H Williams m r iv it Notice The Hartford MJH Co has in stock everything that It takes to build a complete residence Some material cheaper than 1evtk toro Your Iorder will Iive prompt and special attention SOtf qrSnieToMm I proirt1 vacant lots cpttagea anfltwpsiorywolllng i p YEtfiBR ft ooi i rtfprtl KT t 1 2 S F 11 WEDNESDAY JULY 10 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALD1AUET1I11EE t E r r t 6 f p f rf o j Mens Clothing Friday and Saturday we will have on Sale oo- ii Our Entire Line of Mens Suits at OneThird off Jj of regular price Dont fail to see us at this time It will be money to you This means a tS ll 1500 Suit to you for LOOO Why not take ad iof these low prices Specials also in I IMens Lowcut ShoeE400 values for 150 i o e T r- ii ooooooooooboooo P LOCAL NEWS AND 0 0 PERSONAL POINTS O- oobboQooooooobooo B Beans at U S Canons 8 l3c U 8 Carson has corn for sale J Seed Potatoes at U S Carsons While it lasts Bed Rock 30 Coffee for 2 Be cash at US Carsons I Rev T H Balmain was a pleas ant caller at The Herald office Friday W T Wimpsatt Hartford Routei 1 has a good yoke of work cattle for sale 27t4 Miss Garnett Felix Olaton Is the guest of the Misses Canan Sulphur Springs Mr Otis Rock Hartford Route r 1 was a pleasant caller at The Her aid office Thursday Mrs E W Cooper of Nashville Tenn is visiting her parents Col and Mrs C M Barnett Mr Jesse Felix returned Monday from a few days visit to his father j Mr H T Felix Olaton Attorney M L Heavrin left Monday for Rlson Ark on business pertaining to his profession Messrs James Bennett and R E Ward West Hartford were amon The Heralds callers Saturday rMills Alice Foster of Owensboro is the guest of her brother and wife Mr and Mrs Ney FosterIi I Seventeen pounds of Sugar ror1 cash at Likens Acton beginning Friday July 12 Cash with order 28t2 s Quick sales and small profits Is my motto Call and be convinced 22tf S L KINGII I i Mr Levi Wilson of near i tie is visiting his son and daughter I Judge pad Mrs 3no B wiUou this leek I Mr Q Wedding LouisvilleI Ky was the guest of his father Judge R R Wedding from Satur day until Monday Prof 8 P McKinney and SOD Master Marshall of Cromwell were the guests of Mr R B Martin and family here last week Mrs Z Harrel Rockpprt who k r 4a1tltI a 1st church in Rockport wiys il1 I r plbacant Waller at The Herald i t r Mr James Sanders who ihad been visiting his brother Mr H S Sanders and wife left Thursday frI- bis home in Louisville I hav two twothreequarter Mo gul Wagons I will sell for 60 each complete S L KING 22tt Hartford Ky stncd daughter Miss Nellie of Calhoun Ky are visiting Mr W C Schtem mer and family Miss btarySpaulding entertained several friends Wednesday evening in honor of her visitor Miss Albena Breecheri of Chicago Mrs Cop and daugh ter Miss Effle CoppageHot Springs Ark are visiting Judge and Mrs R R Wedding city Mr R E Lee Siramernian of the law firm of Glenn Simraerman I spent a few days in Louisville last week on legal business Dr and Mrs J B Tappan and children spent several days last week visiting relatives at Central City and South Carrollton Ky Misses Mercedes and Myrtle Can an Sulphur Springs and Garnett Felix Olaton were pleasant call ers at The Herald office Monday Rev E B English of Owens HartfordgBaptist church next Sunday morn ing and night Everybody invited Mrs Shelby Taylor and children 01Irelatives at Beaver Dam for several days i Mr Byron Foster who is engag ed in railroad construction work at Butler Ky spent a few days in oldIRoute 7 Roy Bennett Centertown Z Wayne Ellis and J H Gray West Hartford were among The Heralds callers Monday Misses Winona Stevens Leila Glenn Nancy Ford and Mary Ellz abeth Felix visited Mr and Mrs A R Renfrew Narrows from Satur day until Monday Prof Lawrence M Gary formerly of this county but residing at Plain Dealing La for the past two years and Miss Minnie Hudson of that city were married at Plain nowvisitingcounty J r 1 Mr J Lou Hill Madlsonvllle is in town atMr W R Taylor Fort Worth Texas is visiting Mr J C Bennett Hartford tMiss Mary Anderson of Louis yule is visiting relatives and 6friends in Hartford Miss Myrtle Williams left Sunday for No 19 where she will teach the school for the coming fall term Dr J S Bean Olaton was the guest of his father Br L B Bean city from Saturday until Tuesday Master Philip May has returned home after a few weeks visit with his aunt Mrs Hunte at Pleasant Ridge I Mr and Mrs Randall Hunter of Pleeasant Ridge were the guests oftit Mr and Mrs Frank May Saturday and Sunday FOIl SA1K One hydraulic Bar ber Chair In firstclass condition Price 18 Address R R RILEY Hartford Ky Mr end Mrs Martin Gavin of Louisville who vlslteed Misses Hen rietta and Margaret Gunther Center I street a few days last week have returned homeI Mr J A Bllbro and family Cen tertown are visiting the family of Mr J A Bratcher Mr Bllbro is a member of the well known Mercan tile Co Centertown I There has not been a single marI ridge license Issued from the Ohio County Clerks office during the past week Something very unusu al especially during leapyear One hundred pounds of Sugar for 575 and Salt at 150 per barrel Cash with order at Likens Actons These prices good for one week only beginning Friday July 12 28t2 Mrs Dr Z H Shultz Pleasant Ridge and Mrs J O McKinney Taylor Mines were the guests of their parents Mr and Mrs J P Sanderfur a few days the first of this week You will hardly fall to notice the big doublepage ad of E P Barnes Bro Beaver Dam in this issue Of The Herald This popular store Is putting on another of their big reductionprice sales Miss Martine Bennett has return ed from the Northwest During the month of June she was the guest of her brother Robert In Portland Oregon and of Mrs E S Hunter at Long Beach Wash Mr James Sanderfur wife and child who had been visiting Mr Sanderfurs parents Mr and Mrs J P Sanderfur city for the past ten days left for their home in Alabama last Saturday Dr Claude Wilson Fordsvllle was a pleasant caller yesterday He was len route to Dawson Springs where Dr E W Patterson and he have formed a partnership for the practice of Osteopathy Just received a lot of wire fenc ing for lawn yard or graveyard Quality best and prices right Call and see our goods before pur- chasInKS L KING 22tf Hartford Ky Mrs t d Johnson who had lnvisiting her mother Mrs Ann Bennett returned to her home at Duel McLean county last Monday She was accompanied home by her mother who will make her a visitI Messrs J T Smith Jr Fords I vllle T D Duke Hartford Route 1 J W Baker Render I C Porter Hartford Route 2 and H W Ralph Hartford Route 6 were IIdayII city had the pleasure of having all i their children with them at oneI time the latter part of last weekII This was a happy reunion of all theC family for the first time In several yearsjj Messrs Herman Stevens andI George N Stevens of Hopkinsvllle I visited their parents Mr W T Stevens and Mrs Nettle Stevens near Goshen church during the Fourth They returned to Hopkins vllle Sunday Mr H T Porter living near San derfurs Crossing had three head of cattle killed by lightning lastllThursday night They were lying under a chestnut tree at the pas ture gate and were not discovered until next morning The value of the cattle was about 100 The Southern Fair Shows are holding forth in Hartford this week with a street carnival There are 75 people In the shows and it is quite a large aggregation Hart ford streets are fullof tents and the whole presents quite a gala appearance J I 1 Mr RT Her who had been on a tw0 weel2s Visit tohhVdanghier Ww C M Ferguson ofO lon i tc Tenn returned home last week His daughter Mrs Ferguson gave a delightful entertainment while her father was there The partic ulars will be found In these columns next week The Balllle Ramback Comedy Co held the boards at Dr Beanc Opera House In Hartford Monday night with a very entertaining program On account of no advertisement of their coming the audleence was not large It Is a good clean show and their vaudeville acts coupled with the Titanic pictures comprise a good entertainment EXCESSIVE RAINS ARE DOING DAMAGE TO CHOIS The excessive rains which have fallen throughout the entire Green river district the past few days have done much damage to various crops according to the statements of farmers and the loss has as sumed serious proportions and will run Into the thousands of dollars Hundreds of acres of corn tobacco and hay are Inundated with no prospect of immediate attention as the water is falling very slowly being backed up by that which until the last day or two has been fall ing every twentyfour hours In many setlons where the farm lands have been readily drain ed heretofore water Is standing two and a half feet deep over the corn and tobacco The existing condition Is said to Ibe even worse In the lowlands In close proxlmlnlty to Green river which Is swollen to almost twice Its width by the recent rains It is impossible to accurately es timate the damage and losses that will be sustained by the heavy downpour of water but it Is assured that a large portion of the wheat crop which has been cut and Is standing in shocks in the fields will be molded and probably all ruined A Escaped from Jail Will Bennett who was recently arrested at Williams Mines on a charge of seduction and placed In the Hartford jail made his escape trom that Institution last Thursday afternoon He chose a good time as on account of it being the Fourth of July holiday the town was very quiet and the jailer was away from home Bennett and two other pris oners had been allowed to stay In the corridor of the prison outside the steel cages during the day He romnved a dilapidated section ot the flooring and after dropping to the room below quietly walked away The other prisoners claim they were asleep at the time Jailer Midkniff had information yesterday evening that Bennett has been seen at the mines and would be captured at once Big Flow Struck A onehundredbarrelsaday oil well was developed here Monday by the West Kentucky 011 Co drilling near Hartford after they got their pumping apparatus in operation Seven strikes of oil in all were made before they reached this gusher at a depth of 1800 feet Much interest Is centered in the en terprise and there are a number of oil men here negotiating for leases The oil has been tested and is of very fine quality This Is the best strike of oil that has yet been made Western Kentucky Iin Roy II Sillier Dead Roy H Millet mention of whose serious illness has been made In these columns from time to time died at the residence of his brother and sister Mr and Mrs Ira Bean city Tuesday at 11 oclock a m Attar funeral services to be con ducted by Revs O M Shultz and A B Gardner at the Hartford Bap List church this morning at 10 oclock his remains will be Interred at Ute Paxton graveyard 3 miles south of Beaver Dam by the side of his mother and other relatives who preceded him Roy had been In failing health for the past two years but was able to go about until stricken with pa ralysis at his home at SaffordArlz the first day of last March since which time he has been confined to his bed He was brought to Hart ford by his father Judge J P Miller last April and so devoted has he been to his son that at no time since he was paralyzed last March has he been absent from his bedside longer than two hours ata time The deceased who was 26 years 11 months and nine days old has been a member of the Baptist Church since a mere boy At the time of his death he held his membership With the First Baptist Church at Globe Arizona where his membership was transferred when he went West several years since He leaves his father two sisters Mrs Ira Bean and Mrs J C Her Hartford and one brother Prof P C Miller of Abillne Texas besides a hoBt of relatives and friends to mourn his sad demise iI abscribo for The Hartford Herald fit w KQtVMTY July 0Mrs James Trunnel1 and family and Mrs Anna Lash brook of Utica who have been vis itlng relatives here returned home last Friday Mr Herman Barnard and family of Louisville are visiting their mother Mrs Mary Barnard Mr Lewis Fulkerson and wire went to Central City Thursday tt visit their sleter Mrs Tina Let Withrow Mr James Hallows and family of Louisville are visiting Mr Sam MortonMesdames Cora Taylor Sadie Bennett and Mr John Ross Taylor of who have been visiting relatives near Cromwell Smallhous and In this vicinity returned home last Thursday Mrs Vernle Johnson and daughter Anna Belle and Miss Pearl East erday of Beda are visiting their sister Mrs Mabel Ross Bro Hayes of Nashville Tenn the traveling evangelist Is giving some Interesting sermons this week Mrs Mamie Miller and daughter Isabel of Slnnett Mo are visit Ing her mother Mrs Mattie Reid Mrs Ida Bishop of Arkansas is visiting relatives and friends In this neighborhood and Centertown Mr Lawrence Gary and wife of Plain Dealing La are visiting their sister Mrs Garfield Barnard at Kronos Station HICKETTS July 8Sunday School at this place Is pioKrcpsliii nicely with good crowds and fine order Severn from this neighborhood are attending the tent meeting at Edwards The tent was filled last night with a large crowdl Mr I 11 Bennett ot Becla spent Sunday night with Mr and Mrs X G Patton of this place Mr Henry Allen Is on the sick list but Is thought to be Improving Mr Sam Hoover Is visiting rela tIes In Owensboro The stork recently visited this neighborhood and left a boy at the home of Mr Milton Black When the bowels reel uncomfortable and you miss the exhilarating feeling that always follows a co pious morning operation a dose of HER DINE will set you right In a couple of hours If taken at bed time you get Its beneficial effect after breakfast next day Price 50c Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hart ford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m JIOlKXVKM July 8Mr Ed Stum Is at Mr Henry Stums very sick with slow fever He has been working on the river Mr and Mrs C G5 Taylor anrf daughter spent last Tuerday night with exJudge W B Taylor at Williams Mines Mr and Mrs John Douglas and two boys spent Saturday and Sun day with their son Ell of McHenry Mrs John Douglass mother of Bald Knob after two weeks visit with her daughter here returned home last Saturday The writer heard from his broth er Woof Taylor of San Saba county Texas through the San Saba pa per which said he celebrated his golden wedding the 23d of June There were 80 people present In cluding 23 guests 10 children 42 grandchildren and 5 greatgrand children He Is 71 years old and his wife r R They worn married In Skllesvllle Ky in the spring of 18C2 He left this State In 1S74 For Side jSlxtjfte acres of well Improved land In Rough river bottoms 216 miles west of Hartford For fur ther particulars address X carp of The Herald 2tf Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSGASTORIAI SpecialsI i onlybeginning FridayJuly 1 100 lbs of the best Granulated Sugar for 575or 17 lbs to the perbblI IThese prices are I strictly with order LIKENS ACTON Hartford Kentucky r Listen Feel good inourgoodkcIingfurflishing a Underwear that draws socks too smallor too big shirtsleeves short or long a collar too tight furnishings thatt dont fit make life miserable fio matter how well your suit fits your furnishings must also fit if you have that welldressed feeling We carry enough furnishings to fit narrow men and broad men long men andshort men You cannot afford not to wear the best furnishings you can buy Thats the kind we sell i 5 CARSON COINCORPORATED e 1 Hartf9rd Kentucky1 fil i y rr+ a i tttUtttttuutudk 1 1 v w r r r JULY 10 1012 PACK SIX THE HARTFORD HERALDWlmThe Hartjord Herat sr Dllnols Central llullroad Time Tn t Mo nt Heaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound r rNo132405 am No 1211135 pm No 1221228 pm Ko 101 248 pm r No 102 248 pm No 131 853 pm J E Williams Agt TRAINS CRASH AND 4 MANY ARE KILLED Frightful Wreck on Two I i Roads a Day Apart FOURTH JULY MERRMEIir Included in Both Wrecks Failed to See Signal Cause Unknown DKAril HOOK ILVIXG TIIAIX I ICornln X Y July 4Yest bound Lackawatina passenger train I No 9 from New York due to arrive at Corning at 447 a m composed of two engines a baggage car three Pullmans and two day coaches In the order named was demolished at Gibson three miles east of Corning at 52i oclock this morning by Express train No 11 due at Corn t lag at 5 lOa m Fortyone per sons worn killed and between fifty andIs 9njured Many of the victims were holiday excursionists bound to Niagara Falls who had f boarded the train at points along the line The wreck was the worst In the history of the road Its cause ac cording to Engineer Schroeder of the Express was his failure to see signals set against his train The morning was foggy and lie said he could not make them out The wrecked train stood on the main track blocked by a crippled freight train There was no flag out The signals Engineer Schroe der Iftnrcd it was too foggy to see were Just round a curve 1 Th6 flying express plunged past I them and crashed into the rear o- No9 bringing death to two score of Its passengers Schroeder had taken orders for No 11 at Elmira fifteen minutes be fore It was a few minutes late The stretch of track from Elmira to Corning Is fitted for fast running and he was sending his train along at sixtyfive miles an hour No 9 was supposed to be half an hour ahead of him He had no war- ninghuntil he made out the outlines of the rear coach of No 9 through the j jfog Then he threw on the reverse without shutting off steam r The Jerk threw the train 6ft the track and the locomotive plunged on to splinter the two day coaches filled with excursionists and tear tbrough the last of the Pullmans Schroeder said the Impact threw him from the cab and landed him on his shoulder on the road bed practically unhurt I The 100ton monster continued Its splurge through the middle OC1 the train grinding everything In Its path When finally blocked by the debris It remained on the roadbed In the midst of the desolation it had caused while hundreds of per sons rushed in every kind of vehicle to the scene to lift and pry the dead and Injured from the tangled mass of wreckageTaking advantage of the holiday excursion rates to Buffalo and Niagara Falls many excursionists had boarded No 9 at all points from Hoboken Including Scranton Binghamton and Elmira There were also many passengers for the West Hy the time Elmira was reached the train carried so many passengers that a second engine was attachedAnother Frightful Wreck Latrobe Pa July GTwenty one persons were killed and thirty Injured a number fatally as are unit of a wreck this afternoon on j the Llgonler Valley railroad at Wil penThe accident occurred on a branch road running from this place to Llgonier which is owned by the Mellon Interests of Pitts burg It Is reported that the line was controlled by the Pennsylvania i railroadi take an investigation to determine the cause of the wreck ionlght there seems no person in a position to even suggest a cause The passenger train consisting of the lone coach carried many per Eons who had enjoyed a holiday over the Fourth of July at Llgonler a summer resort Without a moments warning the heavy freightl plunged Into it splitting the coach Into bits The victims either crush ed or killed Instantly were thrownI i in all directions A number wen sent flying ahead only to fall before the onrushing engines Almost every home In Llgonlo was affected by the accident It was a case of relatives or friend either dead or Injured The railroad Is an outlet for the mines of the Wllpen Coal Company The pas senger train wrecked today was the only one In operation It made two trips a day over the line which Is ten miles In length Up to today not a life had been lost In any man ner and this was made the boast ot officials of the road According to a statement of Pas senger Agent Adams of the Llgo nler Valley railroad the death list In the wreck near Wllpen Is twenty seven Twentyone have been accounted for by newspapermen but all efforts to locate or Identify any others have failed Just where the other six bodies are Is not Known nor does Mr Adams himself know It Is said that several persons were taken home where they died It Is also claimed others arc still under the wreckage THIRD PARTY ORGANIZED IIII- IN THE HOOSIER STATE I Progressive Republicans Will Put a Full Ticket In the Field Indianapolis Inty July 3At- hird political party was launched I In Indiana late today when Pro gressive Republicans called from all over the State by Edwin M Lee former Republican State chairman adopted resolutions condemning the Chicago convention and declaring they would not abide by Its acts Provision was made for tickets in every county as well as a State ticket During the speeches Theo I dore Roosevelts name frequently brought forth cheers The conference effected temporary organization by electing Edwin M Lee State chairman and Harvey I B Stout Jr secretary Mr Lee was authorized to appoint an Executive Committee and call a State convention W D Hcadrlck of Indianapolis and G K Stimson of Lafayette were the leading opponents of the thirdparty idea Mr Stlmson was a member of the Resolutions Committee and brought In a minority report against the third party Mr Stimson said that while he was with the other members he believed they could win out by nominating with in the Republican party His report was not put to a vote Mr Headrick expressed the same views declaring the progressives could capture the Republican State convention and clean house The national conference of progressives will be invited to meet in Indianapolis e Out nt the Plato Plttsburg Penn July 4Hesp- ut said the catcher No hes dead said the umpire Just as Joseph Laverick aged 15 years of No 309 Clarence street this city rolled Into the home plate while attempting to make u squeeze play in a ball game on uqucsne Heights here yesterday He was struck on the head with a bat which slipped from the hands of the batter and died Instantly The catcher tagged the dead player with the hall not knowing that the boy had been struck with the bat- Hes out shouted the catcher slut the umpire sorrowfully said No hes dead An Increasing number of people report regularly of the satisfactory results from taking Foley Kidney Pills and commend their healing and curative qualities Foley Kid ney 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 tip In two sizes In sealed bottles The genuine al ways In a yellow package For sale by all dealers m pPolitical Straws The Harrodsburg Leader a Republican paper says there are 1 400 or 1500 Republican votes In Mercer county and that according to conservative estimates Taft will not get more than 350 or 400 ot them The Shepherdsvllle News says the woods ltrofall of rednot disgusted 9uttaged Republicans In Bullet county and that many of the most faithful respectable Republicans In the county say they will not vote for Taft These are straws Indicative of the widespread disaffection with the National Re publican ticket lChlltlret Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIA THE EDITOR WAS OUSTED BY TAP From Position as Post master Because OF HIS ATTACK ON PRESIDENT And Senator Bradley Has Been Asked to SuggestHis Successor A KKUO OF ANCIENT TIMES Washington July 6 For an at tack on President Taft recently published In the Mountain Echo at I London Ky Lee B Mcllargue who Is represented to be the mana ger of that newspaper has been re moved as Postmaster of London by order of the President Senator Bradley has received the following letter from DrC P Jranfield First Assistant Postmaster leneral dated July 3 which was given to JointlyISenator Bradley today An order has this day been made by direction of the President removing Lee B McHargue as a Postmaster at London Ky for vili IlIlcation of the President in the newspaper controlled by him As the London postoffice is to he placed in charge of the Postmasters sureties until another appointment Is made at an early date is desired your prompt recommendation for the appoint ment of a aucccssor to Mr Mc Hargue is desired Senator Bradley has not thus far recommended a successor to Mr McHargue McHargues paper has attacked President Taft In a most outrageous manner said Mr Oranfleld today It accuses the President of stealing delegates in the Chicago conventionThe authorities de clined to give up the clipping from the Mountain Echo which caused the removal of McHargue Senator Bradley says the paper likened President Taft to a ra in a corner called him a man of straw and charged he got the domination through fraudulent delegates Supported Roosevelt London Ky July GThe Mountain Echo Is published In this city with L B Stevenson as editor Mr McHargue also Is postmaster here The paper bas been strongly for Roosevelt through the Republican pre conventlon campaign and in its Issue of July 4 appeared the follow ing editorialYes are still for Taft even If he was made the receiver of stolen goods In the form of illegal delegates What if his nomination Is tainted there are men in the House and Senate whose titles are also tainted and we have upheld them all along One more will not matter much and then Mr Taft ac cepted the stolen delegates so gracefully that one could scarcely help admiring his nerve Yes you bet were for Big Bill and Sunny Jim Boss Barnes Penrose the I high finance of Wall Street and all the other embellishments that will add luster to the Taft campaign Let er go Its a great ticket and we have fallen for it strong In the days of highcostof livingI ai medicine that gets a man up out of bed and able to work In a few lays Is a safe and valuable remedy John Heath Michigan Bar Cal says I had kidney and bladder trouble for nearly six years andI was confined to my bed unable to turn without help Soon after I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and was relieved at once His example Is worth following Foley Kidney Pills will do for others just as much as they have done for John Heath Try them For sale by all dealers m BIGGEST ISSUE OK ALL NOW BEFORE THE PEOPLE How Is the cost tit llVlngto be reduced This Is the prose Impor tant question before the American people Its solution to Just tra vital as the Identity of the belt Presi dentUnder the present system of ea cessive protection those who toll are each year finding It more diM cult to make a living while the comparative handful 03 millionaires who chiefly reapbe Irtoeflt of thla toil spend their time In lItflenei and dissipation their fortunes meat y flJJe increasing in almost ex act proportion to the increase in cost of living The result Is that many Ameri cans especially the bard orktug poor are betomlhp plainly disgusted with the way things are going disgusted with even this form of government and are turning to so cialismThis feeling on the part of the worker Is simply history repeating itself Extravagance and misery the history of the world shows newer did make good bedfellows in a cradle of liberty It Is Important that the high cost of living problem be settled before the unrest grows to greater proportions The earlier it Is settled the better for the re public Which party will solve it the Republican party or the Demo cratic party The Republican the ory has always been that the heav ier the tariff tax on the things eat en worn or used by the people the better for that people The Democratic theory Is that to reduce tax ation Is to reduce prices The peo ple must choose between the two policiesthe policy of protection or the policy of merely enough tariff to raise sufficient revenue to meet Governmentlhry Taxes for year 1912 are now duo and we are ready to receive samo T H BLACK 20tf Sheriff Ohio County i BlmG July 5airs Dr Patton and Mary Patton are visiting the form ers son Esq J L Patton at RalphMr and Mrs Clarence Patton near Tally are the proud parents of fine baby girl Mr C L Patton wife and daugh ter visited Mr and Mrs J H Mil ler near Dundee Saturday and Sunday The party at Miss Dovie Greers Wednesday night was largely attended and all reported a splendid timeMisses Beulah Greer and Cooper of Fordsvllle are visiting Miss Dovie Greer tAUHOMj FOUND GUILTY OP KILMXG CAPT 1IOWELL Evansville Ind July 6WilI- lam of Carroll of Paducah mate of the steamer Llda was found guilty of manslaughter He killed Capt In W T Howell of the steamer Ken ols at the local wharf May 3 Howell was shot In the presence of his wife and tenyearold son The boy obtained his fathers revolver and tried to kill Carroll BENNETTS July SRev Burton filled his regular appointment at Hamlin Is Sunday Singing was furnished by the Williams Mines choir We will In he glad to have them back again Mr Johnnie Miller and family Mr Edgar Miller and family of Williams were the guests of their sister Mrs Frank Maples recently Several from here attended the tent meeting near Edwards Sunlayte night gMrvisiting his mother and sister here has returned to Owensborotl I Hm SDtlJuly 8Caney flats was flooded last week ruining all the crops Intl IIIareIII W R Hoover Is on the sick list this week f Ai- Mrs Ada Hoover and Mrs J R Miller of Altus Okla are visiting friends and relatives in this com munityMiss Bessie Raley of Rosine was in Frlcdaland this morning looking after some businesscI Sunday School at Cane Run Ist progressing nicely under the super vision of G W Wilson as superintendent It If you are a housewife you can not reasonably hope to be healthy 11 or beautiful by washing dishes sweeping and doing housework aliic day and crawling Into bed dead I tired at night You must get outrr Into the open air and sunlight Ityou do this every day and keept your stomach and bowels in good order by taking Chamberlains Tab lets when needed you should be come both healthy and beautiful For sale by all dealers m- Card Thanks We wish to thank the W 0 W who were so kind in their service of ttriclng care of our wheat and theI policy which I received within thir ty hays of one thousand dollars I surely hold in heart kind regards for the WO W for their fraternal Interest Before I closes this card of thanks allow HB to ask each member KB they bow in prayer to remember Us Mrs Anthie Tatum and Children Hartford Route No2 Red Hot and Still Heating I We have known the political woods hereabouts for years and years but never saw them so full of redhot disgusted outraged in dependent Republicans as att11I time llany of the most faithful Republicans in therespectable Taft county say Bhepherdsvllle they will not News vote forIII v A sallow or yellowish completion Is a symp tom of a Torpid Liver and a Torpid Liver iIf l the cause of many ecrlous dUsascs of which the roost frequent are Pneumonia Bright Disease Typhoid Fever and M Urla or Chills j HERBINEI- s t a Liver Medicine and Bowel Regulator of Great Power and Effectiveness A Torpid Liver which has resided all meaner ot cathartic media tines Is forced Into activity by Herblne This marvelous prepare tlon not only puts the liver In healthy condition but It strengthens the stomach helps digestion purifies and regulates the bowels When these three Important organs are In a round vigorous con dition sallowness bad breath Indigestion dizziness and general i languor or tired feeling soon disappear and are replaced by A flee feeling of exhilaration or strength energy and cheerfulness Price SOc per BoitlcJJ- UKS F ULLMO PRWMCTOfl ST LOUIS MO i Stephens Eye Solve U s safe and speedy remedy tot Sore Eyes sOLO AND RCCOMMC NDioBv Donovan 1 Co Heaver Dam Ky llnrtford Drug Co liurtiorU Ky NATIONWIDE MOVEMENT TO BE STARTED AT ONCE By Mr RooseveltConvention Meet at Chicago On Aug ust 5th New York July 8A call to the people of the United States who are In sympathy with the National Progressive Movement to send del egates to a national convention to open In Chicago August 5asgiven out this afternoon by United States Senator Joseph M Dixon of Montana Theodore Roosevelts campaign manager The call Is signed by members of the commit tee chosen at a meeting held In Chi cago and also includes signatures Roosevelt followers In forty StatesThe Territories have no place a national convention and will not be considered declared Sena tor Dixon In commenting upon the signatures As for the missing sight States the most of them probably will send delegates although they have not taken part In the callMaine for instance postponed any definite action because there now a strong fight on In the primaries with the sympathy running favor of the progressive movement Delaware North Carolina Arkansas and Nevada probably will take part in the convention Mississippi and South Carolina may be unrepresented The call lays down no rules as the methods of choosing dele ates since each State will be expected to select Its delegates by Its own paraphernalia The represen will be cut to just onehalf of the previous conventions Phis was considered advisable since convention is to be notably a lellberatlve body and certainly will e composed of a class of men alto ether different from those who usually attend conventions- In all probability the convention will adopt the name National Progressive for the new party but I annot say definitely what will be lone Thus for no Issues have been stated authoritatively and of- ouuse the platform Itself will have to be decided upon by the dele gates I fOUTYKlGHT STAHS NOW DECORATE OUR NEW FLAG WashingtonJuly4The new rational flag bearing fortyeight tars emblematic of all States in- luding the recently admitted Arizona and New Mexico was flung from all the federal structures throughout the country and from the American navy throughout the world today Thirteen stars only will be permitted In flags that are less than five feet wide to prevent overcrowding S S A Carnival of Noise If this nation oversleeps it will not be because Colonel Bryan and Colonel Roosevelt forgot to set the alarm and hammer on the door Chicago News I GREAT AVIATION EVENT AT MADISONVILLE FAIR Madlsonvllle Ky July toThe thirtieth annual meeting of the Great Hopkins County Fair begins Tuesday July 16 with the pros pects very flattering ora record breaking event On Wednesday Thursday and Friday Kearney the daring and successful aviator will make thrilling flights in a Curtis aeroplane Wednesday Is Derby Day and Woodmens Dajr and the combined ttywilltlon starting with a page from Woodmen hall1 At 10 a mand end ing in competitive prize drills at the fair grounds and speeches by eminent men In the order Thursday Is Madlsonvllle hind Earllngton Day and Friday an fat urday are field days always draw Ing large crowds t Race and show ring stock has been coming in for several days and already about sixty horses are quartered on the grounds The great bulk of the stock will come Sunday and Monday Special trains will run from rtartford and Hopklnsvllle on July 1718 19 and 20 the usual reduced rates being given on all trains The greatest preparations have been made since the fair has been in existence and ercordbreakfag crowds are looked for oooooooobooooooO THOMAS 0 O WOODUOW WILSON O- aoooooooocooooo Dec 28 1856Bornat Staunton Virginia t 1879 Graduated from Princeton college 1886 Received degree of Ph D from Johns Hopkins university 1882 Received degree of LL D from Johns Hopkins university 1885 Married Ellen Louise Ax ton of Savannah G- a188283Practlced law at At lanta G- a188588Professor of Bryn Mawr colleg- e188890Professor of Wesleyaa University 1910Elected Governor of New Jersey on Democratic ticket July 2 1912 Nominated for President at the Democratic nation al convention in Baltimore fc Round Trip Rateshe Hopkins County Fair On account of the above occasion the L it N will sell tickets at one tare plus 25 cents to Madlsonvllle and return Tickets on sale July 16th to 20th inclusive good to reII turn till July 22 1912 trains will be operated on July 17th 18th 19th and 20th on the following schedules Lv Hartford 830 a m Lv Centertown e844 a m Lv Kronos 855 a m Lv Moorman 907 ajm Lv Bremen 917 a m Lv Mlllport 927 a m Lv Anton 941 a m Ar MadlsonVllle 1000 a m Returning leave Madlsonville 605 p m- Fine Subscription Offer The Louisville Evening Post dally from now until Novemberii 10 1912 and the Hartford Herald one year for only 2 Subscribe now I tf aJ Dial WorAi READ PICTIIiES INSTEAD 1 OF TTPE 200 Cartoons Tell Morn Than 200 Columns The Worlds Best Each Month Cartoon from daIlies and wetklle published lei this country London Dublin Paris BulIn- unId1 VIenna Warsaw Budapest WOo enb- unr Amatmlaut StuttPltATurlD Rome I Zurich Toklo ShanahaI e7- I South America and all the gnat dtleo of tile I world 0nI1he 200 best out of Jf1YJ cutooos each month are selected A PMm HMtry if W Wt tvtnto CijM IM I OAMF AICH OAR tOONePoUartbe cunpJW In CAWOONS end watch the a I otherII C8fI I w Hlti IiWSORaawWeirSS SGf ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER I I i WEDNESDAY JULY 10 19J- 2H1HF FTARTFOnn prp A T n JiIifpR iGAls f+G saSlTrei PAGE SEVEN IpW ROOSEVELT SAID t OFF TAFT FOUR YEARS AGO Ii Declared He Would Make Great ujst President Ever Not Excepting Self i 1 Statement Issued by Col Roose Velt June 18 1908 the day of 1 Mr Tafts nomination for Presl jt dentI eel that the country is indeed to be congratulated upon the nbml nation of Mr Taft I have known i hlnwintimately for many years and Ihve a peculiar feeling for him f because throughout that time we have worked for the same object with the same purposes and Ideals I do not believe there can be I manIis not only absolutely fearless abso I lately disinterested and upright but he his the widest acquaintance I with the nations needs without and within and the broadest sympathies with all our citizens He would be as emphatically a President of the plain people as Lincoln yet not Lincoln himself woidil be freer from the least taint of demagogy the least tendency to I arouse or appeal to class hatred of any kind He has a peculiar and Inltmato knowledge of and sympathy with the needs of all our people of the J 1farmer of the wageearner of the- 1ness man of the property own matter what a mans occu social position no matter creed his color or the sec the country from which he Jbmes It he Is an Honest Tiara = vorWnR man who tries to do his duty toward the country he can rest assured that he will have in Mr Tart the most upright of represen tatives and the most fearless of championsMr stands against privi lege and he stands preeminently for the broad principles of American citizenship which lie Ht the foundation of our nationall wellb J nIng Notice to Creditors L R Goodall Admr Plaintiff- vs I SiUlle Shacklett et at Defendants All persons having claims against the estate of Jacob C Warden de ceased are hereby notified to file same with the undersigned Com at his office in Hartford 11mtssioner properly proven on or before the 15th day of August Idl2 or they will be forever barred Ek E BIRKHEAD 28t4 Mrister Commissioner A For soreness ofthehemuscles l whether Induced byvlolent exercise qfl Injury there Is nothing better than Chamberlains Liniment This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains For sale by all dealers m S-lf WILL BK XO OPPOSITION TO CLARK IN MISSOURI l Fulton Mo July 3Speaker Champ Clark who filed for Con gress in the Ninth Congressional District at the solicitation of his friends will not have opposition from any Democrat in the August primaries A number of Ninth dis trict Democrats tiled for Congress THEIBE5T PROOF Ohio County Citizens Cannot I Doubt It Doans Kidney Pills Were used They brought benefit The story was told to Hartford I residentsTlmQ has strengthened the evkI denceHas proven the result lasting The testimony Is from this local ilti The proof convincing l Nrs G W Fitzgerald 1421 W Fifth street Ow iboro Ky says TI wish to say t Doan Kidney Pills are an honest Jkidney remedy I wjis in ahadtvny before J pagan their use I had t acKache flay and night and tholWdi nej secretions caused mo much Knfloyahco I got I D6ans Kidney Illls and had not ta Ken manybefore I wlSgrentlyre lieved I can u6vf deep squiyily tliq lieadoifties Jtjava Iffjt qnd niy 1 mjWvf V The above statemoot was gjcn ot ay 9l99J adtl Mvbcrplrs FJtz r I feerald Avjai1 literVrfcwed ortiFebruiI ary20 f9t2slioadc wl r 1ohot- hbvotdnhe Dorins4 Kldrroy Pills any more sfnce4hejf cuAd M6 Yktars bgo VOuar e ht Hherbto ugemy statemepxas heretofore 50rl cedtS Foster1tlbuEfiCfhluffnlo- New york it1 oJ agCnt3 W rg the- ijnitedQtates 4f RemeraDf r the nameDOana- eanlt n9 I6theru lN+ with the understanding that they would withdraw to tho event that Mr Clark did not get the Presidential nomination oooooooooooooooO now TIIFV VItttI3 O O NOMINATED O- JOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1832Jackson nominated by acclamation 1844Polk nominated on the I ninth ballo- tlS48Cass nominated on the fourth ballot 1852 Pierce nominated on the ninth ballo- t1856Buchanln nominated on the seventeenth ballo- t1866Republican Fremont nominated on the first ballot 18GO After fiftyseven futile bat lots at Charleston S C convention adjourned to Baltimore where Douglas was nominated on the sec ond ballot I860 AntiDouglas Democrats Dreckenrldge without opposition 1860 Republican Lincoln on the third ballot 18C4 McClellan on the first bal lot1864Republican Lincoln on the first ballot twentYisecond1S6S hal1otImated unanimously 1872 Grcely on the first ballot nomIInatedond ballo- t1876Republican Hayes on the seventh ballot- ISSOHancock by acclamation i after second ballot 1880 Republican Garfield OtIthittpJlxllvbnl1ut 1884 Cleveland on second bal lot 1884 Republican Blaine on fourth ballot 1885 Cleveland by acclamation without ballot 18S8 HarrisonRepublican onI eighth ballot S92Clevelanll on first ballot 1892 Republican Harrison on first ballot 1896 Bryan on sixth ballot 1S9G Republican McKInley on the first ballot 1900 Ilryan by acclamation 1900 Republican McKinley by acclamationll04Parlcer on the first ballot 1904 Republican Roosevelt by acclamation 1908 Dryan on the first ballot 1908RepublicanTaft on the first ballot 1912 Republican Taft onI the first ballot 1912Woodrow Wilson Demo brat on the thirtysixth ballot I a RECORD WAS BROKEN AS TO SHORT TERM OF COURT Monday July lit Is believed wit nessed the shortest term of the Hancock Circuit Court of which there is any record says the Hawesville Clarion Just a few hours of the one day completed the work of this tribunal and we are satisfied that no Circuit Court held in the county heretofore can sho a record of not a single indictmen- returned nor a jury trial as did this court Although suffering severely from rheumatism and only being able to move around with the aid of crutches Judge T F Rlrkhead presided at this brief term while the business of the Commonwealth was looked after by those two staunch guardians of the law Common wealths Attorney lien D Ringo I don and County Attorney Jas R HIg I COAL OPERATORS WIX OUT IX mSUiRKEMKXT i Terre Haute Ind July 6Phili- p H Penna secretary of the Indi ana Coal Operators who acted as umpire In the disagreement between 3000 miners In the Ohio county Kentucky coal field has j decided In favor of the operators The dispute was over the appli cation of the increase granted by the Cleveland agreement to the relative prices a ton for pick and machine mining in that field I The aninunt involved was rela ivel sirirOV but tin rrr ecrtends1- or the t nnQr In whe the percentage of Increase should be applied I Tvnyears ago T L Lewis who was then president of the United Mine Workers acting as umpire I decided the same questiop In favor of fe pperatorij There arq nine thoiisand mpn In tho Held but only 3000 arein the labor organization Fly Swntfng Statl tlcs 9onip 1- of the hoarders of ono of the leriHlnnr hotels of Fafmouth put inthrtrtsparetime swatting the fly Ones of the number up to dnte lab to htk credit 465 killed and 9 74 BT wounKpfl with 45 h00 escapes FaVia0uth Per dletonr n 5 1 1 i i I ShbecrtbeJfor The lIcraitL1myear II It w 1 0 f l SOME POINTERS ON HOW TO COOK HUSBANDS A Recipe Whereby They Are Rendered Digestible and Agreeble A great many husbands are I spoiled by mismanagement Some women go about it as If their husbands were balloons and blow them up other keep them constantly In hot water others let them freeze by their carelessness and Indiffer ence Some keep them in a stow by irritating ways and words others roast them some keep them in pickle all their lives Now It Is not to be supposed that any husband will be good vfanaged In this way turnips wouldntonlons wouldnt cabbage heads wouldnt and husbands wont but they are really de licious when properly treated In selecting your husband you should not be guided by the silvery appearance Us In buying mackerel or by the golden tint as if you wanted salmon Ho sure to select him yourself as taste differs Atllii by the way dont go to market for him as the best are always brought doorI to learn have to none cool unI A preserving kettle of the finest porcelean Is the best but If you have nothing but an earthenware pipkin it will do with care See that the linen in which you wrap him Is nicely washed and mended with the required amount j of buttons and strings nicely sew ed on Tie him In t IoIkettle with njI I strong cord called Comfort as the one called Duty Is apt to be weak They sometimes fly out of the ket and become burned anti crush 1tie the edges since like crabs and i oysters you have to cook them allvo Make a clear strong steady lire out of Love Neatness and Cheerful nets Set him ns near this IB seems iIj to agree with him If ho mtters and fizzles dont be anxious tome husbands do this till they are quite done Add a little sugar In the form of what confectioners call Kisses but no vinegar or pepper onII any account A little spice proves them but It must be used I with judgment Dont stick any sharp instru ment into him to see If he Is becom ing tender Stir him gently watch I Ing the while lest he should lie too close to the kettle and so become Inert and useless You cannot fall to know when he Is done If thus treatedyou will find him very digestible agreeing nicely with you and the chlldren Ideal Power XKW OAiMK LAW iJKCOMES EFFECT IX KENTUCKY IVhat might well be termed a Dertllllon system without the measurements of the head and arms Friday became effective in Kentucky when the ftew hunters li getwgivesthis age height weight and the col or of his hair and then lie must pay 1 for a slip of paper showing that he has the right to hunt in the StateThe new law requires every hunter who wanders afield to have a I license and attaches a penalty ofII 50 for the transfer of it Ij IsjIi fish and the protection of game of all kinds The license must always be with the hunter who owns it j lFIRS CAMPAIcv allY IS XIEl1 1OltlRll4oS- eaglrt N J July Grhe first campaign boy to be named after Gov Woodrow Wilson Is Woodrow itvilson Sandier of New Vork Clfv The baby was born on July 4 and Is the son of Bernard H Sandier a New York lawyer and a prominent Tammany leader Int letter to I the Governor Mr Sandier says I have two daughters and JIwanted a son The boy was bornjj Ion the Fourth of July which was a distinction but when I thought I of that demonstration for governor i I Wilson at the convention wSeri was nominated I came to tho hoff elusionI the boy would bo prOlulofI I tile name when hp grows older AVAXT TAKT TO WITHDRAW I SAUBVi Washington July Si4 riatfoiv wide movement to petition Presl dent Taft to withdraw its the Re publican Presidential candidate i being backed byt iiarso number of Republican oillccliolderB Who fcpl thatthoy fac i defeat IIi Wdvunl ber unless the breach In tlie part can be healed These meq iiiXiude 1nelnberAop Congroea members ofBte Legia tatiires wblcb will elegy Snaor4S I L c State and county officeholder nod party candidates If he movement to petition Mr Taft to withdraw succeeds in gaining any volume It Is said these same men in the Inter est of party harmony may ask Col RoofxreJt also in vtiitSrnw as n prospcUo cantina Or an 1 pend font noinltmtiu uiu permit a compromise selecttoi of stn than agreeable to bolt factions of the party It Is tine ileiiio of tho ro cleeision t I 5 when the RuesovvK ficoin tan to ho il a convRnltvi hi riilfnuo A S of K Notice Thq A S of K Stock Committee will ship stock from Beaver Dam Monday July Ifith Those that have stock to ship will please notify the committee at once L U TICHENOH SILAS STEVENS H T POUTER T MAXWEM July 8Rec Williams filled hiE regular appointment ut Creep Ilrloi Saturday and Sunday and a large crowd attended Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett and sons Ira and Era visited his brother Mr and Mrs A F Don nett of Mnsouvllle a few days last weekMr Ellis Johnson of Arkansas Is visiting friends and relatives at this place A baseball team has been organ Ized here They will play here ncx Saturday Napoleon Salmon am IIessrs1 Johnson went to Owens horn Saturday Mrs Annie Holbrook of HoMIn Is visiting friends and relative here Sunday School and lyavor met Ing at tllI1 K Church iis urn grossing rarely with Rood attendance ITItK KOOI SIKriAMST- WAXTS PCKK POUT10 Dr Harvey W Wiley fortie chief of the bureau of rmmliry o the Department of Agriculture hoe announced that ho has quit the Republican party and will support thr Democratic evidential ticket tHI year Dr Wiley made this know at a meeting which organized thf WilsonMarshall Democratic Clul of the District of Columbia Inspectors KYIUM hint ion An examination of applicants for InspectollocIthe State Inspector of Mines Lex ington Ky July 22 Iirmpectorc for the Earlngton district In Wcatorn Kentucky and for the Dig beady district are to be appointed C1 NORWOOD Chief Inspector of Jllnfls A Peculiar Catch Mrs Jake Sparks living about 23k miles east of Hartford sat a mouse trap In her parlor last Monday night and to her surprise she found a snake about eighteen inches long hind been caught when slIP went to look after the trap Tuesday morning Above the IYrnxIctl Hoar Politics nothing but politics And yot the cattle graze on n thousand hills the crops ripen In the sun shine the boys dive and splash In the old uwlmmln hole the tolling millions of men anll women go to their work III the morning and return to their humble homes at night and everything moves on precisely ns It would do If there were no such things ns the quadrennial frenzy of Presidential politics The universe grinds Its grist Men anti parties are but chips on the tide that Mown steadily onward toward the shores of the future Louis ville Herald In n published article Vnltod States Senator Ln Toilette scored Col Roosevelt for not publishing his campaign expense account TrnUo ravlows show sntlrrcior I business In the Industrial quarters FallHie ifI to Inlf d1 State diir hug Dist reek ware the fevast Ir several y nrs A Roo Ii p bniullt was overtaken andI killed hv n posse In au toniobllos after IIP hoc shot a bank cashier nod fled with currency and silver people are lick people f They Jack vitality and resistive power Scotts Emulsion brings new life to inch people it gives vigor and vitality to t DrugigiatiScott t V roUty DNEY PIU- IwtwiM1 iaawtr aIr silwp d 1 11i PG ta Gave Up Hope crII suffered five years with awful pains due to woman ly troubles writes Mrs M D McPherson from Chad bourn N C They grew worse till I would often faint I could not walk at all and I had an awful hurting in my side also a headache and a backache I gave up and thought I would die but my husband urged me to try Cardui so I began and the first bottle helped me By the time the third bottle was used I could do all my work All the people around here said I would die but Cardui relieved me I CAROb I For more than 50 years womans sufferings and well Puring this time liko Mrs McPherson to tell they obtained by the use of remedy for women WomanslohicProtCardui strengthens builds vents unnecessary pain and If you are a woman begin WrHtto bJ Advisory Dent toforSpe 1ltnccucasasJB4 afebook ite UwwLif Sfmlfi ONE DROPOF BOURBON POULTRY CURE j down tho throat of n cnpn chicken de worms and naves tho chicks life A few drops In the drlnklrl water cures nnd PREVENTS DISI ASEIFor the treatment of White Diarrhoea In chicks and Blackhead and other uiscuncn In turkeys BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL One SOc bottle makes 12 gallons of medicine SMl lit I JI Vllliiif Mltrlicli Ilcnvcr HMJII John A Miller Millinry 1 1ii t + + + + + + + 1 + 1 + 1 +I +CO TO Albert QIler + FOR +l 1 Carpenter anti Repair Work 01 + TIN WORK and FUKCAlS + +1 Pun p uiui Furniture Kppairing 4II + Soldering andI Saw Filing hug + +1 jjy Tops Covered and LintIII Johnli t I ofBeaver Dam KyoJ I + + + + + I + + + + + + I HAVE A jTELEPHONE i j IMACED IN YOUR RESIDENCE OR PLACE OF BCti INESS AND PUT YOURSELF ji IN DIRECT CONTACT WIT TH- ELong Distance Lines jI TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPKCIAl CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESSII J W OBANONII Local Manager Hartford K I W C SEXTON I Local IanagerIJ I I Incorporated Beaver Dam KyI I u no H lloticeii IIf yrhl wiuit lollies of any i jjjfi c1tiel cfill on the Ii fiartfurd Pressing Club We in Hoan any kiwi of clothes you have and guarantee thntjj j Mny IilJ1m patislactory if tutt nnthing wit be tllargei 11 1rnrc ready io cloan your clothes for spring We also hav a few line of Jjitu Sam i j t pies and ire guarantee It 1C1111j feet fit Cull onus when in need of work in our line i Hartford Pressing Club V II C A JVlrlg FRED NALL Mgr III FOtEY lUDNEYPAS I FOR BA KAOHB KIDMXY The I u BARNES dr SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY MK I SN II Inrur Nod t MittI 1111111 the hit 11ii Imi trhlhrnIIi 4PIW1III 111110 or I be x Ip irliuinul unddlcurIr with Irliiij mutt A ttiiiiif I pr tvuled 1ruut i niiiflim urli VM n ur II mx vlll- Hllcfi 11 tIdnIIurr pf IHII I titrr III Iliirtlnril I IPIUIIIII hlllhll r 111- 111IhL n J M POSTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY vilt vrtlve In iiroictwon in Ohio Bud d wlnrz ccoccn Sprcis tlttntlou given in- tjlrereutrusted at In his cue PRAIA L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KT- Wtl practice his profefulon 1n Ohio and ad miuKCOiintle and In the Court of Appeal Jrlnilnalt practice end Collection A iprcUltr Office lo the Herald building Otto C Hartin Attorney at Law IIAUTKOItU KV Olllfe up stairs over Wilson Crowe opposite court house Will practice his profession In nil the courts of this mill niljolnliiK coon tics nnd Court of Appeals Conimer rlnl nnd rriiiilnnl practice II spec laity TABUSHED 1858 It Iu a ring r diamond a watch Jewelry or iilver ware you can get the best quality at the loweet prices from th- eBOLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE rrIN TilE SOUTH For unseat half a century we have Betted czI cluslvcly the Southern trade Write today for our Iree tlluatiated catalogue Addresa C P Barnes Co Box 26 Univl Kr I Art cie OuarantMd I PARKERS HAIR BALSAM thehalfprey1ruu live to Iti Youthful Color lrfvi nti hulr fnllintr i tar ann al Niiif iMnrrUtn u u CCG QCYCJCL CJ 4 Gillespie CB Bros g 5 W It J F GILLESPiE U PHOPRJETO3S- I s- II I BLACKSM ThING nn- is Andyep3Ir 8 Q c I Horseshoeing specialtys II HARTFORD KY- ttC00f3vCOCO 00C000Gxvv00 J Hartford Herald Onlprliesr1 I 1rl riri f TT 7rc S 4 t e r 1AQK EIGHT THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY SIULY 10 1tIr- t IITke Hartford Herald U H E RAILROAD TIME TA BLE AT HARTFORD KY The following L N Time Card to effective from Monday Aug 21st North Dound No 112 due at Hartford 719 a m No 114 due at Hartford 340 p mI South Bound No 115 due at Hartford 845 a m f No 113 due at Hartford 14G p m hfHE MISCHKE Agt SOMETHING OF I3O1MARSHALL- v Chosen by Democrats for Second Place IHNAC01INTflYLiYERI Who Believes in the Progres sive Principles of Stead fast Democracy OUR11 IPHmxn 00 T IK IKOlLE ov Thomas Riley Marshall of indiana the physically diminutive I Candidate of the Democrrtlc party for Vice President of the United States was born In North Manches ter Wabash county Ind fiftyeight vnrs ago He Is a scion of the fa iiious Virginia family of Marsliiills Itlng a grandnephew of the grunt Chief Justice of the United Stator rohn Marshall t His motherl irlio cuii llarthti E Patterson before her marring Will i a direct duscundant of Charles CarIroll of OaiTollton a sinner of the Declaration of Independence Hts l father was Dr Daniel M Marshall a welltodo physician whose com fortable circumstances relieved hla sots of all those early experiences of I grinding poverty thought by some to a be essential In the formulation of a strong character In 1S7I Mr Marshal was grad c tinted from Wabash College at IrawfordHvIHe receiving tins de grcc of Bachelor of Arts and Inch dentally achieved a reputation for scholarship that has never hen out- rivaled I In that Institution During i his college course he became a i member of the Phi Beta Kappa Greek letter fraternity which was I MarI Marshall moved to Ft Wayne and took upthe study of the law In the office of Judge WaltorOdif1 On the1 r1y he was twentyone years old March 14 1875 ho wnj admitted to the bar He had however moved to Columbia City Ind the year pr Ious where his home has beenIl evir since p It was not long before Mr Marshall began to display Ilegal ttalnt ments that made him a coiipplcuous figure In the courts of Northern Ind dlana WIIs practice grew tapldly and he soon made himself recognized as tine of the ablest attorneys of the StateCHis manner however has al of ways been quite almost to the point of reticence But this serene front Is only the calmlcss of the mot tallyIjI I f brave and the Intellectually efficient JAlongJ In shall while acting as special Judge IiIIILass Klmsey who was acting as dep iity for her father who was clerkIof tine court It was not long heIITore the special Judge began t1Itturn his attention to that branch offthe law which emus under tho gen trul head of domestic relations rtor j prosentaIt tlon of the case was such I iswas Induced to become Mrs Mar ihallor Columbia City She Is a brilliant woman possessing reatP personal charm which qualities nave made hor a social favorite 0110lhapolls IfThillt I pursued his nurse with so little II anise that when till Dnmocratlo s party of Indiana nominated him forCt Governor In I1I08 everybody asked pihoI CIInatll1CIbutafter the oloctloh with an energy jIs and frankness which for him tIhllRepresentative Jim Watson pHer traveledrfact throughout their entire mart ried life this devoted couple have 1From1 lice at Indianapolis Mr Marshall made ihemphatlcaltyknown to the r bosses that he was the Governor of 1k tt- er x 11 L e all the people of Indiana and that though a Democrat believing firm ly In Democratic principles the of fice of Governor was going to be administered for the welfare of all the peopleI And this principle ho has adher ed to with all the firmness of his stanch soul Being a Presbyterian In religious belief ho holds that whatever will be will be and though not exactly a fatalist he thinks that nothing can alter the eternal decree as to what life shall hold for every man and woman Marshall Is absolutely sincere 1 in this philosophy and there seems to be nothing that can excite or dis turb his serenity This faith how ever does not deter him from working and fighting for what he consid ers the right He Is a Democrat of old lineage with the modern views of a pro gressive and he presents a striking figure In the ranks of his party He believes that the men who founded the republic were far and away abler I than any of our modern statesmen and thinks absolutely that If their alms and purposes are carried outII the country will be sate from the rocks and the quicksands that lIne the political shore ooooooooooooooooo 3 AT1 LAST Till AXSWKR 0 I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I And what Is so rare as a day In Juno Why a country band that plays in tuncII Or a honeymoon that doesnt soon eneII Or a possum dinner without a coon Or a German band with no bassoon Or a German band with na bassoon Or It circus day without a balloon Or a moonlight night without a moon I Ova bargain salo without one swoon Or n zoological garden with no ba I boon Or a padded cell without a loon Or n current event with no cartoon I Or n vaudeville show with no buffoon Or a political campaign and no lampoon Or n boardinghouse meal without- a I prune These are rarer far than a day In Juno TwentyFiveI Cuts is the Price of f Peace The terrible Itching and smarta Ing Incident to certain skin dls eases Is almost instantly allayed by applying Chamberlains Salve Price 25 cents For sale by all deal ers m =S NOW U THIS AINT HOT WHATD YOU CALL IT The resolutions adopted by tIeeRoosevelt Republicans In Louisville recently say among other thingstl It Is further resolved That WItl heartily condemn William 0 Brad ley a United States Senator from Kentucky for the corrupt depraved and rotten part that he has taken In he contemptible plot to defeat tho will of the people That we conIIemn this political parasite and self seeker because of the manner Inb which he was elected to the United States Senate for his corrupt asso with the representatives of predatory wealth and the enemies the people for his vote to retain IILorimerate for the wanton disregard honhas manifested for the rights of thecl people In running roughshod over the will of the voters of Kentucky In the Republican primary of April I 1912 with the aid of his federal ninceholderB and for his conduct at Chicago where he aided Larimer Guggenheim Crane and In securing the tainted pok11 and disgraceful nomination William Reward TaftSIThe resolutions In full were dis on the first gaga of the Herald itfa tho first time that Rradleys corrupt election a IT S Senator has been recognized of ants condemned from a Re- ublican stanlpolntceI Summer colds are hard to get ridel f clad frequently lend to asthma ironrhltls and hay fever Do not t your cold get a hold on you hutSl ueu Foleys Honey and Tar Cornh lound for quick relief W H Al cn Chelsea WIs says We pre Foleys Honey and Tar Com to other cough medicines bey his It quickly cures coughs andty It will ward ort a cold It ta ken In time Contains no opiates safe for children Remember he name Foloys Honey and Tar to Jompoundnnd accept no substitute or sale by all dealers m p i CASTORIAI the Por Infants and ChildrentI The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- 9lgaatnre of r dcJn Y FIERCE ATTACK By LA FOLLETTE On Public Life of Theo dore Roosevelt I FIRES EDITORIAL BROADSIDEE At Teddy Denouncing Him As An Enemy of Pro gressive Cause IS Flllftn IJV LUST FOR IOWKIl Washington July GSenator La Toilette has written the follow ing editorial In the current number of La Toilettes Weekly Until Roosevelt came Into the open as a candidate for the Press dency five months ago there win a strong and rapidly growing progres sive movement within the Republican party It was based coon clearly defined principles It stood forth as the representative of modern pal itical thought on fundamental den ocracy It had assumed national proportions It was united Into this movement when 1 It gave promise of national success Roosevelt projected his ambition t he President a third time He apn weeks carefully planning a spon taneous call for himself He re sponded by announcolng that he would be a receptive Candidate Ills candidacy began to drag Hand his friends were In despair Then came his defeat In North Da lotto He became desperate An MioHJioiis winipalgn Jfiuul was raised Headquarters were op ened In New York Washington Chicago and States last and West I Newspaper writers were engaged at large prices to boom his candidacy Special trains were hired and the receptive candidate started 1 In frantic pursuit of the nomination In the history of American pal itics there has never been In ti pri mary campaign for Presidentiall nomination an approach to the ex trava ant expenditures made In his campaign Men notoriously Identl fled with the Steel Trust and the Harvester Trust became his most supporters Leading reactionaries stand pattera and political bosses of the Hanna and Quay I sort became his closest political friends and representatives In many StatesA number of the newer recruits lo the Republican progressive cause men who before 1903 with three or four exceptions had eith been Indifferent or opposed to the progressive movement became noisiest supporters of Roosevelt winner It mattered not to them that Roosevelt had cooperated with Aldrich In legislation dur- Ing the entire seven years he was President They forgot that It was only when Roosevelt was out of of and In Africa through the united efforts of men who for years had een fighting special interests that the progressive cause became a national movement That Roosevelt was for Taft In 1910 when Taft was denouncing all as pirates and trait ors that ho waited until little than a year ago balancing the before deciding whether to cast In his lot with the progressives thlo Presidential year counted for nothing with the class of pro a gressives who wanted to winnot- a real progressive victory Just a victoryAnd they did win precisely that of a victory They carried overwhelmingly tho great standpat of Illinois and Pennsylvania That stamped the Roosevelt candidacy with Its true character No real progressive could have secured C anything like such a vote In either iIf those two States It has however tho outward seeming of sti the sort of success that Into icates that catches the crowd It bled Roosevelt to win In two or three really progressive States Fortunately it did not unable him to cure tho nomination which would ave compromised the progressive movement and defeated real achievement for yenta Upon Theodore Roosevelt and followers rests tho responsibili of having divided the progressives In their first national contest Stimulated by an overmastering desire to win they denounced loyalty conviction and principle as stubborn i selfishness In the convention they put forward no platform no Issues They made no fight against reactionary platform adopted They submitted vulgar personali and the coarse epithets of the Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIA w 1tY prize ring for the serious consider atlon of great economic problems and for the time being brought rid Icule and contempt upon a great causeBut the progressive movement does not consist of a few selfstltuted leaders It consists of mil lions ot thoughtful citizens dnwi together by a common belief In cer tain principles They will permit no combination of special interests and political expediency to secure control of the progressive cause which Is ultimately to redeem denv ocracy and restore government to the people HOW HISTORY REPEATS IT KLP AXEXT TARIFF It the Republicans are swept from power on November 5 because of their failure to keep tariff prom ises It will not be the first time that the tariff operated to the same end against the party of protection During the war the tariff had been elevated to the skies but after wards the Democrats tried to have it reduced By 1880 the Republic ans had to notice the demand They promised lownynnl revision but In 1882 passed a bill making only gotsmadJust like It Is now over the PayneAldrlch blllallli In 1884 stetted Cleveland When the Republicans got Into power an ai Jliev boosrol the tariff which had been lowered by the 110DandtIn IS02 again made Grover Clove land President state of Ohio City of Toledo Lucas county ss Frank ICZi ney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F J Cheney Co doing bulslness In the- StntiaforcCity of TpledpjCounty and said and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure Frank J Cheney Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this Gth day of De ember A D 1SSC Seal A W Glcason Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acre directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonialsfree F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio Sold by all Druggists 75c fake Halls Family Pills for con stlpatlon Notice to Creditors Ohio Circuit Court Mary Bell Sowders et al Plaintiffs- vs J Albert Leach Admr et al De fendants All persons having claims against the estate of Idella Stevens deceas ed are hereby notified to file same with the undersigned Commissioner at his office In Hartford Kentucky properly proven on or before the 31st day of July 1912 or they will be forever barred 26t4 E E BIRKHEAD Master Commissioner Man Carriers Will Fly This is an age of great discover ies Progress rides on the air Soon we may see Uncle Sams mall 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 lung diseases is the most popular medicine In America It cured me of dreadful cough writes Mrs J afItelremedies had tolled For coughs colds or any bronchial affection its unequaled Price liOc and 100 Trial bottle free at James H Wil llama m For Sale Farms All sizes from to 300 acres We can please you you want to buy land A C IHartford i I t JUST ONE WORD that word If TU1tsIt refers to Dr Tutts Llv r Pilla and MEANS HEALTH I Are you constipated lndigesUooSick VlrtlroII Bilious Insomnia othersIDdlcate nSToocStMfills i FOLEY KIDNEY PILLP VOBIIMBUMMWMKIBNBYIAMBBLMIBL4 CASTORIATRFor The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- Signature of i 1 11- 1Use j WI For Over Thirty Year- sCASTO RIA I f t CCNTUN COMPANY NCWVOHII an w r KE T1TOXY Lihi and Power aompanny INCOIUOICATKD j E G BARRASS MGR Hartford Ry l Will wire your house at cost Electric Lights arc clean healthy and safe Not home or business house should be without them when within reach 3 AuioMOoiif TR NsFtnft 3 From Hartford to ftawr Dam andd Retat r fc Splendid car ceB A fast and easy 1 eit t COtJOB PRINTING x The kind that makes you look good in the eyes of the whole sale dealer and the city merchant that makes your neighbors proud of you increases respect and sets you right In the minds of all people this kind is NEATLY DONESAnd promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD Every body in any kind of business needs Printed Stationery Noic Heads Cards Envelopes Statements Etcnowadays Prices the lowest work the best Call or write us T5he HERALD Hertford Ky lWHY NOT MAKE 20000 A MONTH Thats 5000a Week almost 51000a Day boxestowelltodo farmers all of whom realize theneed of acafe but do not know bovreairltlstoown oftheopporlunlties expertencoothersOurwill customersyou were piloting them through our factory Men n appolined ee- ealeei receive advice and InltrucUons for sellIng safes RivingA h hh IA d getstheeterritoryrWe J ow NW O MeMy XOOOO kIN AmwaHy THt The 26lh anniversary 01 our L byerectingsafefactoryawake men who received our v special selling inducement rendered It necessary to double spenaingmanyenlargingbut to learn all particulars it will cot you only the price of a postal card MforCiltkgwIBT THE VICTOR SAFE LOCK CO CIICIWTI m u C I N K I 1

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