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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): July 17, 1912

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): July 17, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912071701_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): July 17, 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. rVTrt-nr-- THE HARTFORD HERALD. 1 Subscription $--1 Per Year, in Advance. "1 Come, the HtralJ of a .Vmj fforlJ, the fon of All at?'Bs Lmnbmng at Mj Bid.1 All Kinds Job Printinu Neatly Executed. 38th YEAR. TOBACCO ACFIEAG E ofOhlo-grown HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. 1912. bordering the Ohio river. As previously stated, the low prices paid THE NEW SIATE cigar for recent crops leaf havo caused a decided Inclination on the part of farmers to turn Y their attention to, other products. On the northern border Wisconsin stands out as one of the prime factors among the States producing Presents No Difficulties cigar leaf. The planting this, year has not only been heavier than last In Operation. season, but the conditions augur well for a heavier crop. Notable Increases In ncreago are also re- ELECTION OCCURS AUGUST 3 corded for Pennsylvania. ' In the d and dark districts of and also In the New England Yoting Expected to Pass Off States promises will be borne out, Smoothly in the Affectby reason of the favorable reports the people and for W. O. and Senator Bradley speaks long and loud for WILSON ADVISES thatplatform. Dut, Just as a sample of the sincerity of the g. o. p., e Hake the Guthrie case ECONOMY Every business and professional man, every minister and teacher In the town of Guthrie, with the single Says Business and Politics exception of one merchant who was not presented with the same, signed Are Inseparable. W. C. Ralee's petition for reappointment. In fact, the petition contained 1,148 names, practically HE URGES CONSTANT SAVING all the patrons of the olflce. Hut Mr. Balee was not reappolnted, Mr. Bradley did not iieslre It. And Speaks in Behalf of the So far as Kentucky Is concerned Great Brotherhood Of the Republican party believes in n government by Bradley, of Braded Districts. Mankind. ley anil for tho exclusive gratification of Bill Bradley's desires. WHERE CONTESTS WILL OCCUR UPHOLDS I.I. IIK.'il IDEALS .STATU CONDITIONS MATERIALLY improved Dr. C. F. Crecelluii, Secretary or Atlantic Citv. N. J Jul 12. State, says that he believes the first Gov. Wilson talked tor half an hour State-wfd- e Frankfort, Ky., .July 12. 'Hie ro ."on men liil.i afternoon on the primary, which will be held August 3, will pass olT as morithb crop report of the Agriy icceraity of working for resmoothly us a general election. He- cultural Department shows the con fill. s and on the evil ot lms hud many Inquiries about the dition of corn to lie 84 Vj per cent individual extr.wa-iramand national law, copies of which he mailed to of an average crop; oats, 92'i per all election officers end those direct- "out.; potatoes, !'i;ii per cent. EsT..e Governor's was audience ly Interested; but there hnve been timated yield of wheat per acre is .ompoM-t- l ot de'egates to the na-- i bushels, no problems of any grave nature 10.2 bushels; of rye, 12 tlonal convention of the I'nltei' bwhela.-t.hrce- - die Cutrrt of ' Ap and barley--20.2 ttrbmrrted States Building and Loan League, L .NJjietv.ono per ont. of the dark peals upheld the statute.- the address lie" "delivered vas The law fixes the date for the tobacco was transplanted June 1 one of welcome, on behalf of New primary on the first Saturday in and the present condition is 90 per Jersey. August preceding the general elec- cent, of an average crop. Hurley Earlier In the afternoou he told tion in November at which the can- spction transplanted fil ptr cent, of 3,0(10 residents of Atlantic City didates to lie nominated are voted crop; present condition St! per cent. and their friends that their town Average fruit crop: Apples, 73 per on. A special registration will be vas in need of moral pride; that a held at the offices of the County cent.; peaches, 70 per cent.; pears, ntnn was ashamed to be caught In a 70 per cent.; plums, S!f'. per cent.; Clerks fourteen days before the priHi v trick, and that it community mary, which will be July 20. Those grapes. 91 per cent. throughout ought to be ashamed to be caught Pasture conditions who were absent fioni home or preIn a dirty practice. This was at the In manv vented by illness from registering the Stiite are excellent. laying of the new Y. M. counties, continued rainfall retardat the last registration, persons who C. A. building. have since become of age, or who ed cultivation of crops, corn and to "1 hnve heard men bacco especially. Taken as a whole, have become qualified to vote at the that politics must have nothing next general election since the reg- the report for July shows crop conft do with buslnes3." he told the istration day, are entitled to be ditions brighter than was shown building and loan delegates, by NO. 29, tries. I found him to be an Inhabitant of all lands where Industry prevails, and that everywhere, ho serves the people, and that, too, the He Is the people, the people," fc V IS 1 - ER PRIMA LW post-offic- SI RG I common people. Prospects Are- for 18 Per Cent Increase OVER THE YIELD OF LOTH sun-cure- Vlr-glni- n, Canvass of Productive States Shows General Improvemade by ment Over 1911. chusetts. i j;SM) OX THE AVKRAUE VIELO I 3,181 Tuberculosis Typhoid fever .1,033 34 3 Diphtheria, croup 72 Scarlet fever 394 Measles 'Notwithstanding the uncertain 374 i weather conditions which have been Whooping cough many parts of the Pneumonia, broncho-pneumoni- a experienced in 2,330 tobacco-growin- g regions, the crop gone into the Held Diarrhoea, enteritis, under 2 seems to have years 1,124 for the most part under fairly faMeningitis 030 vorable conditions. 477 Influenza ten-yepoolThe talk about the 161 Puerperal septlcema ing movement In Kentucky appears Cnncer . . . 909 little weight Violence to have carried but 1,320 . " "and with the growers, and It is doubtful Stillbirths June 1. 2,390 registered under oath. ,)llrlK ? summer months V, if tills had any effect on the conthat huplneoK has nothing to do 00,732 Inirths Offleois of the primary are ap- LIGHTMXG BVOS CAUSE of young children should with politics, vet whn you think 0- - mol templated acreage whatsoever. The pointed by the County llonrd of TERROR IX POWDER MILL it seriously, then1 can be no separa- watch for anv unnatural looseness planting In Kentucky, some pkovisioxs of Increased of the bowels. Wh-- u Election Commissioners, Just as for between while not of significantly largo protiii: xkw liquor law the general election, but .the names Autna. Ind.. July 12. Thous- - tionInterest In business and any oth- attention at this time, given prompt serloug trouroom to doubt life. er portions, leaves little from which selections are mrde are; amis of lightning bugs caused ter-t- o "One of the' things tint strikes ble may be avoided. Chamberlain's that even with poor growing weathTho new law which went into be" submitted by party commit-- 1 among workmen emploved In me Is that the chatacterlstle feat- - Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea It"tno-d- y er, the yield will be heavier than In nffept .Tiinp SO 111 reirnr,! tn thn tlo- can alwas be depended upon. tees to the board fifteen days be-- 1 the powder mills here last night, ure of an active life is pro1911. Practically all the large livery of intoxicating liquors In loor by July IP, following a thunderstorm. The lit- - tlon. ra among We alone excepting Ohio, show cal option territory. Is as follows: fore the primary, animals Tor sale by all dealers. ducing States, this year. tie Insects, driven from the Kanka- that frequent the Hirtace of the ' MI1IM,W!IV ...... a wider area planted to tobacco this Sec. 1. That It shall bo unlawful The Secretary of State considers kee marshes by the storm, settled eaiiii .iiii:i,ii' ,. .. . firm nr nrrlinrritlrn VPjr. nOtablV In North Carolina, uuisnu's iukvi tier dimvi: tiii: km:nt nam. ,l fortunate that the try-ouof down upon a tank containing sev- in common endeavor when we sub,...,. ,. VIr- ..r,no i,o,. smith Carolina. Pennslwanla. ' the primary law comes In an off eral hundred gallons of nitroglyc- ordinate n certain amount of IndiVirginia anu winponsln spirituous, vinous, mnlt, or other1 glnla, West At Dixieland, a bealtlful huburb Politically. Three congress- - erine. The employes saw the bril- - vidual interest to the common in- . t i,.tBneRa ,i of the season IIUUAIl.ULIII) a. ttj ill I A I. Ill CD Ul ill,UUtD ' of Lakeland, Fla., it is planned to e furnishing the Inter-- j antly ,umInnt ed bugs near thelterest which we realize sustains the through tjie Middle West, Including decoctions either a athe agent of lo"a' racf,8 erect a church in one day and have TheBe Kreat tank and est immediately bent-- 1 influence of tire Individual. the vast burley neii or ieniucKy, tne buyer or agent of the seller of are preaching in It that nlisht. While First, Third and Klghth. ' toted running tei the n In all "The reason we are Interested in Ohio and Indiana, appears to have aa,j nqluors, mixtures or decoctions, were Isotnlnatlons niaile ' the, directions In the fear that the tank the postal savings banks and hope the nun will do the work tin ladies been more talk than fact, and while ether for or without compensation d will be on hand with that they may develop very much vMo the plants In many sections went ln nnv county. district, nreclnct. B,x,n nn" &ovenul ueIore u,e pn' W"1 y became effective, and u required nearlv an hour for beyond the present meager begin baskets, and the work will go Into the Held from one to three town or clty whare the sale of ,n. j without confusion or Congressman Owsley Stanley, In foremen of the mills to dispel the ning Is thnt we want men who have bravely on a.DOw hno r.oon inter than a normal season. .vIn.i t,,e Seco,"'; I5en Jol,nson. ,n the fears of the employes and get them only pennies to save, to save them: loss of time. Bishop Morrison will bene- - ted or mny be permlted the delay seems to have been whether sent at six o'clock in tiio ' ,,ave ,,ly ,0 Ieturn t0 work- WP Wa,,t men W" ,a flclal to the growth of the plants In y 8Declal act of the General nTornlr and drive the first lall Fifth, nnd W. J. Fields, In the glimpses of the future not to los-the beds rather than otherwise. sembly or by vote of the people un The greatest enemy of childhood and in the evening when the church nave no opposition. th,se glimpses; we do not want to Another thing that has helped ma- - der the local option law of this iNiiuu, Commonwealth's Attornev Den- - 's the tape worm. It destroys health1 .discourage the most hunible against is completed, will occupy the pulpit. terlally ln Betting out a larger acre- - state. nv P Smith of Trlirir' Conntv and underm nes the const tu on. entertaining a confident hope for to- - This Is the third Methodist Church age this year is the abundance of SeCt 2. Any person, firm or greatest enemy of Intestinal' morrow, to be erected In one day, the otlie.s bectiusi the man who does the un- - ,,0ratlon violating section one of Tuilco Allien iiufkilj, nf Mpf'rnrk- - ' be thrifty plants, and ; being at Waco, Texas, and at Sparen; the Hon. John K. Hendrlck, of worms is niuir, a i;ui',aai not look for cannot susj usual lack of serious trouble with tlllB act or any part thereof, shall Paducah. and. Jnke Corbett. of Bal- - X"M ih. it removes the worms; tain the enterprises of natiounl life. tanburg, S. C. the plant beds. be fined not less thnn sixty dollars and helps the child back to Enquirer or moro tnan one hundred dollnrs, lard, are having a battle royal for strength, vigor "America, among all the counInsect Bite "ots Leg. A careful canvass by and cheerfulness. Senator-eleOllle James' seat. coun-lan- d tries In the world, needs a cultivatA Boston man lost his leg ftom correspondents In the various not ioss tnan ten or more than Hart-fot- d In the Third, Congressman It. Y. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by providence, and I think It need the bite of an Insect two years beties of Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana j forty daya imprisonment or both, Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Don- ed a cultivated providence with a b!i fore. To nvert sneli pfilnniltleu frnm tobacco produc-- ; within the discretion of the court Thomas nnd John Uhea, brother of ovan & Co., and ln the various Benver Darn, Ky. in MV Stnte Treasurer Thonrns S. Uhea, as a stings and bites of Insects.use Buck- America is recognized ing States of the country, Indicates or jury trying the case, are making the liveliest fight tho PltlCSIDKXT spendthrltt country, because In len's Arnica Salve promptly to kill HKI) 1912 amounting to a total area for Sec 3i Tne provisions of this people Tir of thnt section have seen In we think we have Inex- the poison and prevent BY THK POK.M OF WOMAX America Inflamma1,031,072 ncres. This Is a gain of act BMai not ap,,y to COmmon many years. haustible resources, but as our pop tion, swelling and pain. Heals burns, over tho area estlmat-- j rers who In good faith deliver acres d Judge .Tere A. Sullivan, of UIcli- ilatiou thickens nnd our resource? boils, ulcers, pllep, ec7ema, cuts, Washington, July 12. A prisonnt the beginning of the planting toxlcating liquors ln quantities not Congressman Harvey er mother's poem, woven about In 1911, and a clear gan to exceed five gallons, at one time, nond. and season the are more nnd more exploited, and bruises. Only 23 cents at James H. can-v."desolation of 1'er only child, so Hie difficulties of our public prob- Williams. m over the harvested acreage of last ro regular licensed and practicing Helm are both making a close of the Klghth district. touched President Taft's heart that lems Increase, wp are more and year, amounting to 134,283 acres, physicians and druggists In local Xotlce to Creditors. While the ptlmary fights are on, he y commuted to exnire at more aware thnt we are In need of option territory. Providing, howor 13 per cent. Ohio Circuit Court. providence In the future, based on the aver- ever, that the provisions of this act nnd the weather hot, political lead- once the five and one-ha- lf years' Calculations Mary Bell Sowders, et nl., Plaintiffs, ers nre not pushing the National sentence of Mae K. Brown, convict'We should all make a greater age yield per acre for the past ten shall not npply to such liquors prevs. to The and if y years In the various States Indicate scribed in prescriptions from regu-!i- r race be the front. notified candidates ed at Salt Lake City on June 20, security for the formally will of their 1911, of violating the white slave we do this, the sooner we will be J. Albert Leach, Admr., et al DeT practicing physicians. a total tobacco yield for the United fendants. nominations next month, nt which law. The trial Judge and United Ode to quiet the disturbances and States this year of 911.09S.000 All persons having claims against puts a time the cnmpalgn speeches will be States Attorney indorsed the wom- disquietudes working A lame back or shoulder of our pounds. This Is an increase over x sounded, nnd then National politics an's appeal for clemency, the estate of Idella Stevens, deceasthe first classes. the harvested yield of last year of nan on .the .retired list temporarily. again will come to the front. In granted in n white slave case. every- ed, are hereby notified to file same "We are trying to create or about 18 The time will be short If BAL 171,038,100 pounds, the where in the men of large business with the undersigned Commissioner per cent. It Is also Interesting to LARD'S SNOW LINIMRNT Is rub ing meantime, the situation is beAn Editor's Plea. viewed nnd plnns conception that at his office In Hartford, Kentucky, this note In this connection that the bed In. It relaxes the muscles, re- are being considered tentative organThese two weeks past have been any fundamental for the any nffnli properly proven, on or before the man who handles 1912 estimate falls short of the lieves pain and restores strength It Is reported that the strenuous weeks with ye editor. bigger than himself is a trustee for 31st day of lulv. 1912, or they will by only and elasticity in the Joints. Price ization. Jumper crop of 1910 The old woman hns been creating a community. 23c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold names of Judge S. W. Hager, of rag carpet. In pro- be forever barred. pounds. Every old piece of the rest of the E. E. niKKHEAD. by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Owensboro, who was at the head of portion as wo lift ourselves to the 2Ct4 Kentucky, "the "largest tobacco clothing Master Commissioner. ' producing center of the world, re- Ky Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, the Wilson organization In Ken- prey to In the house has fallen a full dignity of that conception, we her shears. We nre afraid m tucky; Judge Allle W. Young and shall lift ourselves above the diff( rent Weekly nt a Lou Price. gardless of the predictions made Ky. Judge Samuel Wilson, of Lexing- to pull off our breeches and go to iculties of private life against all earlier In the season' that there The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, Tho Outline Article. ton, aro being mentioned for cam bed. If our delinquents would only the confusions and difficulties of paper recently transwould be a shrinkage ln the acrea twelve-pag- e help us provide an oxtra pair, it "I understand that Mr. Grabwoll paign chairman In Kentucky. public life ns well." age, according to carefully com- formed Into the size and appearance would reliove this nervous strain. started In life, by borrowing $50. Frankfort State Journal. piled figures, will not only show a i'ou must ndmlre a man with cour- Claibourne (Tonn.) Progress. Buy it now. Chamberlain's Col of n daily, will bo furnished in cont good-size- d gain In the area planted ava lltfo flint " Dysentery is always serious and ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy nection with the Hartford Herald Ouch! ! ! as contrasted with last year, but , "No, I don't," replied ,Mr. Orow-che- r. often a dangerous disease, but It Is almost certain to be needed be- nt only 51.33 for tho two papers. Republicans nre accusing Wood-roboth tiro acreage and probable yield This price stands good on renewals "Tho man I admire Is the can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Wilson of having written fore the summer Is over. Buy It for The Herald. The Weekly Enwill not tye far under tho figures one, who. had the courage to. lend Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has books. They claim their candidate now nnd be propared for such an fpr'1910. North Carolina, the seccured It oven when malignant and has nover written any books. Tho emergency. For salo by all deal- quirer Is nn Ideal newspaper, conhim the fifty." largest producing State, reporft taining n big variety o,f reading and ond' epidemic. For sale by air deal- Job he's made of the Presidency ers, m Is especially suited to the farming Cents is tho Trlco of ers, a planted area of 213,000 acres, an Twenty-Fiv- e m would Indlcato he hasn't road very Peace, Increase .over last ,? yearof 13,000 classes. It Is Democratic and proBKYAX'S TKHJVTE TO THE many, either. St. Louis e acjes. The sister Statd of South The terrible Itching and smart- DRADLKV HULKS DKSIMTK This is certainly a DEMOCRATIC DOXKEV gressive. Carolina has also extended the to-- 1 ing, Incident to certain skin disfor a lot of good roadlng. DESIRES OF THE PEOPLE t eases Is almost Instantly allayed by Qacco acreage' somewhat this sea-fe"The donkey Is really a better In Ohio burjey has never re- applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price, The Todd County Times says: emblem than the elephant for a FOR FLETCHER'S attention from the 25 cents. For sale by all deal ceived much' FOR FLETCHER'S The Republican platform speaks party. This was Impressed upon growers exceptjn a few counties era. m long and loud of government "ot my mind when I visited other coun- i The Clnclnnntl Enquirer says: fail and Unless all Indications disastrous conditions confront the tobacco crop of the United States during the growing seasou.the 1 U 12 yield, while establishing no new record, will be considerably heavier than last year. There Is an apparent tendency In practically, every section of the country to' plant more "tobacco fffan' a year ago, oxcepninrlmpamTUUBli-ou- i g section ot the Ohio, where the farmer,' have be- because of the 'o.'ne dlhcouraged Acea which hae prevailed fur the pa?. t.(v years. , product ilgar-growin- Connecticut and MassaThis section, In particular spots, starts the tobacco growing season under much more favorable clicumstances than obtained at the corresponding time last year. DEATHS IX KENTUCKY A XI) VAUIOl'S CAUSES ntll ty, and Is everywhere Justifying Its claims to the (ontldewe of the people by the service It Is rendering them, t r entirely nppropt lute that It should p.v'er the donkey to the elephant for n emblem." tudes, and Is seldom seen, except on dress parade. If greatness Is to be measured bv service. Instead of by Mze or appearance, the posit Ion of honor must be t;lven to the faithful (!on':ey. As the Democratic partv Is hcpomlPK a universal par- tocrat. 'Whether you visit the mountains of the Wost, the densly populated regions of the Orient, the fertile Valley of the Nile, or the sacred soil of the Holy Land, you will find the donkey patient, persistent and always at work. "The elephant, on the contrary. Is only to be found In certain lati- not an aris- Uclow is a list of tho deaths in Kentucky for the year 1911 and their cause: Total deaths (stillbirths excluded) 30,583 e. State of wii.i. r.r.T CARRY tut caxxot STATIN seven Infanta Childrcn uttder-i---'ear-.--.-.: 236- 1- aged -4 -y- ears-.-!-.-. -- 05 years and over.... t!,S80 j J ar i i i.ouisvllie, Ky.. July 13. A well known local bjoi tiuj- - initiij,. w)m lias heretofore lKen noted for his ablll-an- d 'J to "pionnostfcale and foretell election results, Is ottt with an offer to bet ? 1,000 even that no one can "n'e seven States that President Tal't will carry this fall. At th first glance this looks. like it foolish proposition, but when one begins to look over the list of States, it does trot seem such an proposition. Will Mr. Taft carry Oregon, ho, Nevada, .Montana, Wisconsin, Indiana. Ohio, West Virginia, New York, Rhode Island, Maine, Con-:ii- v necticut or Delaware? Which seven will President Taft carry? '" j hr ,.. ....., t" f- tw i. .i. yr state-at"larB- c- rror-stricke- j well-fille- iio.. ,.ii.J "" .,' """ 1 ' y, ...'. j I ct j car-78,3In-c- ss I w , low-pric- n. CHIIdrn Cry Children Cry , v . v CASTORIA CASTORIA toi J ,.rt .,. Awl, yi5. ; " 7 - w fm r.-- mi 'v imft- -r y "vv i ""- -t "v-v- - , iibbmil t my. m fjt nm49mymf0i timytm vrnA vwynmfrTi0w . 'fr-- ; gfmifmn? WI'DNKSDAV. Jl'IiY J 7, i'AGK TWO. THE HARTFORD HFRALD country editor must "cover" all these jobs, and then some. Yet there are some people who will almost have a spasm If the country sheet contains a few errors or falls to get one or two current Items of news, and Imagine how easily they could take the editor's place and beat his best ufforts. w 1012. Tfo Hartjord Herald HEBER MATTHEWS. FRNK L.FELIX, F.OITORfr iSRANK L. FELIX. their condition with the average of DIFFERENCE IN PLATFORMS Of Pub. and Prop'r. post-offi- i i; work more departments,. InoIudUigman editor, society ed aging editor,-citItor, exchange editor and anywhere from six to a dozen reporters and proof readers, each of whom is as signed to a separate task. The records of Wood-roThe personal Wilson and' Orover Cleveland IIKMOCIMTICV TICKET. Wilnre similar In some respects. i son had a first name, Thomas, but ONE PIMTHE OTHER EVASIVE Kor President Gov. Wood row dropped It, as did Cleveland drop "MV FIGHT; MY VICTOItV," Jersey. Wilson, of New The fathers of each his Stephen. HAYS TEDDV OF LORIMER For Vice President Gov. Thos. were Presbyterian ministers, and Comparison Which Shows a Indiana. It. Marshall, of both were associated with PrinceOyster Bay, N. Y., July 13.- Striking Contrast Beton, N. J. The parallel will be fur"The Lorimer fight was my fight was my victory," Say, Is It hot enough for for ther carried out In November. and the victory tween the Two. exultantly shouted Colonel Rooseyou not to mention It to anybody? Kentucky's new liquor Under when InTormed of the velt During this hot weather you had law, a heavy tine is Imposed upon SOME POINTS action of the Senate. ILLUSTRATIVE try to run anybody out the person who even procures libetter not "Never would there have been prob-aibl- v quor for another, or acts ns agent of town. The exercise would (Hy C. H. Tavenner, Special Cor.) any serious attempt to unseat LoriThis should be the in any way. much for you. me too Washington, July 13. There Is mer had It not been for me. The means of rounding up quite an a vast difference between the plat- whole thing began when I re'used at army of which started negroes In some The steam-rolle- r by the Republicans to dine with Lorimer at Hamilton Chicago Is still rumbling around In communities who are always r.eady forms adopted Democrats at club two years back. In his spi'o:h off some raw,(n Ret the gtuff for a Iiros,)ectve at Chicago and the 3untueky, beveling The Republican plat he blamed me. I wanted him to do edges that remained on uie umtiui customer and who can be enslly Baltimore. form Is thoroughly reactionary and so." circle. Identified. standpat. It does not concede that Roosevelt spent n g'ood ptrt of y discuFsing tho planks of ine A young man in New York Is su- - the last Republican administrations The registration which precedes the Democratic primary election to ijr ., telegraph company because It have erred 111 their tariff policy, platform of the coming Chicago notwithstanding the almost univer- convention. He will outline his Ijo held the first Saturday in August misspelled a word In a wire only in cities where regis- - Lnge to his nfllanced, making it sal verdict of the country to the views In a seiles of speeches within read "I leao you forover" Instead contrary. This platform still prates the next three weeks. nation Is usual. I'pon re- - about "protecting American workof "I Iovp you fdrever." Not much danger in getting tnose ceivlng tne message, the young la- - men," and "maintaining the Amer two names of Wilson and WIUsou dy skidooed and married another ican standard of wages," when ev-r- y ANOTHER TRAIN WRECK citizen with a grain of Intelliini.ed now. The latter alleged man without further ado. It would "Gov." has passed into the misty seem that the said young man gence knows that both of these are KILLING MANY PEOPLE Tho Repaths of oblivion. ought to be glad that he missed be- shams and hypocricies. platform Is also evasive, ing wed to a girl who would ho easi- publican Woodrow Wilson, A. 11., A. M., ly change her mind and who evi- so that In the remote event of Re- Overland Express On C, B.& Q. l'n- in,. ., Ph. .. success at the polls, it dently had at least two lovers on publican Jfc - - - - could tie Interpreted i-w. - M - xr - string.' " way 'fireman- Telescoped By Fast Train I1UI Mj. ih Also nominees for President the high tariff bosses might want it Running In Rear. nnd Vice President. judge iiacek receives Interpreted. 'I he Democratic platform, on the deserved compliment After all Is said and read and Chicago, July H. Sixteen perother hand, Is specific and definite. plank in any lone, the strongest The Hancock Clnrlon says: It pledges the party to an exact sons were killed and fifteen to political plattorm Is the personaliany attempt at twenty were Injured In a wreck on The Clarion has always been re policy, without ty and Integrity of the principal gretful over the defeat in 1907 of evasion. It promises, not only to the Chicago, Burlington and Quln- person running upon It. We be- - "revlse the tariff," but to "revise It cy Railroad, at AVestern Springs, a S. W. Hager for (iovernor. "Get out of my way!" bald the Moved In him and we disbelieved In downward." The wording Is so plain suburb of Chicago, at 0:30 a. m y follow who was running irom a uie man ai wnose nanus ne uuer and go definite thnt a child could C!ov-- 1 Coming through a fog with sup understand its meaning nnd intent. Khost, to a rabbit In his pathway, ed defpat. Tho history of the somebody run what can ernor's office for tho last term and Here, briefly, are some of the a clear track ahead, train "and let ' Teddy seems to have heard the conduct of Mr. linger, taken to-- 1 portant promises In the Democratic No. S, a fast mail, ran at full speed run. pnllipr. cnntlrm mir view of both document: Into the rear of train No. 2, known of this. 1 men. WilUon can never come back, A tariff for revenue only. Imas the Overland Express from DenGov. WIIkoii i 111 -- 'Vrt "''""f-- ' t,t Hager can. In fact, ho has al mediate revision downward. ver, which wns standing still on the )iIPki "hand writer anil uses wns meuum ren,,y conl( u: naa n,:ie products to go on .tho track, telescoping two of the Overto take down his thoughts in antic- good in championing the right mnn free list. land Pullman cars. ipation or a spopiii. He also has a a' the right time for tho Presiden-c- j. prosecu2 . Railroad officials refuse to fix Civil and criminal longhniui rencli when it comes, to He was chosen State manager tion or trusts. Laws to stop mo- lilnmn until after tho wreck has national conventions. for Woodrow Wilson In the recent nopoly and stock wnterlng. Amend- been Investigated thoroughly. Mrs.: ou can use jour campaign,' and" whtlo"yhc rote of ment to 'make the Sherman law1 br fF: A. Wilcox, who was In charge of Ves, Maria, ... . Kentucky was technically given to Tectlve. the tower from which the block Big" vniMiuni cleaner lor a swrauui ' Ii A demand Tor the ratification nnls we're controlled, said she was be best to get Clark at Baltimore, the Rood work pump, but It would f was thrown Income .. ....,,.r.,.l hiinil to haiitBo It. felt Hager was and Is and will be or the amendments for ofnnSenators. certain the block She collapsed, until the Novemberresults tax and direct election against both trains. patient might, be j othurwise the I Is tn the Wtl- nw "- - Kentucky 4 Publicity for all recommbn-dation- s. after tho accident and . Is still In fl turned wrong side out. by several son column times ten ,; highly ndrvDUs condJMpn. , ,on which Presidential piece thousand. He is also one of The design of the live-ceare made;, for the ownThe: englno . of No. .8 plo.wed is soon to be changed and the In- tho Stnte election commissioners,. ership of , ne.wspaners, and for all through, the Tear car, halving It and jure of a buffalo Is to displace the Hager is genial, genteel nnd capa- campaign . funds in national elec- crushing out the" lives' of helpless , passengers; Coddess of Liberty. Why not nfnke ble, and incidentally let It not, be tions. many o'f wlldm ' "still Tills would symbolize 'forgotten that he recently bechme It a goat? primaries and w.er'e in' their berth's.' "On into the Presidential leaving the lllue popular election ot national com- secpnd coach the engine lien spelt. what Is gotten from the people .In our neighbor, pow.eyof Crass for the Pennyrlle and taking mitteemen. the general purchasing The usp of money by' Half way through that car It 'Veerover into the field of Democratic corporations at elections' to be made ed to the' left, 'deraUln'g'the'sleepdrv the coin. journalism the Owensboro Inquirer, unlawful. The engine was entirely stripped Wilson and (Trover which ho Woodrow has greatly improved to 0 A single term for the Presiwhen It stopped. ' dropped their first Cleveland both of the party also. dent. the atlvnntage , Fire, starting from the gas light's names .iftr arriving at voting age. Owensboro Is notable for ninny 7 Supervision of railroad, tele- in the sleepers, then broke ou. This makes tho henlor bcrlbe feel things of Interest and value, but we graph, telephone and express rntes. Many vlctlniB, pinioned down by like he's right up in the push, In especially congratulate the city now H Revision of the banking laws heavy timbers and iron, pleaded for tlii.s matter, at least, for h did tho on having, as a permanent fixture, to prevent concentration and mis- death. Members ot the fire departHis Urbt name is in addition to the many same thing. other great use of money. No government de- ments of Western Springs and La "(leawge." and good things, the posits in favored banks. Democrats Orange, were on the scene within n Hon. S. W. linger. !) Laws to improve the rivers tew minutes after the wreck occurThere tan bo no doubt of the and prevent Hoods. red, and they extinguished the fire. that President Taft's candiTin' Choice of' a Husband will lie heavily 10 Restriction or the judiciary Ghouls nre believed to have robdacy tor Is too Important a matter Tor a woto Its proper functions. financed by the protected ti lists and bed the dead before they reached by weakIndepondoncfl, the morgue In Ladrange. More than Philippine 11 big monied interests. In the Pres- man to lie handicapped simply the ness, bad blood or foul breath. and territorial government for a dozen large diamond sets are idential race it will be by taking vold those Alaska. Trial by Jury iii cases of missing from Jewelry, nnd although will of the people agninst a mounDr. King's Lire Pills. New strength, Encouragement most of the dead appeared to have Indirect contempt. tain of money. line complexion, pure breath, cheer-'t- ii but no been persons In comfortable clr- of the merchant marine, popular will of the spirits things thnt win men At present the Parcels post and postal cumstanccs, a dime was the largest subsidies. people In Kuntuck, In the matter 'ollow their life. Kasy, sate, sure. express, and cxtentlon of rural de- - sum of money found on any of the m or official service, is being made JTic, James II. Williams. livery. Conservation that will not bodies, HUUHinlciit to the desires of W. (). The House or Representatives interfere with the rights of bona He heenis to lie the boss llradley. An Increasing number or people flde settlers. 1 artiin he adopted by a vote or 222 to nii dictator of his party 12 Kxtention ot the chl' ser- report regularly or the satisfactory cles or impeachment against Judge State, and President Tart docs just Robert W. Archbald, or Kidney the United vice, nnd no abridgment of the results from taking Foley healing UK Millie O. sa8. right of federal employes to peti- Pills and commend their States Commerce Court. Foley Kidand curative qualities. tion for rpdr.essor grlevnn'-es- . The Chicago papers claim that ney Pills are a carefolly prepared-medicinliving is fifty per cent, cheaper In Subscribe for The Herald. SI n year. Summer colds are hard to get rid guaranteed to contain no that city now than a year ago. It or and frequently lead to asthma, harmtul g drugs, or' Is nlso said that human life Is1 conbronchitis prtd hay fever. Do not .They enn have only a .beneficial g f In any sidered cheaper there than let your cold get a hold on you, but feet when u,sed for kidney nnd bladother large city of the country, and use Foley's Honey and Tar Com- - der troubles,' for backache,' rheumaeven at It la dangerous to live there pound' for (ulck' relief. W. H. Al- tism, .weak back' or lumbago. Never a fifty per cent, reduction on exlen, Chelsea, Wis., Bays: "Wo pre- sold In bulk.tPut up fn two sizes' " penses. fer Foley's Hbney and Ta'r Com- In sealed b'ottles. Th'e genuine pound1 to otheV cough medicines benever was a time whJb For salfe In a yellow package, There ' cause it quickly cures coughs' and by.,alj dealers. ' nv farmers should st.ind more ,ilrmjy colds. It will ward off a cold if tatogether in Oiolr organization than You certainly cannot loje the 'present. It means better prices your hair and keep it, too. ken in time." Contain no opiates.. ' Is safe for children. Remember .. fOR FltTCHER'S ' for farm products and max& pros Which shall it be? Lose? tho nanie, Foley's Honey and Tar lii.iygan-- ' perous times In general, -Keep? Compound, and accept no 'substitute. O-- A Ization there Is strength, and. tfJiUer Then " m' " ' long and jrjujjeN7 ll'lH Own ii'ifc Then use Ayer's Hair Vigor., For sale by all dealers. the way sometimes deems 'B ! , ' tedious, .the reward at the end Js That is about all there is to ltKI'OltvrCKOPCOXtITIOX!i ,! ' gone Kingsbury, a well known citiworth more than the effort. it. Ayer's Hair Vfgdr is also llKTTKIt' TITAN 'TjAST YfcAR zen of this county, committed suiand a splendid hair-dressiTew" peopled except' tiioseilnltlatjecr morning by taking Washington. if afy 15. The Dlen cide, berp this hair-toni-c s Into7 tho task of getting ou!' a coiIn- -' the hair Kings-bur- y newspaper understand Just soft and smooth, and greatly tlful harvests' orMmportant cfops"of .Jarge doso of, Paris,. gree.n,. wjth try va wasfa. married man, the country, Indicated by the Juty family, what la required of tho rural, scribe s assigned .for J big dally newspaper tylfcc t promotes its growth. It does crop ronort or th'e Department or nis aqea. fto ,,cause , ,, In a , not color the hair. Consult Agriculture', will' oxtoifd nlso"to tHe l Is divided Into a dozen oi nt nios-sipplij A Entered at the Hartford ninll matter of the second class. the Two Great Political Parties. recent years, It Is somewhat lower, about 1.2 per cent. The' area planted to the important crops corn, wheat, oats", barley, potatoes, tobacco, flax, rlco and cotton Is estimated at fully acres. While this aggregate area is 1.8 per cent, less than the area of the, same crops last year, it Is 1.9 per cent, greater than In 1910, and 6.9 per cent, greater than In 1909. 241,-15G.0- "MI. WATTERSON G ERUPTVE v v J: Says W. J. Bryan of Ken- tucky Editor. ANIMUS DFAtTAGKGOES ; BACK To Notable Year of 1896, Declares Nebraskan, in Peppery Reply.' CLARK AND UKAKST TRUNKI) Lincoln, Neb., July 12. "Mt. Watterson Is again in eruption" Is the way W. J. Dryan begins his reply to the recent attacks upon him by tho Kentucky editor as an aftermath of tho Baltimore convention. support. Mr. Dry an also hits some sharp "Now thnt Mr. Clark refused to raps at Champ Clark, W. Ii. Hearst, take sides In the temporary chairJohn 11. Stanchfleld and othciu manship fight between Mr. Parker He dismisses Mr. Clark with two brief paragraphs .In the forthcoming Issue of his Commoner, saying: "H, as we now learn, Mr. Dryan has been under suspicion for twelve years In the Clar.k household, how shall we explain ('the 'fact that the Clark orators were so. "protuse In their declarations or loynlty to Dryan and Bryanism? "It Mr. Clark ever writes an artiProgres-slvenes- s, cle on Mr. Underwood's It is a safe guess that he will not quote" any oT the eulogies he formerly pronounced "ti the distinguished reactionary from Ala denounce Mr. Dryan for opposing Mr. Parker. Ho even accused Mr. Dryan of supporting Mr. Hearst and has never had the fairness to commend Mr. Dryan to rehislng to the nomination of Agr. second Hearst' a refusal which explains Mr. Hearst's hatredever since, .r, "In 1908 Mrv Watterson led Wjll street In Its efforts to defeat Mr. Bryan's third nomination, nnd pnly when frionds convinced desisted him that tho logic of the situation required Mr. Qryan's nomination., "When the present campaign opened Mr. Watterson championed the cause or Mr. Wilson but repudiated him when Governor Wilson refused to accept a campaign contribution from Thomas F. Ryan, and admitted on inquiry that Mr. Harvey's support was a liability Instead of an asset. "After abandoning Mr. Wilson, Mr. Watterson took up Mr. Clark, but gave him a tardy and lukewarm stead of the, Democratic candidate. "In the spring of 1904 Mr. Wat- - ,, terson. felt It his, patriotic duty to f "' nnd .Mr. Dryan, and more especially since lie (Mr. Clark) can see no reason for consulting the ninety delegates from New York, whom Mr. Murphy used to carry out the wishes of the plunderbund now the furnace oi Mr. Watterson's wrath Is heated seven times hotter than before. "Well, Mr. Drvnn confesses that he has not tried to please Mr. Watterson thnt may account for any popularity Mr. Dryan enjoyfe." Wlint Makes a Woiiinn? One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less, or bone and muscle don't make a woman. It's a Rafiil foundation. Put Into It health strength and she may rule a kju? dom. Dut that's Just what Electric DItters give her. Thousands bless them for overcoming fainting and dizzy spells and for dispelling weakness, nervousness, backache and tired, listless, Worn out reeling. "Klectrlc DItters have done me a world of good," writes Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla... "and I thank you, with nil my heijrt, for .making such a good medicine." Only "0c. Guaranteed by James H, Williams . m ) " bama." On Mr. Hearst he Is more severe, intimating It will be relief to Governor Wilson If Hearst withdraws his support. i Mr. Dryan says he has become so x A, . I Trust-controll- to abuse from Colonel It no longer hurts Then he proceeds to him much. show what he calls the animus of the Kentucklau's enmity In the following terms: forked tongue "Mr.rAVatterson's to change the figure attempted to Inject its venom into Mr. Dryan's political flcsii as far back ns 1890. 'No compromise with dishonor' ho For Sale Town property, vacant blssed through .the cable, - but he lots, cottages nnd.two-.star- y dwelling. found on Investigation that lie had A. C. YEISER & CO:, bitten the cash box of'hls paper in- Hartford. Ky. accustomed Watterson that I - , where you eai depend upon the good quality of whdd vvu. uJ.y. ,Vi istenj Its pieke tode!: kill-hop- "rVto.j:.- - - ' irnTir J"' .S. 3 Alone but upright quality goods ever ... come Into our store. Ve won't let theni. Don't think, because we say this, that habit-formin- Hal do-noth- - our,! goods are priced up sky high,. Exactly the apposite ls so. Good cIo"thes. takeup( no more room than Inferior kinds; It takes less time to sell H.idhalTjy tuff--it looks well and high -- class goods our percentageof profljt Is less than It would Jrave to sells-4ts'e'If;,,dh ' -s- Falling? ing,. Cry ,; Chlldrr --- ST6RI A . jion '' " 16 w,t clasps jstuff; I -- ,' ' l- -' f 1 -- - It ng 1. hy merchandise;'. leconornyrto buyourrupright qua- ln ' , -- 4 I Jt-kelp- i J?;: ' your doctor freely. are scuuying inese nmr I Doctors! mjnor questions much more than in former days. Ma U hr tk I J !. AYfll CO.. Lowell. Mm. a great exteft, o'f alf crops 'were materially better on July 1 than on the same date last year. The crop reporting board estimates they are o. 9 per cent, better. Comparing qrops Conditions fo, I'hfuscW, whe'fner Induced by'VloIcrit'exorclse or Injury, there Is nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic m pains. For sale by all dealers, For soronoss' 'of'-th- d ;"dTiA.Dftriw jl. Ja", ms Br , ..,-.- jl. tui R.JI m. . ,a i.ri.i "' iNCORPqtfAXEiS;" "'i.iii t.: "f . : w Ar . u mmi ii . f.'tiii,n )tr Vi"'- - II Hartford, Kentucky. - . i ru , ?!. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1011 p&& k . -i THE HARTF6RD .HERALD homo Monday night from Cynth- lana, where he has been engaged in railroad construction work. Illness forced him to come home. Mr. C. U. Baxley and wife, Hart-WRoute 1; Mr. Robert Yoham and sons, James and Robert Yoham, Jr., McHenry, were among The Herald's callers yesterday. d, PAGE TU11EJE. . lr. Frank Foreman returned tlvator the lightning passed to the BICOAniE HOWARD DIES hi- rn, golr g from up tin n lej. AT HOME I.N OUEXSnoilO spinal column to the mouth, where It knocked out every one of the Samuel Bruadle Howard, one of horse's teeth. The animal died In- the best known nnd most highly re- GREAT PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGH0FFER The most liberal lunc ever imade. THE IIAUTKOUI) IIERAI.I until Junuai-- t 11)1:5, anil the Iv Plf'llltnr I'fkl until Vl.l f.fllllfW III- 1. I stantly. MAISILITIK. OF $Til!,8llU GIVEN BY PHYSICIAN 4 s & x,-;--- 3 &?" I ??. Vv&tMi1iM ' ,fm Kl mr i Sr to & Claiming that he Is Insolvent, Mr. R. J. BarnetU of Union City, Dr. Claude Wilson, a practicing Ky has Tenn., visited his brother, A. M. physician of Fordsvllle, Barnett, and other relatives In and filed a petition In bankruptcy In the near Hartford from Friday until federal court at Owensboro in yesterday, when he returned home. which he places his liabilities at $G2,SG9.24, while his assets are For Sole Improved F.P. placed at $415. Of the amount of Plant. .Newest and best his debts, however, there Is liatern. In perfect conditiir.; used S that is secured by bank but little. Cheap. stock and other collateral that Is BARNARD & CO., now In the banks at South Carroll-toHartford, Ky. HartFordsvllle, Rochester, Just received a lot of wire fenc- ford and Louisville. ing for lawn, yard or graveyard. In the list of assets there Is a lot Quality Best and prices right. Call of household goods listed at $200, and see our goods before purchas- while surgical Instruments and phyS. L. KING, ing. sician's library are valued at a like Hartford, Ky. amount. It Is stated that on his 22tf books there are open accounts to HartJ. A. Duke, the plumber, your patronage the amount of $1.". The unsecured ford, solicits Prompt attention given to all or- claims that the schedule shows and the to $11,177.00 ders. Installing waterworks In res- amount a spec- bankrupt states that he Is surety idences and business houses on, paper to the amount of 29t2 ialty. to-lig- ht $1C,-C2o.4 n, T. yHSB2 :,) Friday and Saturday wo will have on Sale off Our Entire Line of Men's Suits at fail to see us at this of regular price. Don't time. It will be money to you. This means a $15.00 Suit to you for SI 0.00. Why not take One-Thir- d ad-vanta- Men's Clothing. I Williams, of Hellin, Mr. Rufus was in Hartford Saturday nnd left the same day for Hunter, Ark., being summoned by a telegram saying his sister, Mrs. J. R. Ashby, Is critically ill of lung trouble. Miss Leila Glenn went to Beaver Dam' yesterday where she met M'88. Elgin, of Jeffersontown, Mildred Miss Anna both of whom will-vi- sit Barnes for a few days. Miss Elgin will then visit friends and relatives ,. ln..Harttnrd There will be quarterly meeting services of the Methodist Church at die court house In Hartford next Saturday and Sunday, when the Presiding Elder, Rev. S. J. Thomp son, will be present and preach. Ev erybody invited. The petitioner states that lie Is a housekeeper and that he Is entitled o exemptions to the amount of ?400. Pay Your Tnr. Taxes for year 1912 are now due, and we are ready to receive same. T. H. BLACK. Sheriff Ohio County. 2rttf Contract To Let. Pursuant to the order of the City Council of Hartford, Ky.. I will on Saturday, the 27th day of July, of Crop Daiuuged. 1912, about 1 p. m., at the court The district meeting of the Green house door III Hartford, let to the Associalowest and best bidder, contract for River Tobacco Growers' pavement tion was held In Owensboro last constructing r concrete One-Tlii- nl spected citizens of Daviess county, died at 5 o'clock Thursday morning of a complication of diseases, following an Illness lasting for several months, at his home, No. S0C West Mr. 'Eleventh street, Owensboro. Howard waB 08 years old. He was born In September, 184 4. He was reared by his uncle, from whom he received his name. Mr. Howard never saw the Inside of a school-hous- e until he v.ns 12 years old, and attended only a few monttiB until he was 21. He received his education at Bethel college, In Logan county, and returning home, he taught school six years In Daviess and McLean counties. In 1872 Mr.. Howard purchased a fine farm In the Green Brier neighborhood, where he lived the most of his life, until the past few years, when he took up his residence In Owensboro. Mr. Howard was mnrrled to Miss Mattle E. Bell, of Ohio county, on April 14, 1 SSI, who survives, together with four daughters, Mrs. J. W. Linton, of RussellvIUe; Mrs. Todd Gregory, and Misses Grace and Kittle Howard, and son, E. M. Howard, of Globe, Ariz. He Is also survived by our hi others, Klnchen Howard, of Chicago; Joe Howard, of Green Brier neighborhood; I'M S. Howard, of Daviess couno, and three sisters. Mrs. W. T. DaIs. vf I'tlca; Mrs. Samuel McCnrmlek, of Masonville, and Miss Melissa Howard, of L'tlca. Mr. Howard was n memuer of the Third Bnptlst church, and always took a great Interest In church work. (count (lie time) for just This Is less than onc-lui"Mie i cental- - pilce. The sooner J on enil I" yo"v or-jl- er the more you will get lor money. Mo sure to send jour order under this special rate y to the Hurt-fo- rd Herald. tf 11)1 'il.OO. lf ji"f to-da- FOR SALE PIANO BOXES! HARTFORD MUSIC CO. M. . FAl'GHT, M NAGEIt. s Reprtse'itatho for Grade Pianos, Player Piai, Factor Organs. Mti i 1 Hartford, Ky. peciais! For one week, only, beginning on Friday, July 2, we will sell 100 lbs. of the best Granulated Sugar for $5.75 or!7 lbs. to the dollar. Also Salt per 1 of these low prices Specials also in ShoeE $4.00 values for $1.50. Men's Low-cu- t Jj&&T&Gk Condensed Statement of Condition OF THE J. C Williams, who has been In charge of the work of railroad construction, especially the Hazard tunnel, has returned to Hartford, after a short visit to other flejds, where he expects to strike some Hazard Herald. thing good. Mr. BEAVER DAM DEPOSIT BANK, OF BEAVER DAM, KY., At the Close R.e sources. H ts Loans & Discounts $197.)18.36 .'. 11,948.43 Cash 'in Safe Cash in Ojhor Banks 52,803.52 17,504.00 Stocks and Bonds 540.33 .Overdrafts Ileal Estate? Furniture and Fixtures.. .....2,000.00 Total..- $281,814.64 Total $281,814.64 Mrs. E. L. Miller and Miss Albe-n- a Beecher, who have been visiting PMrs. Alexander, left yesterday for Louisville, where they will spend a few Cays before returning to their home In Chicago. They were ac by Miss companied to Louisville Mary Spalding. Rev. G. W. Barnett, of Los Angeles, California, who has been visit ing his brother, Col. C. M. Barnett. and sisters, Mrs. Wood Tinsley and Mrs. Fannie Taylor, and other relatives and friends In Hartford and vicinity for the past two months, will leave for home to-da- y. 100 feet In as follows: About front of and abutting the property of Mrs. Mattle B. Barrett on Clay street. Said pavement to be conwith the structed In accordance specifications set out In the ordinances heretofore published nnd 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 the grade here tofore established by said council which is also recorded as above. This July 1C, 1912." 29t2 J. P. STEVENS, M. T. H. week. There were delegates from the five counties embracing the dis- bbl$1.50. are strictly cash with order. prices trict. Reports throughout the district showed that about "i.'i per cent of the tobacco crop was damaged by the recent heavy rains. It was voted that a monthly report should be sent to the headquarters of the association in Owensboro, and with that view, four men from each Magisterial district In the entire obacco district were appointed to make this report. These LIKENS & ACTON Hartford, Kentucky. Send The Herald theNEWS-7-wewiH Notice. The Hartford Mill Co. has in stock everything that It takes to Some build a complete residence. material cheaper than ever before. Your order will have prompt and special attention. 20tf MAXWELL. FOLEY KIDNEY PUIS FOH BACKACHE KIONCYS AND BLAOOKR appreciate it. of Business, June 29, 1912. Liabilities. Capital Stock Surplus Dividend No. 30 Deposits $25,000.00 27,822.10 1,250.00 227,742.54 Accounts Solicited. Correspondence Invited. Prpmptness and Accuracy Guaranteed. JNO. H. BARNES, Cashier. I. P. BARNARD, Pres. n v Mrs. P. S. Horrell, of Princeton, Ky., is the guest of her kinspeople, PERSONAL POINTS O Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bean, city. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Quick sales and small profits is my motto. Call and be convinced. Mr. Jesse Dyers, Frledaland, was S. L. KINO. In town Friday. Hartford, Ky. 22tf Call on The Herald for any kind Seventeen pounds of Sugar for $1 of Job Printing. caBh, at Likens & Acton, beginning July 12. Cash with ..or 'TV.' T. VVImpsat, Hartford, Routo Friday, U Z8tZ der. 1, has a good yoke of work cattle 27t4 sale. . ;fpr Mr. James T. Davis anqwlfe, Hartford, Route 1, were pleasant iMsB.Jluth Miller, Owensboro, is offlce'Wed-nesdariBitlng-'-iilss' Nancy Main callers at The Herald -- oo'otsoodooooooooO O LOCAL NEWS AND Ford, y. f ' J. Held, Rockport, Ky., recently returned from a 'la visitjngji. her 'sister, Mrs. R. H. ing tour in Alabama, left "Mrs. M. Mr. O. T. O'Bannon, who had prospect- Gillespie, and family, city. 'Mrs. u , fot Glasv. 3 V c .1 i ' y rMt Dr. A. U. Pate and1 farajly, of y LoulBYllle for a few days Rus8el)vllle, Ky., visited relatives stay with friends and relatives. and friends In Beaver Dam and ' Hartford last week. .1 JoayiS two .Mogul Wagons I will sell for 4Cu. each, ..Prof. Lyman Barrett andslster, Miss Lucile, of Barrett's frFerry, S. L. KING, complete. were in Hartford Saturday' and Hartford, TCy. ip ?Cisy2iizi2i Some Tooth-Pullinp'aidThe',HSfaidtV,'p?lea-8in- t Visit. of Sugar One hundred pounds Masslllon, O., July 12. A painMessrs. L. B. Loney, McHenry; less extractor In the form of a bolt for JG.T6 jmd Salt. at S1.E0 per b&r- a. Adolphus Murphy, Hartford.-RoUt..i. .i.t -- ! n. when of lightning appeared a cultivator, to which' a .horse beIf and weekiybegifcainir rriday?July V, wereamongi Te Hferald'scallcrB longing to Edward, Shlblla , was at: ' ' Saturday. 28t2 12. tached, was struck. From the cul- ,t to-dag. ..- J. r gow, Ky., Sunday. C. Thomas will leave for . . ' Texas, who have been visiting friends and relatives at this place, will return home Tuesday. Misses Josie, Mary and Lizzie Vancleve returned home Sunday, after a visit with their cousin, Miss Lurlle Clark, Island. Rev. HIckerson will begin a protracted meeting at New Bethel Wednesday night. institution. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sparks, HerThe Southern Bible Confeerncc, man Barr and Miss Lattye Sparks which Is an undenominational lllblc visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. School for the purpose of teaching J. B. Sparks, of East Hartford, rebetter how to study the Sacred cently. Scriptures. First session will be FOR SALE. the night of July 20th In Roslne, A M'liolursliln in the Vnnilei'MIt Is welKy., to which everybody come, the generous people of Ro- Training School, for hoys, Elkton, slne having paid the necessary ex- Kj; Routing Green ll'tsiness Uni penses of the school. School will versity, IIouIIiik Green, Kentucky; 'be conducted under the auspices of Druii&hon's Business College, NashRev. W. H. White, a former resi- ville, Tenn., or any liruiirli school, v SfwfNin nnil Itrvunt ttise. dent of Ohio county, and others. College, Louisville, Kentucky. Any. or Mr. T. B. Btrie and wife, one contemplating attending cither Brazil, Ind., reftrned to Hartford of the above schools cjiii sine monFriday, after a visit to the former's ey by writing or calling on The father, Rev J. C. Petrle, of Elkton. Hartford Herntil. 29tf Ky. Mrs. Petrle and daughters Out I of Thanks. will remain here awhile longer for We desire to express our hearta visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fogle, but her husband has felt thanks to our neighbors and returned to his work at Brazil. Rev. friends for their kindness and symPetrle, who Is held in loving re- pathy In our recent bereavement membrance by a host of Hartford May God's richest blessings rest uppeople, is in aging health, but will on you. J. P. Miller and Family. perhaps visit Hartford again within tho next few months. RICKETTS. Vhe Southern Fair Shows, under July 15. Sunday School at this the management of Messrs. Mat- place is progressing nicely with a thews & Perry, held forth in Hart- large attendance. ford all of last week. It is a splenCrabtree, of Central Mrs. did aggregation of entertainments City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. and was well patronized and much Nettle Lee. enjoyed by the people here. The Mies Nola May Rock, of thlf managers' are, men of honor and in- place, attended Children's Day at tegrity and tho whole show left a Liberty, Sunday. They are good impression behind. Miss Edna Moore and Mr. Sam at Madlsonvlllo this week, where Hoover, of this place, attended they are Joining with the Hopkins singing at Hickory church Sunday. County Fair in entertaining the Mr. E. M. Daniel, who has been great crowds which 'always attend In llli health tlmo, is In, a thla'blg vent. ,serious condition. In another column of this Issue of The Herald will be found the recent statement of the Beaver Dam Deposit Bank, which presents a healthy showing to its patrons, and thoroughly demonstrates the excel lent management and splendid fi nanclal condition of this popular for-eom- o July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett and sons Era and Ira, of Buy White Goods! Nothing so appropriate sizzling hot weather. While we are closing out our stock, we are well supplied with Thin Linens and beautiful of which we have the exclusive sale. Price 0c to 25c per yard. Former price 5c to 30c. Buy the many little from us at quite a saving in price. Qualities are certainly this-swelterin- Lin-weav- e, 1 1 nec-cessiti- es just as good us. may be better-Us- e k Barnard & Co., HARTFORD, KY. 4T Tti. e to-d- The appointment of William Marshall BulDU, of Louisville, as Sollc itor General of the United States to succeed Frederick W. Lchmann was confirmed by the Senate. j Subscribe for Tho Hartford Herald '' : ! ,, T, .v , '450i1ie;fc.aiiist.vW-At-- t i jt' - ' J'- - nu .,Tr. - m: v.,.- - "TT--r- 'SW1 "' TIT Wn?r- - h- V J lie 4A4444i4444i44444Ai J -- U T3 O 'CD ea .G S ?5 a-S v 3 O . a OT C3 "so S co E ca to S "3 g o 2 co s G G . 2? ,, CO u tf -- o zo G ea. 3 w jit" C3 3 u, G j C5 o - ca co t; w 1 -- w 13 g ca HHJE5S G G CO K EaaBai O 5 -- 2 co co rt O S 2 A jtf ra 2 CO t3 a o, S pG "e 55 a CO -- ! - mm .G 03 T 2 ?f m ol o " iT" 33 Q O ea W3 H w - o CO g g kW l- S .S3 M t--l ca W L T3 M ea cq ti - "" Ml -"Go 0 i CO w 22 ea .S u d o f I i M CU QJ CO SB"' r e 2 J3 3 .2 rfj WJ CO co , "T 'a g ca e2 g CO cM W g w 5o -- 3 U B to S w 3 rt " e 2 i s S i" CO 5 co ca Io d- o x, s J i v F S S im r o to t h c CL C3 -- 1 u-0 ' fl ca , V3 G irtwBjmw & c o M 3oo 2 co two v If .J5 C & Bl jBL a -- ea cs - s? AiS lofl S42 B. 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"s JT 'V4-.- ' " "111 i' .V) ,mym&'to'tHmfiw)limtSl&8Tttrstt-TT- hMmrf SMi)i"';miwrrt,,wy THE HARTFORD HERALD "" a PAGE SIX. citizen Interested In the welfare of the school. These requests often of the question Itnlli-oai- l Tn- - state only one side Time Illinois Ccntr.il and It Is Impossible to give a fair blc at Reaver Iuin, Ky. decision until we have heard both South Bound. North Bound. 6ldes. in view of these facts, 1 No. 1324:05 a.tn. No. 12111:35 p.m. think it wise and Just for all trusNo 12212:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. tees, teachers and citizens to subNo. 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:65 p.m. mit these first to- - the questions J R. Williams. Agt. County Superintendent. When an opinion is needed, the County is the proper person to ask for an opinion from the THE- - OLD LEADERS State office. When this Is done, he can give both sides of the question and the State office can render an Intelligent opinion. Strictly speaking, I have ho authority to give an opinion, except upon an appeal of Prohibi- from the decision uponthe County SuAs Leaders of his request. perintendent or I desire to make this appeal to all tion Movement. teachers and trustees, to submit your questions tirst to the County CHOSEN Superintendent, who Is the proper GHAFIN ANDJVATKINS person to decide all questions of difference and doubt regarding the No Action Was Taken on the schools of his county. Yours very truly, Proposal To Changj BARKSDALE HAMLETT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, lojfe. ii' fr ! 1 Tifc Hartjord Herald sltance to any school ofllclal or L ORIMEH OUSTED . bofcy should bo Cuts. Wound.. Burns. Scalds or Sores om the hands or niovi nr hnif miiv hecomo troublesome ana bard to cure. FROM THE SENATE Vote on the Lea Resolution 55 to 28. PAYNTER ,.i,i ;!i 1 I ' SNOW LINIMENT Is a Healing Remedy of Great Power in All Wounds or Abrasions of the Flesh. Injuries heals , It mends the lacerated flesh speedily, prevents the formation of pu.. and in all minor without leaving a scar. back. It acts Aa a pain relief fin rheumatism, neuralela, stitch In the side, sciatica undlame: to the bone, Ilubbed In where tho pain is located. It penetrates the flesh relieves cbll- promptly and effectively, the sufferer. It conveying a warming ... and easlnn influence . that is very Gratifying to nc. ntlnca of Insects, swellings. . . . .. -- -....i.. mains, irosi Diieo, Runs, enmeu spuis, '"""'w I..., nntnn pt n' It Is a Brand family liniment, Kood for all manner of ailments of the flesh, and should , every home. RAIT ARD'S jnDJHDLFY VOTE rf: vW 3 tf AREAGAINNAMED the For the Blonde Boss Closing Scenes of Long Struggle Dramatic. UK XOW SINKS TO ... ... c"m" --- be-ke- it i ; OBLIVION Put Up in Three Sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Bottle. r. DALLATID " 71 Party's Name. as' State Superintendent. to rin: ciii'iM ii vi) siwn: i 1 I Atlantic City, N. J., July 12. Prohibition ConvenThe National tion concluded Its labors hero tonight with the nomination of the of four party standard-bearer- s years ago Kugcno W. Chafin, of and Aaron Arizona, for President, S. Watklns, of Ohio, for Vice President. In eacli case the nomination was made by acclamation after a single ballot had indicated the preference of the delegates. Four candidates for President were placed in nomination against Mr. Chattn. They were: It. W. stri'cture. d Olaton, Miss Stella Daniel, Flnley C. Emerson, of California: Hendrlckson, of Maryland; Anron ited relatives here last Friday AntlreW Saturday. S. Watklns, of Ohio, and There were 115 present In the Jackson Houston, of Texas. Each the Hnptlst Sunday School yesterday In turn withdrew his name after creating nn(1 tlle collection amounted to first ballot, Mr. Houston -' liv the statement that nnthiiBlnsm Miss Hazel Keown, Select, is vis he would rather receive the lowest vote in the Prohibition convention iting relatives and friends in town than the highest in either the Dem- - ' a Present. Work in the mines here has been ocratic or Republican convention. goon lor some ume The leading candidates against rnronawy The band saw. mill has been run President Vice Mr. Watklns for employwere Emerson, of California, and ning for some time, giving Stockwell, of New York. ment to several men and boys. (ieorge E. Rev. Albert Maddox is at McHen-r- y Both of the party candidates were engaged in a protracted meeting and made platform called to the briof speeches. Mr. Chattn said he, at the opera house. Prof. Harry Leach, Reaver Dam, regardd his nomination as the greatest political honor brstowed visited friends here recently. upon any man this year. He thankADAHUP.G. for his second ed the convention July 12. Mrs. Dr. Patton Is not to spending this week with her grandand promised nomination stand for a third term. son, Clarence Patton, near Taffy. After the nomination of officers Miss Gertrey "Raymon is visiting the convention was forced to rush friends at Beda. Its business to a conclusion, as Miss Oda Raymon, who has been many of the delegates were leaving visiting at Owensboro and Knotts-vlllfor their homes. Because of this, returned home Sunday. the proposal to change the name of Esq. J. L. Patton, wife and childthe party was not taken up for gen- ren, Leathel and WUIye, of , eral discussion and action. A. J. spent Sunday here, the guests of Orom, of Massachusetts, in a brief Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Patton. promised to pledge more Hpeech, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Duke and fund, sons, James Albert and Hugh Alcampaign money to the fhould the name be changed. , spent Friday night mon, of "I believe we could make the and Saturday with their brother campaign fund double if we should Bml glstor, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. a new name," said Mr. Orem.r(0n here. "We would be greatly aided In car Mrs. Emma Ford, of Westerfield. rylng our banner to success if we Is here visiting her father and should adopt the name 'Progres- mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Helm. sive. " Mrs. Bertha Westerfield was In There were many shouts of pro- Whitesvllle Monday. test to this, as well as to the name In the days of high cost of living, "Conservative party," suggested by a medicine that gets a man up out the Rev. S. H. Taft, of California. The convention adjourned after of bed and able to work in a few a wrangle over a proposed change days is a safe and valuable remedy. Michigan Bar, Cal., on the Na- John Heath, in the representation tional Committee. A proposal that says: "I had kidney and bladder Instead of each State having two trouble for nearly six years and representatives on the National waK confined to my bed. unable to Committee, the representation bo turn without hflp. Soon after I using Foley Kidney according to the size of the Prohi- rommeneed Pills and was relieved at once." His bition vote, one member for each votes, aroused considerable op- example Is worth following. Foley position. The matter was referred Kidney Pills will do for others Just to the new National Committee for as much as they have done for John Heath. Try them. For sale by all settlement. m Before the convention was turn- dealers. ed over to the National Committee Notice to Creditor. for the campaign fund solicitation, L. R. Goodall, Admr., Plaintiff, PennsylC. Swallow, of Dr. Silas vs. vania, sought to reintroduce his Sallle Shacklett, et al., Defendants urging "perpetual separesolution All persons having claims against ration of Church and State," ani the estate of Jacob C. Warden, de expressing opposition to appropriaceased, are hereby notified to file tion of public moneys to sectarian Barae with the undersigned Comchurches and schools. The resolu- missioner at his office in Hartford, tion was tabled by the convention Kentucky, properly proven, on or after a long wrangle. Chairman before the 15th day of August, Meade declared thet Dr. Swallow 1912, or they will be forever barred. was not In order when bo proposed E. E. BIRKHEAD, again. the resolution 28H Master Commissioner. vis-nni e, Pat-adopt KOCKl'UltT. July 1.". A large crowd of peo pie v.s in town Saturday and busl- nphs was fairly good. The prayer meeting at the Baptist church here is largely attended, 7." people being present Inst Wednesday night. daughter of Miss Nora .Maddox, Dr. J. D. Maddox, Owensboro, visited in town last week. The town officials have ordered that new concrete sidewalks be put down on the principal t'reets and the work has already begun. The new Bed Men's hall Is nbout It Is a splendid brick completed. Washington, July 13. By a vote of : to 2S, Senator William Loii-mer- . of Illinois, was deprived of his seat In the United States Senate today. Tills Judgment of the Senate, closing the light upon Lorimer, terminated one of the stormiest legislative days that congressional history has known. that Senator From the moment chief of the Lorimer Dillingham, defenders, began speaking last Sat urday until the last vote was cast y Intense personal feeling has been but thinly veiled. During his speech Lorimer wore a tlnv American flag In the buttonhole of his coat. Loyalty to Lorimer or opposition to him were the lines on which the Senate split. None of the aore or minced his words, ami speakers spirited speeches of condemnation were made by Senator W. Alden Smith, of Michigan; Senator Luke Senator Ken- Lea. of Tennessee; ;yon, of Iowa; Senator Reed, of Mis souri, and Senator Myers, of Monto-da- JAMES rnorniETon ST. LOUIS,' MO. Fop Dlacaaea or Allmtnte of the Ejm, Stephen. Eye Solve la an Effective Ilemedr. T tTirra jTcmnocnuji It Eaaea Tain and ISold .i.nUi-OHI-) And RccoMMCNDtDBvl DRUG CO.. HARTFORD, KV, DONOVAN & CO.. RKAVKR DAM, KY. who favor the teachings of Theodore Roosevelt and condemn the last Republican convention at Chicago, who repudlnte the nominee, Wm. H. Taft, meet at tho courthouse in Henderson, Ky., Saturday, July 27, at 1:30 p. m, to delegates to the National select to meet In Chicago, convention August 5, called for the purpose of nominating candidates for President and Vice President on the National Progressive ticket. W.M. J. JONES, Committee, Chairman Roosevelt Henderson county, Ky. MVERMORK IS VISITED IIY DESTRUCTIVE KIRK.' the Lorimer standard gathered Senator Jones, of Wash ington, who last year voted against Lorimer, and Senators Dillingham, Thornton, Johnston, McCumber, Fletcher and Smoot. All of these were hut forerunners of the dramatic climax furnished Under Senators Bradley and Paynter, of Kentucky, voted with the Illinois man. Compared with the vote of March -- . 1911. when William Lorimer was held to have a valid title to his roll-ca- ll showed the seat, following changes: Senators Cullom, of Illinois; Curtis, of Kansas: Brlggs. of New Jer s, sey; Watson, of Virginia, and of North Carolina, who had y formerly supported Lorimer, voted against him. Jones, of Washington, Senator who had formerly opposed him, today supported him. The end of the long tight came after days of protracted debate, in which Senator Lorimer himself had occupied the floor for three sessions, making an Impassioned de fense of his election. The final vote was upon the resolution offered by Luke Lea, Senator from Tennessee, declaring the by the Illinois election Lorimer Legislature In 1909 invalid. The adoption of the Lea resoluwith it the Senate's tion carried verdict that "corrupt methods and in the were employed practices election of William Lorimer," making his election Invalid. The closing moments of the trial were Intensely dramatic. Lorimer holding the floor, making a last defense of his seat, declared he did not appeal for the votes of any Senator, but asked for Justice. Senator Lorimer, when the vote was announced, walked slowly toward the cloak room, Senator Smoot throwing an arm over his shoulder. The vote ousting him was conThe man cluded at 2:05 o'clock. who had occupied a seat In the Senate since June IS, 1909, 5y the vote out of the recordp and never officially has held a seat In the Senate of the United States. 's SJm-monto-da- tana. by Lorimer himself. mm t If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy dishes, or beautiful by washing sweeping and doing housework all dav. and crawling Into bed dead tired at night. You must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels In good APPEALS COME THROUGH COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT taking Chamberlain's Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy and beautiful. m establish For sale by all dealers: order by solved, That Hard Labor hns done more for the World than Genius." BOLT CARRIES DEATH Affirmative: Rev. Greer, Dudley INTO SOLDIERS' GAMP Westerfield, R. L. Paris. Negative: J. P. Foster, Tymer Westerfteld, Robert Davis. Paper. Reading of Lightning Strikes Mess Tent program. FILYDIA FOSTER, Sec'y. of Alabama Boys, CreatWEST PKOVIDKNCK. ing Havoc. July IS. In n recent issue of paper we see an your excellent Annlston, Ala. .July 11. Charles Interesting letter from one of this community, a former church mem- KIrby and R. Rape are dead and ber now located in Waco, Texas; seventeen others are seriously Ina member perhaps there now. jured ns a result of being struck by Would say that while they are anx- lightning in their mess tent of Comious to hear from their home coun- pany B, Second Alabama Infantry, ty, we arc alEO anxious to hear commanded by Capt. C. H. Seals, of from old friends far away. Their Birmingham, this evening about C greatly missed as o'clock. Is Influence The Injured are Carl R. Jackson church members. Rev. J. H. Tow, of Rochester, fill- E. V. Lockhart, Herbert Moore, H. ed his regular appointment here to- I. Leonard, James Jameson, F. Jefferson, W. T. Evans, Leopold Speig-ler- , day. Samuel Walters, R. R. Parsons,, Messrs. J. L. R. Maddox and Jas. Earl Holcombe, Travis Downing, J Ashby are on the sick list. Mr. William Curtis and wife, liv- R. Robinson and two negro cooks. ing near Ceralvo, visited relatives "'M. C. Sullivan, also injured, if not expected to live. In this vicinity Sunday. The men were rushed to hospitFarmers have been quite busy als Immediately after the catastrothe. past week threshing wheat. On account of recent and heavy phe occurred, and were placed unrains, farmers are somewhat late der ..treatment of the surgeons of the regular army. with their crops. They suffered agonies, and the HERE'S A WHALK STORY scenes were most pitiable. All are JONAH NKARLY OUTDONE from the Birmingham "district. reigned In camp Pandemonium Boston, Mass., July 13. Antone for several hours after the bolt Sousa is the hero of the famous struck. The mess hall was not deworld fishing center, the Wharf, molished, although nearly all metal He Is be- about the structure was melted, InBoston Harbor, ing toasted from one end of the wa- cluding several metal cups. flag pole, ter front to the other, and he Is A metal artillery now known as the "Cowboy of the against which one of the members Deep." of the camp was leaning, was meltTwo days ago he went Jonah one ed, without Injuring the militiabetter by riding on the back of a man. A peculiar Incident is reportwhale far out at sea. ed of one of the men injured, in The schooner Louis R. Sllva came that the print of his hand was left In with a marvelous but true on his leg where the lightning tale. Forty miles southeast of shock was felt. Highland Light the dorymen were Although the ambulance corps surrounded by a school of whales, reported within two minutes after the most numerous ever Been In the bolt had struck, it was several this part of the Atlantic. One hours before all the men were idenwhale surged up under the dory tified. In this work Capt. Seals and Adjt. Gen. Schully and Col. Brick-e- n and capsized it. Sousa leaped into the sea and rendered valuable service, even landed on the back of tho whale. members of the company being unHe slid back and forth on the big, able to recognize their mates. The slippery surface while the whale men were In the act of signing their sped along the ocean. After 200 pay slips when the fatal stroke yards of a ride, Sousa slipped off came. close to the side of the schooner. He was picked up by the crew. In Mcinorinm. So this name Is going down In The scythe of time has cut the nautical history. brittle thread of life of our neighbor boy, Earl Barnard, who deFoley Kidney Pills are healing, parted this life June 17, 1912. He strengthening and tonic, and con- was nineteen years, four months g tain no harmful or religion when old. He professed drugs. N. J. Gorhnm, Cashier Bank but nine years old and never once of Woodvllle. Woodville, Ga., re- doubted his conversion. He was a cently had an acute attack of kid- good son, a true and loyal brother, ney trouble. "The pains In my and was highly esteemed by his a? back and kidneys were terrible, but soclates. His entire life was active I bought a bottle of Foley Kidney and energetic and he will be greatly Pills and took them, and can truth- missed from church and Sunday fully say they have entirely relieved School, where he was always seen. me. I find more benefit from them Though his voice Is forever still than from any other kidney medi- and his presence from among us cine I have ever taken." Try them. gone forever, yet not even time dn Refuse any' substitute. For sale by efface him from our memory. Great m as his life Is to us as a friend and all dealers. associate, greater still, Is It to those ,TAFT PREPARES FOR HIS near and dear to him, the surviving BIG "WILD GOOSE JIUNT parents, brothers and other relatives. Washington, July 12. President I can only commend them to was Taft's .campaign for the Great Omnipotent who doeth all and things formally launched well, and beseech Him, the James D. Reynolds, newly elected giver of every good and perfect secretary of the Republican Nation- gift, to look down on them in. tenal Committee, left for Now York to der mercy. A FRIEND. temporary headquarters. to-dhabit-forminto-da- y, Ky July 13. This Llvermore, morning at 2:30 o'clock the store building of D. J. Tucker was by Mrs. I. B. Rowe, who llve3 adjoining the building, to be on fire and when she gave the alarm the fire had burned away the stairway, thereby cutting oft the inly passageway for Mr. Tucker and his wife, who were sleeping In i room over the store, byand they way of had to make their exit the front window and down a ladKlls-overed der. The building and most of were a total Iobs. Tho value of the building and stoc!6 of groceries was about $1,500, with By the prompt partial Insurance. and faithful efforts of the citizens with buckets and hand fire extinguishers they cusseeded in confining the fire to the one building. The Rowe building was connected to the Tucker building, being separated only by two board walls covered with sheet Iron. The Col-bubuilding, on the north side of the alley, was damaged so it will require new weatberboardlng. Several outbuildings were torn dowS' to prevent the fire from spreading to other buildings. rn s Firxt Trial of Connty Unit Pulaski and Shelby counties, it appears, probably will be the first counties in the State to vote On local option under the provisions of the county unit law passed during the last session of the Legislature, Petitions for elections have been filed In both and they are likely to be followed by a series of such. Shelbyvllie does not want prohibition, having tried It once results. Somerset I,s in the same fix, but as each Is the only wet spot In its respective county, there is scarcely a doubt that both aro In for a lively fight over the matter. wittjun-satisfactory When the bowels feel uncomfort-ibl- e and you miss the exhilarating feeling that always follows a copious morning operation, a dose of HERBINE will set you right in a couple of hours. If taken at bedtime, you get Its beneficial effect after breakfast next day. Price 50c. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Hart- fortl, Ky., Donovan & Co., BJiver Dam, Ky. iL&i To Teachers and Trustees: The proper medium for the settlement arising between of controversies teachers and trustees is the County Superintendent of Schools. Many teachers, trustees and citizens have a custom of writing the State CASTOR A For InJjiaU and I Children. Tti KM Yn Han Alt an IwcM Bears the Signature of 3 frnn can plae,.yoV H atMfl - 'about every management, to' answering Is always a of Public Instruction little detail of school I have no objection these Inquiries and It pleasure to render as- - For Rail" 6to Tlf F.nm 390 acTee. '"We you want W buy- totua. A. C. YEI8ER Jf v '' "J' sasg-WKSass: Jieseie. Mfmurom, win, 2wb ter-- He wll) .be followed Monday by WEST NOCREEK SCHOOL Charles D. Hllles, who will 'retire IMPROVEMENT IiEAGUB as the President's private secretary to take up his duties as chairman Program for Friday evening. of the Republican National Com July 19, 1912: mittee. Reading of Singing. Roll-cal- l. Hllles' successor has not yet been minutes. Oceninr address R. L. decided upon-- . Speech KatMeen .Stevens, fa. Paris. Within Ichr than a fortnight Col. . MOOSE CALL ISSUED IN SCATHING LANGUAGE Warning Cards'. The Kentucky law lately passed In to the abolishment of the public drinking cup, requires that all stores, hotels, boarding hcTuses, depots and other public places- where drinking water Is usually kept, shall keei a larceNsard. with: the law printed thereon, posted! close by said drinking water. The Herald Is prepared to furnish these cards at ten cents aple.eeby mall or by band. Better keep within the;, bounds of the law. tf' rard CO., Hartford, Ky. '"Reading araceTeatrow, and jnew business. Recess. BuVjecl. Slngine. Debate: Ky., July 11. All voters, regardless of color, or past party affiliations, v?ho are oDDosed to officeholders, ringsters and trick sters, "thieves and die fating to the. people who they shall vT Roosevelt'Srllf beetn' the CaBaDalkn Have ras'''thef.' rcandldates for nee, Old 'ArJpi' wblclMkre1 to Wry Mm lito who are willing vtoenllst under' the almost every State of the union be banner whose emblem is "Thou shalt not steal," let the people rule, .fore the November election. Henderson, cut-throa-- first verdict of deatli rein Todd county In sixty years was that reported when, af--' ter twenty-fiv- e minutes of consideration, the Jury In the case of Isom Taliaferro, a negro, found the defendant guilty of criminal as- The turned sault t H! ''!.''" g?yr V A roiCTKTONCTPttLJ 1 If-f- it "," .'A u i !i .v .. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1912. THE HARTFORD HERALD "bare hands and awakening sleeping GALL IS ISSUED FOR families In time to permit them to reach safety. Many narrow escapes COUNTY CONVENTIONS were reported. A peculiar feature of the storm wasthe manner In which It hovered over the immediate vicinity of Al- In Kentucky, Saturday, July 27 ton. It was' not felt beyond a seven-mile PAGE SEVEIf. JUST WHAT FEW J VOTES GOULD help arrived three hourj late". J.tst as he was convalescent from serious Injuring" ho ercelved he was kicked In the face by a mule r.nd his nose y y broken. he fell from a building and hU arm was broken and hip crushed ' To-datwo-stor- Are You Nervous? What makes you nervous? It is the weakness of your womanly constitution, which cannot-stanthe strain of the hard work you do. As a result, you break down, and ruin your entire nervous system. Don't keep this up! Take Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardul is made from purely vegetable ingredients. It acts gently on the womanly organs, and helps them to do their proper work. It relieves pain and restores health, in a natural manner, by going to the source of the trouble and building-u- p the bodily strength. d In' Matter of Electing a .. . President. CHANGE OF A radius. Roosevelt Forces Are Organizing. THE SPLENDID WOKK DONE AT nAITIMOKE day. Ky July IB. At a Lexington, conference of Roosevelt men at the Phoenix hotel here a call was ordered Issued for county mass conventions in Kentucky at 2 o'clocK Saturday, July 27, except in those counties which already have taken action in support of the Colonel. Following the mass conventions, district conventions will be held on August 1, at which delegates to the, convention to be held Aug- ust r will be held. A meeting of the delegates will be held In Louis- vllle on August 3 to select four del- egates-at;largEach district will be represented by two delegates, and with the four delegates-at- large, Kentucky will be represented the Chicago convention by 26 delegates. The selection of Presidential will not be made until af- ter the Chicago convention, accord- to Leslie M. Combs, who pre- at the conference. Mr. Combs presided over the1 meeting wl ich was composed of representatives of the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Congress- lonal districts. Mr. Combs told of a recent visit to Louisville, where ua Hum mvii liiul 1111 iiu of the Republican vote of that cltv was for Col. Roosevelt. Among those ho took part In the meeting besides Mr. Combs were former Postmaster Thomas L. Walker, former County Chalrmnn C. H. Berrymun, Capt. T. W. Throckmorton, T. of Lexington; Sanders Orr, editor of the Harrods burg Leader; A. M. Wash, of Har- rodsburg; Col. E. S. Hltchlngs, of Olive Hill, and Dr. Salisbury, of Ashland. e. SHItEVE. July 15. Mr. T. E. Butler made a business trip to Hartford Satur- The Cincinnati Enquirer says: The Enquirer can congratulato the country, as well as tho Demoa National Election Would cratic party, upon the work, f the National Convention at Baltimore. K Mean Much in the majority In that The progressive ' convention placed the party in full Final Result. accord with the political sentiment of the people of the United States, IN SOME l'OINT and freed tho party, we hope forevINSTANCES er, from Influences that have for Taking tho popular vote for Pres- years been detrimental to the Interident In lS)bs as a basis, It can be ests of the public. readily calculated how great or how The delegates who stood together little harm the proposed third party In this work of progreasivlsm as can do to the regular Republican written In the platform and guarticket. The nomination of Gover- anteed by tho nominations of Wood-ronor Wilson takes away the probaWilson and Thomas It. Marbility of a third ticket securing any shall, deserve the thanks of all the large number of votes from among citizens of the J l.i'ed Scilci ' r the progressive Democrats, and It their d notion t tic Infeit'sU ;M is It'ardly possible It will receive any the masse? r f liio people. vote" from the conservatives of that The Democratic party has once party. It must depend, then, al- more priv-'- If l'fht to noiHiss tli" most wholly on what votes It can confidence of the voters. It has met take away from Mr. Taft. the Issues of tho day with courage. openly an' boldly In a number of States the Re- NllscussM thr:n plurality four years ago and proposes to solve them for the publican was quite small, and It will require people, by the people, in the Intera loss of only n Btnall percentage of ests of tnj people the Republican vote In those States It Is the party of progress once to give them to the Democratic more as it was In the days of Jefticket. For example, If the third ferson: It is the party of the masses party can draw away 11 per cent of as It was In the days of Jackson, the Republican vote In Delaware, 3 standing firm In defense of the peo-pcent In Indiana, 2 per cent In pie's, rights. Montana, 12 per cent In Ohio and Whatever reason there was for 2$( per cent In West Virginia, tho the formntlon of a progressive i votes of those States will ty after the disruption of the Re-g- o to Wilson, provided he Is able pfebllcan party at Chicago last to hold the normal Democratic vote month, that reason no longer exThe progressive sentiment Is sup- ists, for the Democratic party offers posed to be very strong In Califor- to the advanced thought of the nania, Idaho; Kansas, Maine, North tion a platform and candidates that Dakota and Oregon. To take those cannot fall to win support and comStates away from Taft, tho third mendation. party will have to poll 40 per cent The enormous Independent vote of the Republican vote In Califor- of the United States has now prenia, 3i per cent In Idaho, 30 per sented to It men of acknowledged 15 per cent In integrity, the utmost firmness and rent In Kansas, Dakota rpcognized ability, as candidates for Maine, 4ii per cent In No-t- h aiid 30 per cent In Oregon. the highest offices In the land, and 'To securee tho electoral vote In these candidates and their party any State the third party must de- are free from the stranglehold of feat Taft and Wilson In such State. bosses and the malign Influences of cacry California, Connect!-- . monopolistic interests. . Tlius,-t- o Malice.. Now The Democratic party appeals nifcnV .Iilahov .Kansas, Hampshire, North Dakota and,, Ore- - through Its platform and its candi'gon,' It roust receive ,CQ to. 70 per dates to the Intelligence and the vote In- - patriotism of the people of the 'itceht.1 'of. the Republican ., ,- ' "Union and It pledges them progress those States. Under tho Bystem qf. choosing a with safety, advancement with se " President through the medium, of curity, honest administration for. all electors, Jt frequently occurs that! and special privileges to none. There Is now no room for a third 'Jtlio 'change' of a very few,,votes tfdUld prdducea different result. Irt great political organization. party may reThe Republican 184 a. change' of les3 than .1,000 In the State pf New-- . York quire reformation since the, affairs, would have' made Blakne and not of the Chicago Convention, but the l Democratic delegates at Baltimore Cleveland' ' President';'' In- 1888 change Of 30,000 votes divided be made the alignment for progre3slv- '' tween certain States would have Ism so' clear, clean and complete, ' ' defeated Harrison and made Clevethat their party meets fully the depopular sentiment It would mands his own successor. of land throughout the Union. '''iia've ' required a change of but If properly placed, to have ' made" Bryan President In 189G, 'and. MUCH OIL l.V KENTUCKY i THE OHIO UOUXTV FIELD a change of 61,000 would have accomplished the same result In I960. change would have given State Journal! The Frankfort A, like mm a majority of the electoral Vote says: , ' The bringing In of a is against Taft In 1908. ' gusher In Ohio county should cause In 1800 a change of a slngle-'electoral vote would have elected Jet-, a renewnl of interest in the oil wltfrout leaving it to the lness Jn Western Kentucky. There small reason for doubting that In 187G Hayes was declar-.i- a Housed ed elected by the Joint cAmmiBslon there is much good oil territory in by a majority of but one vote in the that part of the State as well as In Some of this Electoral College. New York and Eastern Kentucky. Indiana, decided the election for territory already Is under lease, Cleveland In 1884 and for Harrison but In a great portion of it no very ln"i.8S8, and again for Cleveland In satisfactory tests have ieen made. in'1880 the vote of New KonMtcky some years ago had an 18.92." .York would have elected Hancqck,' oil' boom, but It was overshadowed In discoveries other and. Oarfleld carried the State by a by bigger .oil WaBh- - fields. There Is no lack of oppor;(,rpluralty of only 21.0J00. tunity for investments along that ui?ton( ( tv ? .. , line and there Is enough proven ter CAUSES ' A CLOUD-BURSritory to make tho State an Impor OREAT JIAMQC AND DEATH, tant for many years to come; By and by,- - when- - some of , ai f Mii ,,. ' r.SUJtjouJa. Juty.J4 1 four persons the oleaginous booms elsewhere y 's'nbslde, Kentucky will come Into fc's'wwro drowned at,Atpn. it.', FEW THOUSAND H School Is progressing nicely at this place with Mrs. Duff as teacher. Tli ere Is a large attendance. Miss Fannie Whlttlnghlll, of Hardlnsburg, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Duff. Mrs. Alonzo Grant and little daughter Lela, of near Itockport, Ind., are the guests of relatives and friends here. Mrs. Louanna DeWeese, Fords-Chicag- o ville, .Is the guest of her son, Lafe DeWeese. Mr. Estill White and wife are the proud parents of a baby boy which arrived the 12th. Rev. Russell Walker left last week for Caneyvllle, where he was called to help In a protracted meet-Ing at New Mope church, Dr. W. ('. Hedden, of Trisler, spent Thursday with Dr. I). H. sey. .Mr. J. S. Armstrong, of Clopr-In- g d port, was the guest of Travis try and family n few days nuo Tho Red Men here arc piepurlug c the 27th. for s grand Mr. John Dunn and hister, Mls Florence, of Duff, Ky., were the guests of .Mr. Lodgsdon and famil Saturday and Sunday. at rs (len-sldeptc-nl- CARDU I WomansTonic Mrs. Grace Fortner, of Man, W. Va., took Cardui. This is what she says about it: "I was so weak and nervous, I could not bear to have anyone near me. I had fainting spells, and I lost flesh every day. The first dose of Cardui helped me. Now, I am entirely cured of the fainting spells, and I cannot say enough for Cardui, for I know it saved my life." It is the best tonic for women. Do you suffer from any of the pains peculiar to women? Take Cardui. It will help you. Ask your druggist. tor Special Iintmcitcns. and t.ut.-wiMnam- w Write to: Ladles' Advisory Deri. ChattanooM Medicine Co.. Chattar.oora. Term , book,"Homc Treatment lor Women," sent free. J fO ; mwi&mmzmmtmmrm&t.i yriM y it rt-.M,rii- ' i f'urciH it v X .. ..Not Tli- An Eggw-.merntloii- . j er par-electo- to Mr. Herald is Indebted Ben Thomas, of Beaver Dam, by the hands of Mr. Harvey Tlchenor, for a peculiar freak In a hen's egg. We have frequently seen an ecr with two yolks, but the one sent The Herald by Mr. Thomas Is peculiar In that It Is n compMe egg wlth,n nn 0SK' In ot,,Gr wor,ls- - ,h" lnnPr nn" om,'r ePK mva "!ls " """ developed shell, the outer being a shade the thinner shell. 1 niwri7 diHk esm DROP OF BOURBON POULTRY CURE down the throat of a sraplcl cnicicen, destroys me wormi Bap.n & Smith Attorneys At Law KENTUCKY. HARTFORD, II Itiirnra miiiI C h. sniPli an linn Ik Hi Hi rhM lim-fi- i in. il i pitttiir--li- li tut tli- - j;rii(.tl jinn !ii of liiu, f- t rliitlmil hih1 IHori n smith fir N ni-lfiIroin lifint; i iiiiiih Attimii-Mr will In iuc miii li i OtU-.iit-l- i inMliliirtll In Mm iliiril Itrjiulilti an Imllillii. Hint-luri- l, h j. ll.-.- l ) l uitit M. h- iir.i-tli- J. PORTER, His DISEASE PREVENTS '.. r and saves the chick's life. A few drops In the drlcklnl water cures nod Attorney at Law, BEAVER DAM, KY. ;niiiieeet-Hteo' Tor the treatment of White Diarrhoea In chlc and Illackhead and other diseases In turkc) s BOURBON POULTRY CURE HAS NO EQUAL One SOc bottle makes 12 gallons of medicine, oleics count. e Will prtcstce M profesulon In Ohio and ad; Special attention Klventoa' to his care. FRANK L. FELIX, .speeinl Session. I'PEXTISS. At a s)ecl''1 noting or the Ohio July IS. Mn. Ophelia Leach, daughter, Miss Berchie and grand- - Count' KiSL,il1 Court "'Ul ,n co,,,t Satunlnv. a contract was let sons, Masters Paxton and Irving h iron bridge across re- - for "ulldlng Casebler. of Beaver Dam. have vis- - Canev crc"k on the ""tford and turned home from a two-wee- Attorney at Law, and aJ. slnlcp counties rnd in the Cojrt of AjiptaU Jrlmlual prcctiie anil Co'.IccIIouh a specialty. Olficc lu the Herald buildfnj. Will practice Willini- - Mltiliel. D.im. Ji.I-i- i A. Miller. Mi Henry, Ky. HAKTFORD, KY. nn profe.kion In Ohio -- - a-- 35,-00- 0,' 200-barr- el - bus-ferso- nf -- i , Tho approval of the rontinrt let (JO TO- Miss Laura Shultz has returned for tho hulldlng of an Iron bridge across' lPKh rher at Hi,e's ralls from an extended ilslt with rela- was postponed until August .'Kb. tlves in Owensboro. ' Nothing was done towards buildMrs. W. Tilford and children, of maeadatn FOIfHardlnsburg, visited relatives- near ing tho- contemplated road on the Hartford and Liver-mor- e 4 here recently. Carpenter and ISepnir Work ,. road. 'HeV. Hurton will preach at East TIN WOIiK ami FI.l'Kr.M'S PriH'tdetice" the third Sunday 11 Ptiiii) and Fiirm'turi- ' o'clock. J?njr- LICENSE Soliierinsr ami ya JIAHItlAfiE 0 Hss M"nVy Casebler visited Mrs. 0 OOOOOOCOOOOOOOO ly Top Covered ami Lined. J. W." Baker and family, mfarCe-ralvYou'll find him in the Dr. John ' recently. 'Mitchell office on Main Street. Willie Bennett Render, to Ola' Miss CleVa 'Shultz returned recently from' a' visit with relatives at Goodall, Williams Mines. Beaver Dam, Ky. Simon (limn, Hartford, to Oia Narrows ' , . . . Mr. JewiSl SliiilW and sister, Miss Moore, Hartford. R A." KarraKer, Douglas, III., to Oracle, spohl the Fdurth of July in Lula Acton. Olaton. ;' '' ' OWensboro. John Shaver, Render, to Alice Mr. C. W. Elliott and Miss NanRoblpson. Render. nie Tatuler, Mr. Fted Hocker and Andrew Mercer, Render, to Char- Miss Mary Neighbors were married lotte Ann Gentry, Render. "at Rev. Gordon's, here, recently, Fred Mitchell. Olaton, to Oda Rev. Gordon performing the cereMinton, Hartford. monies. G. L. Tooley, Rockport, to Eva PI.ACED IN YOL'R RCSI Mrs. Leslie Shultz and two childDE.NCE OR PLACE OF DCS ren have been visiting relatives In B. Minton, Echols. I.N'ESS. A'D PL'T 0l RSEl.l Madlsonvllle the past week. OLD PAPERS UOIt SALE at The IN DIRECT CONTACT W'Tl Noune, Herald offlce. Nice and clean, tied Misses Pearl and Jessie THE of Central City, are visiting rela- - up In bundles. Five cents a bun-ttvLine? near here. die, throe for ten cents. tf Mrs. Nat Shultz ltf visiting her1 TO ALL STATES. ',,n N'af lonn' IMuwtlonul Abeo-Ttl- e daughter, Mrs. Stum, In Madison- -' FOR THE COMVANVS SPKCIA" elation chose Salt Lake City for its TO THE FARMER CONTRACT Miss Carter, o' m.rtr place of meeting neNt year. CALL ON OR ADDRESS Broadway, has been tlsitlng rela- W.O'BANON. tlves here the past wpek. Local Mruiager, Miss Onis Bracken spent a few Hjitford, IC; days at Broadway recently. Misses Lura and Mary Leach Q SEXTON. W. have returned from a visit with rel- How Hartford Citizens Can Find Local MamtKer. Kiilghtsberg. atives near Incorporated. Heaver Dam, Ky Freedom From Kidney It with Mr. 1). Plummet- - and family Iltchtleld road. ! 4 i" -- at 'h 'h ? -I- - ? ! Otto C. nartin KY. WINnii & Attorney at Lwv HAlMTOUl). Olllte - Albert Oiler -- up Mali- - - - '('luue. opposite cniilt house. piaitlce -- out Will 00003000000000000 his iiof(" inn in nil the of this and niljutnlni; cotin- ottt fls nml Couit of ,pii:ils. ("omint-r-- . piiictii'e a spec- rial ami limy. o, fe-dsl-l MAlaflsvT UAID 1IClfaBu 1 PARKER'S CAM HAt and th tuU. kiiM to Heatoro Orxy Ncvr to llltllll Pll"ll Hair rils Youthful Color. IIHIHIWI its HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE 553B ESTABLISHED BdiUhS 3PPXqH 1nn-..- 1858.fPH !sfift-jvS- diamond, a itch, jewelry or silver- trrtm RSniSfJfdH i.&.vesw?a iSRXBi3)5 the best quality at l 2ZsM?FrrZ.1i nrlr.4 es Long Distance '&p .. cluihelv tb 11iie(it - a..m lw .1a "OLDEST MAIL VTf&mmi i'nP & Y ORDER HOUSE r IIP SOUTH. IN -- ti WJtbKMI HiJrTiaaBl 'K 'fg? At litres tAlf jA4tH Ivv.a aaiwiil bouthern trule. Wr'e i1 a A ot alnini I J. Barnes 0. P. Box 20 LouiillB, mWV & Got? hf Kvory Article Guaranteed. j ffrnfr'4 J T 'i to-da- wrecked ,8.1$ .Jjulld- - Card of TliankH.-We ,ot ihiUon ngs und .. jXJafcfc Ehictr'S (rBPWitw,,M,to' wish to tlvnnk the numerous . neIgIbors land friends, whp so will;VJtal pmpterT. 108ft.pt. $25Q.0.0(h ingly Hsslstediln'the diligent. search , .tacu,lar.t,. st.ornv, , .whlcht ,)ast;ed4 all for the body of our- - son and brothAheaYy(clpu;d jDaad, over er, Earl Barnard, who was drowned , ..night., 'Aitkin, th.rjep,;). fhoong, streets In Oren river Juno 17. We apprc and cellars eachlme, .TJjjthlrd j elate this Immensely, and wish to $lme rain iell In torrents, sending a express, our , thanks for the very walli tff) jwaben rUifi tfipt deep generous .assistance and consoling buslftesp lonij words . both at the rfver and nt ) with rough ithe prllpaV . residence. streets:.! i ns j.v ., home. We. arc very, thaokfuj for .bjth,a8 a natter of assistance 3. i resldenaej whlqh In. recovery of. hs .body, ajod consd-latlq- n .foundations .to us, but mpre espeQlpUy as : dropped,;lnjtp AhBpeUnrsir ,u ic. t f a. ni(rk, pS respect to Earl. , i We .ask tha .you accept ,opjj '8jn-- J the Alton Oas & Electric .Company ana tne entire per.ethanks and we ,pray rqpjiqd's was washea-'tMr- t lesalns;, vfln.d, reward to., .JfOU fpr such..clhr,lstlan assistance, ,caj,onIy was due tp William Doty, wjid'ran be "rewarded by the Supreme Power. through the. streets ahead. of the. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. and H. O. Bar- water, ptftaklngwlndowa with his ar.dt her oyn. ,, tm,IIes. fteT olx "' Ho! .An Iceberg! Troubles. T New York, July 1.". Captain FOLEY Baxter, of the Anchor Line steamer i FOB HACKACMB KIDNEYS ANO ELAOOLl If you silffer from backache Camorna, which arrived From urinary disorders that It was so cold all last Any curable disease of the kidweek on the extreme southerly "passage that his, "passengers had to neys, Use a tested kidney remedy." wrap In themselves furs and Doan's Kidney Pills" have been A small Iceber.; was sls;ht-- J shawls If yon want dot lies of an tested hy thousands-ul ahout longitude 7 .. kiuf clea.ne-rsll oil ' tin. Grateful people testify: Con yo"u ask more' cbnvinclng Piarlfuvd Presiijg Club.', W IIAItltETT'S FERIty ' ' , July., In. The monument erectedj proof of merit:' t clo.-iaiiyicind of clothq. JW. H. 'W. M. toimp. farmer.lt. F. D. 3, chn F. GILLESPIE, to. the memory of Sovereign "Bos-'- pQjtsthe.biaton Cnnip'AV. O. .u Hawes'vIIie'. ClbVerbort, Ky., says: you have and that 5 PR.OI'Klr;TORS; ( was unvelle'd nt'It. Vernon cemete- - 'A member' of 'my family used a tJ 'Sunday w'tilx npprofikte''cere-- l box of Doa'nVKldney Pills about they will be" satisfactory ry ..BLACKSMITHING.. monies.' 'Sbverefgn' Otto' C': Mar, tin, three jenra , nj;o apd found tjiem not, nothing wilt 1)0 Hartl'orS, Aolivered the'aadrjesB yery btjncficlal, She had 'pains In Wc arc read v to jlenn of yoni ' Rev! 'Svilils Vr1ricfied"at,aNew side and flr .across jthe small of her We Sa'tur'day' riteht'antf Suut .bacj. SqeJtV? Dqan's Kidney Pills clothes fbl sifffng. "amu's day. so highly recommended In the lonew line ofl.'ito sam threshing has bfeprun. n cal papers, she got a supply at 01b ples Wheat and WQ.guaraiitco ;t yoi this vicinity. Vh'e yield ts unusu- son's drug afore and began using as"' ti ally llEht. Call on us wliuu iii $ a short time sho was fi'ctfit. .directed. In A ,Mr GeorB?v'Ia,Is painting the cured and "has not Had any further need pt vorlc in our line. need of a kldnev remedy." .residence 0; r. LHarrety solely all dealers. Price RO 4 For Co., Buffalo, cents." Fofter-MIIhnr- n Naw Yfrir. .unlri p'genti for the A, 'M. C. A. Bid jr. -- iiiuiuiis uku i nines uasn was United 'P'" caught by a falling trep aurljinQlj1, name Doan's Remember tb I Hartford Herald. Only SI Year FRF.D prisoner "beneath the limbs iitfil and take no other. KIDNEY PUIS Gillespie Bros, Notice gcji.-irant- . i U, I lia'a alo And Repair'wS rk Specialty Horseshoeing' i Hartford pressing: .(MffiSl & NALL, Mgr. -- 5 """iyti1. -- V '1giir' !1Wpffr" '-- gr- 'r';. j, ...y.,,,,,;. ,.VA(li w,.;,.y.,,.r,,.r:.t.,IIJill " 'T v , ', " "W ,,.fl..;'y j.,,.,, " '' t,w,. 'i, K fyyUm t ' i r,tmmmmmmmu$if J'W """ -- M? ' llwyiii,ur'J'''WlWl " WEDXESDAY, JUIiY 17, 1012. ' B'ACJK KIOHT. THE HARTFORD HERALD " old-tim- ! I ' and to spare for all, Including the acres, being name land conveyed by with Greer's lino South 39 West 49 e dnrklcs. After Mrs. Suoan Fulkeisou to Charles I). poles to two hickories and two jmoup of the repast came a beautiful relig- Fulkerson by deed dated November black oaks; thence South 8 West Hen-drlcDeed 56 poles to a white oak, 12, II. II. & E. ItAII.UOAD TIME TA-L- E ious service conducted by Rev. her Hooklpoo, and recorded In County lot No. G; thence with linocorner to wrWiTilffrtiH'ir 23, page 8C, Ohio of same the State ovuiiRolist, and AT IIAItTFOKD, KY. pastor, Itev. W. A. Oaugh. Thoy Clerk's offlce, or sufficient thereof South C4 Fast 108 poles to a dogThe following L. & N. Time Card spoke In eloquent terms of the ge- to produces the sums of money or wood, hickory and sassafras Ithonco I fi North 2C Fast 104 poles to a stone to effective from Monday. Aug. 2lst: nial hostess and tin day of Joy and dered to be made. will bo required to In Greer's line; thence with Greer's The purchaser gladness she had furnished to her Korth Hound For Infants and Childron. ..II' J UJi Ml UII l,.l I. TTT Hi No. IIS duo at Hartford 7:19 a. m. guests and thon after a sweet pray- execute bond with approved secur- lino North 64 West 104 poles to the beginning, containing 70 acres Nu. 114 due at Hartford 3:40 p. m. er of blessing, she was placed be- ity Immediately after sale. more or less, this being the same This lfith day of July, 1912. Houth Bound fore the happy throng and while .vh. vanBBKvt.w land conveyed from Salllo P. Low-elle- n E. K. 1HRKHEAD, No. 115 due at Hartford S:43 a. m. the sweet words of "God lie With to S. L. Taylor, deed recorded Master Commissioner. No. 113 due at Hartford 1.4 C p. m. lTs Till We Meet Agnln" were car CTT. m..Hi. .a ; rTTiT;.1. ... .. iiK. tf In Ohio County Clerk's ofllce, Book Likens & Crowe, Attorneys. heaven on the II. E. MISCIIKE, Act. ried out toward ANtgclablcPrcparalionfor AsW, at page No. G25. wings of the air, each one gave to similating UicFoodhndltegula-lin- g SECOND TRACT Bounded as our friend a warm greeting and Mnitcr ("oniiiilwiloner'n Sale. the Stomachs ardBowcis of hand-clasThe scene of sweet Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. follows: Beginning at a black oak, VAST GAVE DISCOVERED dogwood and sassafras, In John friendship between loved ones and John Klttenger, Admr., Plaintiff, Greer's line; thence South 11 neighbors touched the flood-gate- s vs. JN SOUTHERN ARIZONA of our souls and we shed tears of L. M. Rhoads, Defendant. East 129 poles to a poplar and hickPromotes Digeslion.Chcerful-nes- s true Joy. The day shall never die By virtue of a Judgment and or- ory; thence South 79 West 81 poles and Rest. Contains neilltcr within our memory and afar down der of sale or the Ohio Circuit to a stone, corner to lot No. 1; Opium.Morphine norIincral. Ihplorers Pail To Reach End the loatlslde of life, we will often Court, rendered at the June term, thenco with the Una of lot No. 1 think and speak of tl'h sweet, hap- 1912, In the above cause for the North 11 'West 129 poles to three Slalactilic Forma ions py day. It was the wish' of the sum of $200.00, with Interest at hickories; thence North 79 Fast 81 v afoujysiHuxzpnvwi hosiers to entertain her friends In the rate of fi per cent, per annum poles to the beginning, containing Beautiful. way, with- from the 11th day of October, 1904, 65 acres, more or less. tlie old sweet southern AtxSm The purchnser will be required to out any presents oxpectpd and yet until paid, subject to the following JKoles, Ariz., July 12. One of A many beautiful gifts were bestowed credits: By $S.O0 August 31st, execute bond with approved security caves in the l.ho most wonderful upon this affable and loving hostess 190C, and $400 October 23d, Immediately after sale. tlrrmSriZ- f world luis lieen found In Southern and all present wished her many 190S, ClanfZtdJUMr This 11th day of July, '1912. and $32.0'i costs herein, I Artaurm. Vnnunietl, unexplored and happy returns of ! F. F. BIRKHEAD, sanif dav, as will offer for sale by public auction almost unknown Is the vast cavern. the clock of old "Father Time" nt Apcifccl Remedy forConslirvi-Ilon- , Master Commissioner. the court house door In Hartford, Only a few pel souk have dared Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Holbrook & Moseley, Attorneys. ticks off our llttlo life and then the on Monday, the ."th day of August, Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcns view Its sraiideur and to eternal Sabbath of the soul 1912, about one o'clock p. m., upon cient nnd Loss OF SLEEP. study tin' wondrous, work of nature. where we shall never sav goodbye. Muster Commissioner's Sale. a credit of si months, the follow- -' TIm cave lies In the foothills of Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. lt I.oriSK TOWW'SUCV. property, Facsimile Signature or ing described f)io lluneliua Mountains, about 40 Plaintiffs, A trnct of land in Ohio County, w. P. Smith. &c xnllws northwest of Xoxale, Santa vs. OOOOOOOGOOOOOOO Kentucky, on the waters of South parties o .M.wrni: commissioxki.'s 10plorlng XEW YOttK, Crux county. o Panther creek and bounded as fol Ex Parte, Defendant. davs O and Jiave entered O S.W.KS. By virtue of a judgment and or-llows: Inal lo but none have ever of sale of the Ohio Circuit Beginning at a willow tree on the the end. road; Court, rendered at the June term Hawesvllle Hartford and ' Ma-ti- T 'Hiy report a8nnvavs, rooms Conmil .loner's Sale. hence K. with said road 120 yards 1912, In the above cause for the tXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Oi'ln Circuit Court, Kentucky. to the corner of Creed Hardin's purpose of paying certain debts, unit chambers Innumerable, gome t.orniiiun In stz, of trnnsparnnt E. I'ate, Assignee, &c, Plaintiffs, yard: thence X. W. 193 yards to a division of the proceeds amongst THtctfrrouKeoMMNr. new Teas Mt:il:iutl(Ic columns. One room has a stone; thence S. lfiC yards to the 'he parties In Interest or reinvest Tvel and smooth floor and thev . I,. Moselev, Admr., Defendant. beginning, containing two and one-ha- ment after the costs herein, IncludBy vltttie of a Judgment and or- called it the danre hall and others acres, more or less. This land ing a reasonable attorney's fee of huve unfatliomed pits and chasms. ,0r of sale of the Ohio Circuit being a part of the farm owned by $25.00, Is paid, I will offer for sale y One pnrty returning here Court, rendered at the June term, T T. Hardin and deeded to John M. by public auction nt the court house that Immense stalactite col- - 9 12 i tne auove cause for th Wade on March .", 1S9S, recorded door In Hartford, on Monday, the umns extending from roof to floor sum of $100.00, with interest at the In deed book .V, page 494, Ohio "th day of August, 1912, about one mny lm seen on either side of tlie rpte of 0 per emit, per annum from Countv Clerk's oftlce, or sufficient o'clock p. m., upon n credit of six entrance. As they proceeded on the the 27th day of July, 1!)07, until thereof to produce the sums of months, the following described Journey the formations downward an,i $7;',,'.H) costs herein, I monf ordered to be made. A tract of land In property, t: Iwrame more interesting, until they Ui offer for tain by public auction The purchaser will be required to Ohio county, Kentucky, hounded as round thfinselve In a hibyiinth of at the court house door in Hart-Vn!- execute bond with approved secur- follows: resembling hallways, win- - 'ford, on Monday, the ."th day it ity Immediately Beginning nt a stone at the side after sale. (INCOItl'OICATKU) 'low or entrances in other rooms August, 1012, about one o'clock , of the Harmon's Ferry road, near a This Kith dav of July, 1912. or ehmr'iers. in which annear stal- - ,., ,, a rrodit of six months, the A schoolhouse; thence X. 8', W. 45 K. K. BIRKHEAD, ficlitos in thin sheets.round, square, following described property, il poles to a black oak In C. Hudson's Master Commissioner. In fact In almost all bhapes t: line; thence S. S2 AV. 110 poles to Likens it Crowe, Attorneys. conceivable, from a few Inches to Two tracts of land in Ohio coun-3- 0 a stone nnd large white oak pointfeet In length. ty, Kentucky. ers, corner to C. Hudson, (Field); Muster Commissioner's Sale. FIRST TRACT Beginning at a In the first chamner a most beau- Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. thence S. 8 'A 13. 12 poles to a stone ful stalactite rlss from the floor stone In lleavrin's corner: thence Geo. E. Barr, Plaintiff, on the side of said road; thence t about twenty feet In height, X. 21 W. ?? poles to a stone In with said road S. 84 "W. 6 poles vs. and Htfiiuli out iiidepenilptit and lleavrin's line; thence X. .'' K. 71 Sam Pate, Defendant. to a stone: thence S. 1 U E. 40 alone in all Its silent splendor. poles to a stone In Peach's line; By virtue of a Judgment and or- poles to a stone: thence S. 66 Vi E. Others can be seen, and have their thence South 24 Fast ."S poles der of sale of the Ohio Circuit 9 Vt poles to n stone and two elms, individual beauty, but they do not to a htone In Mary Mill's line Court, rendered at the June term, corner to Seth Riley, old Bell place: compare with this monarch. and Peach's corner: thence with 1912, in the above cause for the thence S. 9 W. S poles to n stone, Of the discovery little Is known, sniee line S. .".:; V. 71 poles to the sum with interest at corner to Riley; thence S. 77 E. 55 of $511.66 'i 'at McCarty, of Canlle, was perhaps beginning, containing 2." acres the late of 6 per cent, per annum poles to a stone In Hussey's line; the Ilrst local explorer of the cave. more or less. Being same land con-O- n from the 2d day of October, 1901, thenco with his line X. 81 E. 54 one of his trips lie found the veved to Thos. C'oghlll by Virginia until paid, and $47.30 costs here- poles to a stone In said road; thence hki'Mon of a man lying on a shelf, Mills, Iee Mills and wife by deed of in, I will offer for sale by public with said road N. 89 E. 13 poles From Hartford to Pain and Return, which readily crumbled on being 'date Xov. 20, 18fl!t, which deed Is auction containing 55 at the court house door In to the beginning, page Some Indian pottery and put to record In Deed Book handled. Hartford, on Monday, the 5th day acres more or less. Being the same Ixjads have been found, samples of , Ohio County Clerk's office. Splendid car meets all trains. A fast find easy of August, 1912, about one o'clock land conveyed on the 26th clay of SKCOXI) TRACT Beginning at which are on exhibition at the Tuc- 1902, by Rowan Hol p. m upon a credit of six and November, 7L ride. Telephone or call at our .stable when you a stone In Johnson's corner of son I'nlverslty. twelve months, the following de- brook, Special Commissioner, to the lleavrin's Hue: thence South with scribed property, said Mary M. Smith, by order of the y want to leave or have relatives coming. t: otate oX Ohio, City of Toledo,) lleavrin's line to the Cromwell One trnct or parcel of land In Daviess Circuit Court. ) S3. Lucas county. road: thence with said road to 3 Ohio county, Kentucky, on The purchaser will be required to the waFrank .I.Chsney makes oath that he white oaks, Johnson's corner; ters of Hanley's branch and bound- execute bond with approved security Is senior partner of the firm of F. J thence North-wedirection to the ed as follows: Beginning at a Immediately after sale. Cheney &. Co., doing bulslness In the beginning containing about 15 stone on side of This 15th day of July. 1912. Woodward's Valley City of Toledo.County and State afore- - acres. Same conveyed to Thos. J 13. E. BIRKHEAD, road: thence N. 86 W. 140 poles to said, and that said firm will pay the Cogliill and M. T. Likens and wife a stake, poplar and hickory stump, Master Commissioner. sum of One Hundred Dollars for and I). W. Likens by deed dated corner with Wm. Jolim-oi-i W. G. Newton, Attorney. in cuih and every case of Catarrh that Dec. 4, 1903, or sufficient thereof Hudson's line; thence with Mail Carrier., Will Fly. cannot be cured by the use of Hall's to produce the sums of money or- - Hudson's line N. 1 W. 06 poles to This Is an age of great discoverdored to be made, Frank J. Cheney. C'ltarrh Cure. a stake In his line; thence S. 86 W. ies. Progress rides on the air. The purchaser will ho required to 10S poles Sworn to before me and subscribed to a white oak In the W. Soon we may see Uncle Sam's mall execute bond with approved securIn tny presence, this tith day of The kind that makes you look good in ihe eyes of the wholeCrowe line; thence with the same earrlers flying in all directions, ity Immediately after sale. A. D., 1SSC. S. 1 E. 10 poles to a stake on said sale dealer and the city merchant' that makes your neighbors transporting mail. People take a This 15th day of July, 1912. A. W. Gleason, Seal.) road where said line crosses It; wonderful Interest In a discovery proud of you, Increases respect and sets you right In the minds E. E. BIRKHEAD, Notary Public.. thence with said road as it mean- .hat heneflts them. of all people; this kind is That's why Dr. Master Commissioner. llnll's Catarrh Cure Is taken Interders to the beginning, containing King's New Discovery for coughs, II. P. Taylor. Attorney. nally, and acts directly on the blood 05 acres, more or less, or sufficient colds and other throat and lung anil mucous surfaces of tlie system. thereof to produce the sums of diseases Is the most popular medi And promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD. EveryMuster Commissioner's Sale. Cenil for testimonials free. money ordered tp be made. cine In America. "It cured me of body in any kind of business needs Printed Siatlonery No e Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. F.'J. Cheney & Co., The purchaser will be required to a dreadful cough," writes Mrs. J. Toledo, Ohio. Alis Fulkerson, et al., Plaintiffs, Heads, Cirds. Envelopes, Statements, Etcnowadays. execute bond with approved secur F. Davis. Stlckney Corner, Me., Prices "af ijold Tjy all Druggists, 75c. vs. ity Immediately after sale. the lowesi; work the best. Call or write us. ter doctor's treatment nnd all other Charles Fulkerson, et- al., DefendHall's Family Pllis for Take This 15th day of July, 1912. remedies had failed." For coughs, Ufa ants. Hertford. Ky. E. E. BIRKHEAD, colds or any bronchial affection It's By virtue of a judgment and pr-dMaster Commissioner. unequaled. Price 50c and $1.00. IKl.l(iHli II, OCCASION of sale of the Ohio Circuit Glenn & Slmmerman, Attorneys. Trial hottle free at James H. WilIX A SOl'TIIFIt.V HOME Court, rendered at ithe June term, liams, m 1912, In the above cause for the Master Commissioner's Sale. WHY NOT MAKE A MONTH On June 21th, Mrs. Charlie Fer- sum of $65.90, with Interest at the Equal Suffrage was eliminated as Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. guson, of near Obion, Term., cele- rate of 6 per cent, per annum from Bertha Westerfleld, et al., Plaintiffs, an Issue In the Ceneral Federation 50.00 a Week, almost $10. a Day brated her 50th birthday In honor the 10th dny of June, 1903, until of Women's Clubs, In convention at -'S. jr the Baptist Ladles Aid of which paid, and the further sum of $4.60 Stella May ceiling yjcior eie ana n Westerfleld, et al De- San Francisco, when a motion that boxes to meroh.nti, doctors, Uwjeri, dentUts and she Is a member. Also a number of with like Interest from the 18th the convention go on record In fafendants. other friends and ne'.ghpoi's and her day of December, 1909, and the furof a safe, but do not kip ho w mj 1 Us to own vor of suffrage was ruled out of By virtue of a judgment and orone. Salesmen deolaif our proposition one ol rather, 11. T. Her, tf ilirtfor.l, Ky ther sum of $100.00 with like In- der of sale of the Ohio Circuit the best, clean-cu- t Without Jprevioui and a sister and two children fioin terest from 29th day of July, 1910, Court, rendered at the June term, YOU can dupl ence 'Te'recclTed. cats the success of experiothers. Princeton, lud. A wagon was sent nnd $44.45 costs herein, I will of- 1912. In the above cause for the Our handsomely Illustrated catalog rlll enable you to present the subject to ens- In Trom the country home place nnd fer for sale by public auction at the purpose of reinvestment, after payyon were piloting them through our factory. Men appointed is loaded up with women and child- court house door In Hartford, on ing the costs herein, Including a salesmen receive advice and Instructions for selling sales, Riving ren. Jno, II. Harmon had another Monday, the 5th day of August, reasonable attorney's fee herein, I vngon loaded up the tame way, 1912 about ono o'clock p. m., upon will offer for sale by public auction e"' io B tno terntorrr Wo can favor only one salesman out of each locality. vhHu buggies carried the rest. The a credit of six months, the follow- at The2SthanmvereaiTotour the court house door In Hartcompany was celebrated by iiifmber was between 50 and 60 and ing described property, stimulate the TORPID LIVER, erecting the most modern safe ford, on Monday, the 5th day of factory in the world. Widestrengthen the digestive organic A tract of land In Ohio county, August, 1912, about ono o'clock p. all the guests did not get thoro. awake rata who received our regulate the bowels, and are un special eelllnir lnducmnt. This day watf cool and dollghtful Kentucky. Beginning nt three dog- - m., upon a credit of six and twelve equaled as an rendered it necessary to double and every one from the youngest to woods and a hickory; thence N, 60 months, the following described our output. We are spending MEDICINE, filin, thnnBftnrfanf Hnlla n. the oldest seemed filled with love w. 63 poles to n hickory and black property, ., organization, larnfne our In malaria) districts their virtue! good cheer. A largo table was oak; thenco N. 40 E. 70 poles to a but to learn all particulars, It and Two tracts of land In Ohio counare widely recognized, as they posWill co t von onlr th. nrlca of spread under the protecting limbs black oak, whlto oak and hickory; ty, Kentucky, and bounded as folsess peculiar properties In freeing postal card. the systeni from that poison. Eleol the grand old monarchs of the thenco N. 106, poles to a hickory, lows: AskferCilifegialBT. gantly sugar coated. forest and seemed almost to groan dogwood nnd white oak; thence E. FIRST TRACT Lying In Ohio give way .under the load of 164 poles to a stake or stone; county, State of Kentucky, on the Take No Substitute. ijnA THE VICTOR , . Kootl things to satisfy a vigorous thence South 40 poles to two ma- waters of South Panther creek, beSAFE & LOCK CO. appetite and was fit for any king or ples; thence S. 45 W. 215 poles to ginning at two beeches and a sweet queen of any earthly realm. Enough the beginning. Containing 133 5 gum, corner to John Greer; thence PILLS IO.OSMmAjhmmMv. NKIIUTI, Mtf Tlie Hartford Herald k, CASTORIA , .1...I.. ill. pUtn I .i h The Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears the Signature of miuiMMiirnnnn wot Narcotic. AAiT TV Ill Use ss For Over to-w- Thirty Years ooooooooooooooo er RtiMilffll CASTORIA lf 1 rj,t to-wl- Light and E. G. es Pom Company to-:n- BARRASS, MGR., Will icire your house at cost. Elcctmo( Lights are clean, healthy and safe. No home or business house should be without them when'within reach. ' ' ' 2-- 3, ;: AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER!!! i Beam fa I to-wl- 5 V . st COOPER & CO., i HARTFORD, KENTUCKY. JOB PRINTING. NEATLY DONE - HRALD. er $200. -- .w rt That's I mbney-makin- R sco-pa- TutfsPills ANTI-BILIO- II to-wl- t: to-w- lt: 3-- FpLEYKlDNEY V -. . i 2- ...;6:8rffi.-riiTi- - fj&JL, ..$

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