You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): July 24, 1912

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): July 24, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912072401_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 24, 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. ? THE HARTFORD HERALD. Subscription ,$1 Per Year, in Advance. many teachers in the State are in- Coat, the Herald of a h'nj H'orlJ, (be ,Vi i of All .Vitioai Lnmbfrin? al Jlj Dad." All Kinds Job Printing Xeathj Execuiod. 38th YEAR. MANY VICTIMS OF 4. BRUTAL MASSAGR E HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, jfexY 24, 1912. terested. The hearing was on a motion to dissolve the mandatory injunction to compel County Supt. 0.. M. Money, of Shelby county, to renew the teacher's certificate of Miss Rosa Randolph. Chief Justice Hobson and Judges Lasslng, Settle and Carroll sat In the case. The motion was argued by Assistant Attorney General M. M. Logan, and Miss Randolph was represented by Attorney L. C. Willis and County Judge Gilbert, of Shelby. The Issue Involves a construction of the law. The County Superintendent Insisted thnt before Miss Randolph could be entitled to n renewal certificate she must hnvo taught eight consecutive years on original certificates. Miss Randolph's certificate was renewed for four years In 100 J. In 190S she took an examination and secured a certificate for four years. She contended that this entitles her to the renewal. The court sustained the irjuncfion, thus upholding Miss Randolph's contention. XO. 30 5TAIE NOTICE TO SUBCRIBERS. The Hartford has received notice from the Third Assistant Postmaster General that we mn.st dimply ulth the new postal In regard to subscriptions more thun one year in arrears. There nre several who have not paid during the past year and c are now compelled to comply with the ruling. During the past year we have made a .special effort to get these old nreount.s collected up, and most of them have responded, hut there ar. a v frond .many .Mho .have .not responded to our request. .If you. want us to continue The Herald when In'nrrear.s more than one year, you must notify lis In wilting to e must take your jinine off the list If more than that effect, otherwise one year in arrenrs. With us It Is not a iiicstlon of extending joti credit, hut u question of complying with the U. S. Postal ley'hi-tloiiAny name taken off does not ich'Ase the perton from their obligation to pay their hack subscription!, the Department rules. Tills, of applies to all suhsrrilicrs, rcuartlless (l financial standing, and we do earnestly a peal jtn those Mho are more than a year In arrears to call at The Hcr.lhl olllce at once and settle or remit by mall the amount tine. The la'ie! on Jvour paper will .show where Please rons'ilt tlint NOW and lie governed accordVott file piitd to. ingly. We do nut Vant to lose a single o"o of our subscribers, linti your prompt attention is ye- i- ne'e.smy If yn sli The Herald to When a sihci Intlen is dscontlti"fd, one fvit,,f (.. wpc1.lv notice will he sent to the subscriber and if a prompt response Is not lecelved, we will necessiirilv luve t tthiye all sjirh acco'ints in the ham's of a collecting ilgene'-- who will tal.c charge of the iidi'lstment Please he prompt. Res' plan is to pay In advance. of same. Ht-iureir-ln-tlPo.st-1!ie- By Zapatistas Were Robbed and Burned. THE FATAL LIST GROWS TO 84 Helpless Inmates of a Passen- e GONVICTS consin; Will R. King, of Oregon, all of whom are members of the National Committee; and Senators Thomas TO RECEIVE PAY I'. Core, of Oklahoma; James A. O'Oorman, of New York, and James A. Reed, of Missouri; Representatives Daniel J. For Their Services, On of Maine; Albert S. Hurle-soof Texas, and William II. Centage Basis. of New York City. Headquarters will tip opened within a few days' In Chicago and REFORM WIUJEGIN AT ONCE New York, and at a later date In Western city as yet undecided on. Prison Board and Governor SIcOll-llcuddy, n, lana; A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania; Joseph E. Da vies, of Wis- Per Slc-Ado- o, ger Train Were Frightfully Butchered. coei-se- , CROM'.VKI.I,. .hijixl urrr or the war Mexico in suixico City, July 21. The Hat A 8uvlngn account for the benefit of luad as n result of the attack good time. of )'i.,one:v In the penitentiaries yesterday by a band of Zapatistas Mrs. J. T. Hoover and children. will be established by the State, betrain on the Myrtle, Lngan and iievle Mae. or ginning August j, mid thereal'ttr a , near I'arres, on the edge of the Alius. Okla.. spent the hist tw certain per cent, of earnings ttf each y to a Federal district, grew weeks with Mm. Hoover's sls'e", prisoner will be allowed him bv the Three of the total of eighty-fou- r. Mrs. T. E. Cooner. Hoard of i'rieon Commissioners. Notice. wounded died during last night in Mrs. I). U. Trout returned hint This was decided upon at a me 'lug The Democrata of West Reaver OREAD OF GENEROSITY the railway hospital. Monday from Hartford where ms of the (Jomniijftion.'is SUCKERS lat w relief train, which Dam voting precinct arc hereby noA necoiitl had 'teen vlrltlnti mv and The hoard will uj, tified to meet in convention at Odd reached Mexico City early THE WATER BORN FASTER THAN EVER daughter, Mr. George Trout and the detail of the ptan with Wmden passengers iVl'oWs Mall In Reaver Dam, ,nt 2 brought twenty-thre- e .Mm. Xroil ('ooprT Mudd. of the Frankfort penitentiawho had escaped the butchery and o'clock p. m Saturday, August 3d, Mrs. Oscar Alien, who had been ry. Warden Ilngerman. of the Eddy-vlll- e made their way into Tres Marias, a It) 12, for the purpose" of electing a Is Returning to parents in Htitlor counpenitentiary, arc' State AudiThose Who Be- Easy Marks Handed Out $50,- - tslting Eleven were ac- member of flic Ohio County Demfew miles away. ty for the past two weeks, returned tor Ilosworth, and work out a plan ocratic Executive Committee from counted for last night. home last Sunday. 000,000. More Last Year friended a Former Tramp, for carrying it into effect. It will It Is estimated that the train, sold precinct to fill a vacancy; and M!st Vn P.ornh returned last entail additional bookkeeping, both and Arthur K. Miller is hereby desigof one first-clacomposed Now a Millionaire. Than Year Before. week fron Dtnmoi where she has at the prisons and in the Auditor's coaches, carried nated to call said convention to orthree second-clas- s been visiting th MNsejt ttilstr.ip. office, as a sepa-nt- e a' count must passen-'ger- s der and preside approximately seventy-fiv- e until a chairman of Miss Resale V. Tn!nr. ' Hert- bo kept with each prisoner, and it Laporte, Ind., July 22. To Washington, July 22. One bunllfty soldiers said meeting 1b elected. in addition to the him dled and twenty million dollars was ford, spent last week with Mrs. may require extra eleriral help. those who befriended This July 17, 1912. of the escort. 'o.hi'" iearly a quarter of n century ago filched from the American people The action of the board, the comForty-thre- e CI. R. LIKENS, soldiers were killed. Dr. P. T. Wlllrt. of Reaver Dam. missioners said, has the approval of when he toured Indiana on a bicy- during th last fiscal year by swindwere Clt'm'n. Dom. Ex. Com. Ohio Co. cle, E. Nicholas Churchill, of Nine bodies of passengers Governor McCreary. It is done unJuliet. lers who operated largely through was in town last Saturdav. MERER MATTHEWS, Scc'y.- found near the wreck. Of the re Mr. It. II. Martin and Miss Har- der an act of the General Assembly by attornes to be. the United States malls, according 111., who is maining thirty-twa majority, are the city of Peru to a statement just made 'n a forni-an- d riet Floner, of Hartford, spent Sun- authorizing the prison hoard to i believed to have been killed or A RURAL MAIL CARRIER day in Cromwell. credit to the account of each pristo Postniiisier-Gcr.eri- il its citizens' will he mndo bene-itei.ort FACES SERIOUS CHARGE wounded and consumed in the Mies Ruth Hunley, of Reaver oner an amount not to exceed 20 flciaries of his bounty to the extent Hitchcock. V burning cars, which were ilred with Miss C'orlnne por cent, of his proportion of the in;nol-niatel- y Dam, is visiting A letter adof more than $.'0,000. This was an increase of Hopklnsvllle, Ky., July 20. oil taken from the tank of the average per capita of earnings, prodressed to the editor of the Peru $.ii,ii(IO.ii(ui in the aggrel'aul I'annell, of Greenville, wns The singing at this place everv vided that the money be paid the publication, gate of the previous yorr. y by Republican and given Before the attack on the train, in hi ought to Hnpklnsvlle Of those wlio are alleged to have Sunday night Is progressing nicely prisoner or his family at the discrestates that Churchill's attorneys e AV. A. Cue-maInspector the Zapatista became known under the management of Profs tion of their dependent families, Jr., of Louisville, and taken will make the distribution in De- operated the fraudulent schemes, horde had routed a small gaVrison Rlionds and James. e incember of this year at Christmas were arrested bv cent, of the sum thus earned shall Alvln Clark, of Federals at I'arres. Many wo- before Commissioner Rogers, of be retained In the treasury to be Mr. and Mrs. John spectors. time. men of the camp fell Into their charged with embezzling money orAccording to the letter the man They included portions in aV. Weir City, Kan., are visiting Mrs paid to the pr'.ciner at the time of hands and were subjected to inde- ders and cash from the United of new found wealth will give Peru walks of life, merchants and me- - Rogers' sister, .Mrs. Mvrtle Rlioads his final discharge. Is a rural I'annell scribable barbarities. The wife of States mails. It is estimated that the sum aca $.",000 drinking fountain, $20,-00- 0 chanlcs, politicians nnd professional and other relatives here. the chief of the detachment was mall carrier and a member of a School at this place begun h'st cruing to the prisoners will aggrefor a hospital, $10,000 Tor a men, paupers and millionaire ?. otherwise highly respected Muhlenberg counfound disemboweled and During the year which ended Monday und'T the management of gate approximately $:;.", ooo annuty family. The young man waived chlldrens' home and sums as folhorribly mutilated. ally, and though this will he lost to lows to friends who aided him 24 June 30 last 4.12 person;; were con- Miss Mae Rogers. dead an examining trial and furnished The Zapatistas robbed the Mr. Roscoe James spent last the State Treasury, the Governor years ago: $1,000 to each of Jul- victed and sentenced and "1 cases and living and looted the express $i0fl bond for his appearance in ius Wood's sisters; $1,000 to Mrs. are awaiting final dtauoairlou. week in Hartford. and the commissioners feel that It Federal Court car. Miss Anna Shields, whoMias been , a hmnluie illWf designed to save Vostmaster-GeneraSl.'.OOO to Mrs. A. W. Weckler; Hitchcock's l Among the first to fall was the WYSOX. Mary Morris, a widow with six order to Inspectors to collect evi- ron.'ined to lmr bed for the past sev- the prisoners upon their discharge daughter of Captain Sunday School at July 22. children; $1,000 to Mrs. Dunn, J. J. dence that would warrant criminal eral weeks with curvature of the from going out Into the world desNunez, who was accompanying her church is progressing nlco-- Dunn's mother, for soup; $1,000 to prosecution of the swindlers, grad- spine, is no better. titute and to ameliorate the condifather on the fatal trip. She was Mr. Columbus Flener, of Morgan-tow0 ually Is building .1 w.ill of protecHad an attendance of 72 Sun- each of Labe Conham's sisters; tion of theld dependent families. sitting near a window and the first day. was in town Saturday night. They also hopp It will have a good to Mary Lockwood, who gave tion against such fraud? around the volley from the attacking band litMr. and Mrs. Henry moral effect on the prisoners to PIrtle, of him' a dollar; $1,000 to George American people. ' Program. erally riddled the child with bul- McHeirfy, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Lttckwood, whet gave him $2; 0 realize that they are earning someRefore that fit' punishment was Sitntlav School Union of the Ohio lets. thing for themselves to Mrs. J. A. Marsh, who gave only a fraud order forLlddlnu the E. Hill -- and family Saturday and nnd helping Countv llaptlst Association with In"We had no chance," said one of Sunday. to maintain their families. him a drink of milk; $1,000 to each delivery of mail to such operators, dependence Church, near McHenry, "From the first the soldiers , . . ... ,, ,. , ieine rean, me iiiue cnnu oi of Anna Langrave's sisters; $1,000 who worried but little. Tursdav, Julv !!0, 1!U2. time i. irum biuimjuu mini unci n. :Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maxey, is very ill to George C. Strode for dinner; SM M.I.HOUS. tie They merely changed 0 thrlr i:00 Devotional Elder 11. P. ended there was a veritable rain of July 22. Misses Thelma, Emma-lin- e Miss Kitty Lee is visiting her to Joe Conham's estate, for names, addresses and title of their Rrown. bullets. At least 500 rifles were and Annie Laura Jagoe, of soup. "businesses," continuing their op- V used and the car In which we were father and mother at Graham. !i:l.'i Report of Schools. l, and Mary antl Ethel Miss Susan Elliott, who has been Churchill, the lawyers assert, re- - orations until another fraud older traveling was the target. i:;0The Perennial' S. S. C of Hartford, spent last wepk visiting relatives at Luzerne, re- cently Inherited fortune of sever- - caught up with them. M. TIehennr. "The Second Lieutenant, who turned home yesterday. with the families of Messrs, Oppie nl millions by the death of relatives The report says that theso frnrd !:.-.- 0 llaptlst Literature Eltl.L. Klttliifer and Clinton Igieheart. was within six feet of me, had eigh The death angel visited the In England. Churchill was found manipulators, who usually exploit W. '!I"heiiir, teen bullets through his body and Mr. Clinton l:leheart and famiThy the Scotland Yards detectives bogus mines, fake remedies nnd The home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor lo:oo Church Control of S. S. ly, Mr. Lewis Fulkerson and wife, never knew what struck s' lands, constitute a dls- worthless nnd took from after a last Wednesday search. Elder R. E. Fuqua. Alney Tich-eno- r. Mr. Snn Wi'hrow and First Lieutenant was also wounded them their mother, Mrs. Louisa Ke attendInct class of lawbreakers. nlmost at the first shot. ed the Mndlsonvllle fair Friday. DENNETTS. Among the wealthy Taylor. She had been sick for a offenders lite VyUllllllll "HO UUtCIIUiJ I'M, Dr. M. D. Maddox, of Louisville, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. David who have been caught by the In- tt 10::!0t i The Use of the Rlhle in and bore her suffering c 4Iia flrat.nlaoa pnnnn ttvn onra nflPlr. ln'- time Njiller. returned home Saturday after a Roval nnd son Wallace, and Mr. spectors who have She was about SI years) are criminals 1 0:.".0 Tenchers' Meeting Eld. visit to his parents here. and his child was lying dead before Pfntly. nnd Mrs. nnd little son, of posed ns respectable citizens, leadny the time he could get uin uiiu mill tiveu u i'fi:iuuu inc. Fordsvllle,Chek A. R. Gnrdner. hlra. Mrs. James Hendricks, Sr., Rock-por- t, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. T. ers In their communities, nnd perwill be greatly missed. After 11:1 0 The Normal Diploma through the two cars, crowded with She spent a few davs here with sonages In the highest social and religious services she was laid to H. Wallace file past week Louis Entzmingcr. screaming women and children, and her aunt, Sirs. SI. P. Sladdox, last Rev. Crowe preached a very In- business fields. cemetery In the Taylortown :40 Doctrinal Sermon Elder week. start to give orders, thirty of the rest teresting sermon at Rethel Sunday Thursday afternoon. W. R. Oldham. Noon. men were down. Sir. Joe Rullock, who has been morning and at Hamlin Chapel Sun- PLEADS CJUILTV AND 1:B0 Address Louis Entzmin-ge- r. on the sic); list for some time, "When he arrived 'wo were firing oiJ HAMS FOUND J.V.AX day aftenoon. A large crowd atGETS TERM IN PRISON Is' from the car windows. The only UNDERGROUND PASSAGE tended both places. Improving. had" were straw hats on 2:00 Church Members Enrolled targets we Ky., 'July 20. Louis Paducah, Misses Annie Campbell and Ira .MAXWELL. the embankments, which we found Providence, R. I July 20. The Shown, of Hnrtford, visited Mrs 'llakeley, alias Rlakcless, w,ho was In S. S. Elder J. N. Jnrnagln. July 21. The protracted meet 2:29 How departments should out afterward were loft there by.recent discovery of several choice John Rrown Sunday. week on the charge of arrested last ing which 1.4 beliiy carried on at the the enemy ns decoys." hams in nn under- Miss Edna Rlack, East Hartford, robbing the clothing store of Roy L. be separated in S. S. Elder R. SI. E. church by Revs, llalley and wounded were dls- - ground passage near a historic old was the guest of Mrs. Alford Wal- Culley &. Co. of about $."00 worth Shields. A number of y charged from the hospital If 00 The 0 ratted S. S. E. W. HI'kerfcon. is progressing nicely colonial mansion on Prudence of goods, pleaded guilty in the Cirlace Sunday. with good attendance. will be cared for In their land na8 started Prof.DnvId Green-home- s. Those who hive been on the sick cuit Court, and was sentenced to Ford. Mr. Wm. Smith, who has been :i: 10 Evangelism in S. S. burg, of Columbian university, on a list nre Mr Frank Maples rnd litervn from one to five years In the i "1 for some time of flux, is no beta LoiiIr Entzmlnger. In an Interview search of the old cellars tle Mis9 Artlr Tt'"i. " tev arp penitentiary. William Johnson,! ter. .1:40 Business. lard, who was on the train, said one 'on tne lelatid. Rlakeley, who was arrested with now able to he out again. 4 : 00 Rom to Sir. and Sirs. Siarvln Adjournment. remarkable things -- was" the heretofore" found are of the Tne hams was exonerated by the latter. Roth Every speaker is expected to lie Crowe, on the 20th, a line youth of most of the rebels. He packed ln wood ashes. Their flavor Good Woman Gone. were strike breakers at the Illinois present and every Sundny School ln girl. said that boys scarcely out of their ( F0 excellent that they have" been Mrs. Zilpah Flelden, of Pleasant Central shops. -- Sir. and Sirs. Mnrvln Wright the Association to be represented. 'teens wore shooting and hewing readilv marketed nt a dollar per Ridge, Ky., died Sunday, July 20th, were the guests of Sirs. Wright's CAMPAIGN I.IMDERS ARK C. I). CHICK, Ch'm'n. with the best of them. eighty-seve- n years, aged pound. four parents, Mr. nnd Sirs. Arch Owen, NAMED RV GOV. WILSON W.;m. FAIR, Secy. Ho also said that the report that months and 17 days. She was a Mr. James Mehityre Detiil, of Urlerfield. Pnturday and Sunday. the Zapatistas had no ammunition member of the Baptist church "for Mr. Jame Mclnro dlca at Wb ,aventy ycBr8 contnuouI,y Tho SI. W. of A. will give an Ice Seagirt, N. J., July 20. ThnJ Soldiers 1'eMiilon August 17. wns evidently false, as the rebels he nwt b0 Ky at 1 o'clock uurje(1 Tho continuous Committee Democratic Campaign rnln on the cream suppT at this place the first saw had welUfllled cartridge, bolts, 'home at Rockport, f()re ner (leatn she wa at (iftiuut'Bun miliums uc jiui utcu Sit. Carmel on last Slondav, funeral "hlrh win have supreme charge of Fourth of July prevented the hoid- - Saturdnv nlg'it In Aucnst. 111 Boveral yean:, and In 'A SCHOOL CERTIFICATE health for Sir. John Sslmon will go Presidential campaign, have ing of tho Old Soldiers reunion and by Rev. thc .cervlces being conducted MATTER IS PASSED UPON about two years ago suiTereJ a Lashbrpok, Monday with n load of sheep. o? Masnnvllle. She been named, by Gov. Wilson. It tho Fourth of July "celebration stroke of paralysis. Funeral ser- - leaves four children surviving her. ronsl?t3,qf fourteen members, with, planned for Centrnl Cify, and the Notice. "A """'" "" ,lf. Mr Jnmpf, F,n,,,nn of 0wnn8. Wiillira F. "SIcCombs, chairman of event was postponed until tho third vj. The Hartford Sllll Co. has In are entitled to renew-olResides a bnrp. Mr CnMn Fo,(,p afternoon. . zbl,. he Dimorrctic National Commit- - Saturday ln August. certincatea (.Wednesday stock everything thnt It takes to . .. ''of their certincatea In Itheonlnlon ! widow he leaves two' children.' Miss wnon, .. . ,. wriipm ,ii't'"i. nr c, as chairman. ' Ap i,4 "V t rii.; nir. build a complete residence, .gome j .ur.juiiji wt- - Memnhls Tenn ntirt Mm TSin of four Judges .of the Court of, nuu ,iiiuiitii-iuiiiiiirPuy Your Tno.s. Rob- The othprg' members are.: cheaper than ever'b'efore. peals, who" had tUlsquetIohsbeforo Tntyre tThe'decersed.'llyed ln Hart- Taxes for year 192 are now due, material 'beside 'nu prt S. '""'sr-'t''- , of Nev Jersey; Ridge. of Your order wjll have prom pi and Friday. The case came up loru tor many years, auring witicn onerous gnrtice'in"en, them .'osepnu-". North Caroll- - ana we are readv to receive same. special attention. 20tf afrom the Shelby Circuit Court and time Miss Minnie was operator fori WI'isM Snulsburv, of Dela- T. H. RLAQK, 1(Subscribe for The Hartford Herald wa-3- lj Involves a point In which a great the Rough River Telephoe Co. I Subscribe for Sheriff Ohio County. Robert L. Ewlng, of Louis- - 2Ctf The Herald. a year. 'kt. July 22. TIip supper given by the Slcsonlc onlpr at the hall hero 'nst Safurdav at fi p. in. was hlnblv enjoyed by all. there bring ptweut quite n number of wive and daughters of the .Masons and all report a Are to Open Convicts' Savings Fund. will ..;i:i:t;TE lar;e si.m Mexlco-Cuornava- GET-IJICH-P- to-da- CASTM hr LAttx-fMatel- y t,-i- hr ss le-va- M.-"- o, multl-milllonali- e, nl ' Til-for- d. to-da- I'ost-Ofllc- n, posi-oilic- Tay-lqto- v. n, $1,-00- $1,-00- to-da- y. . $1.-00- Rnr-nart- ,,,' ',.,,. ten-year- I ' 1 1 ld to-da- Is-a- to-da- y, Span-'aygtoma- ii I icm. a ..... ' t.,.''. "-n- io C -- $t fr -n- yy-pi'syw yyr v !"j"..i,w.'.,' .""n'jy .V-- J ujtJJa "1 'M1 H" ?WW?p -' ft- - I'AGK TWO. THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUIiY 24, 1012. (WMtimwMmHWHHtHmmmmmMwtMwmmw wwt mtMWtmvtumvttvwMMmw vvivm vvvvvvvMvivvvvvMvv i ' ' Commencing Friday, Aug. 2, Lasting 10 Days, COME DOWN PRICES FOR lihl. Eiitcku Flour ill sack Eureka ! 'lour WOOlI cue nnm uiE uei I T HE : TEN DKYS. ltcKttlur Hale .Sfl.10 .. ..Silo lit). .Meal sack Mini. I'll hi r lut of Kiihlicr Shoe Hook, .surety Itnor mill Mimic Imiv .SI. 10 , per pair, ..!' .25c . . . .otic of Smokeless Shells nl' IHnrlc PoMiler Trap-- . ."( Illr lo .. . . Mouse Sl.:t." Ikiv .toe Hie 15o ulvanioil Chicken Coop. Knit .XI. 1.1 . . .(Mr ... .. Knitr Fly Paper ... .300 hoes Shoe Polish. ... . boxes Capitol Matches . licuitlar Pi Ire .25e Sale Price 7o 7e So No ('leenulteh Iluil-iiii Ctmtciitratctl Lye l'otnli nr Le .Klc . 10r i . 10c Potash Ilnliblt's l.v ,10c Merrv Wiir l.vo . ."Or 'iiHi sjl'lip. I'ril Label . Kir 'JL' I Illuo Label Kiiiii " 1 " . I5e Surethcait ('urn Svnip Orci'ii Label Vrlvn .V. O. Molasses. 75r lteil l.nlii'1 Volva X. (). Molasses mill '"ui-'- i 7."i' vruii . . 1 gal. of X. O. Molasses while they " l"( joy :t.--ie (15c (15c last Coffee ( (I5e (I0o Mill .5r -r l.- miff Mill 2 pkis. of 1 iv'f Illi-m- 25c 50c 20c l.--r I pkg. Cliasc ,v- - Sanborn Coll'ee. . . .:15c l Coffee. . .Sl.20 pkgs. of Circle ."SI. 20 of Peaberry Cnlloc :i()e S1.05 Sl.00 1S (10c of (iimpouilri' cm (Mo or Mack Tea :t.--c 2 rans of Sill ril I'iiirapplr 15e ' I ran of Pin!; Salmon 10c HOC I 2oc inn ot Poaches 2."c :tlle run of Apricots 2.--c .'50o :l Iiiim'k of Lilly Flake Wains 2."c (I lwios ol Srlihiniiii'i''s llrrail.... 1 5c per ill) lut of IVmiy CaniUcs :tr,c I lot of Dining ItoiHM Pictures. . . .75c I 200 25c ilo. nice Lriniiiis 2.-- e 7 sai ks uf Table Salt Navy Iteaus ". per Ih :t()r I 10c iar of Apple Itutter l."c 20c (Hi of He in. Mince Meat I u!;y Sr tor of Mince Meat I lio toe of Cocoa C ii'llis of Prunes (Me I ('iiliiiuiiil Titli t Tltiwuir Assort inept your choice I lari:e Kiiastcr SSI. 25 .St "() -": . ??r. :. . : . .7."r- Kirnsrer1 ::tlr s'tew I'iiii with Uil I Stew I'aii with If ! ; . .:t."c 25e 1 :J."o 2."r I'resei'viiiK Kettle 1 17C Wash I'aii 2tlc 17C I I'mhliiiK 1'an 20c I I'lKldiiii; I'aii t.'e lite (l.--c I 7."e Water Itucket (!"( I ."."c Water llucket 1 10c oOc Water I'm ket I Water lliicket 10c :t."c I j:ic Inr AVnter Itucket l."c lti 1 2.-.;-.!()CL-2:te lleglllnr Price hoc Sale I Price Special for the First Day Only. tOO-llis : Pilco 15c .tOc of (irounil I'eppcr " or Whole Cloves 30c " or Whole Allspices :tt)c " of (irounil flovcs .too " or (ihiKer 10c " of Cayenne Pepper 10c " of Sulphur 10c of ICcjlj Smla I Ims or Floating White Soap. . . .20c 1 can of Will. ,10c :t()c 7 hai-.- of Ijuinilry Soil) 7 pkgs. of Hippo anil White Line Washing I'ovtclcrs :t5c .'toe Light llroom . .100 Heavy llroom., .iI5c 'rliread Mop Cotton Mop .25c . .5c Lump Starch 1 50-It- ). can of I'lire Hog I .aril ?.5() 1 gal. of Pure Apple Vinegar.. .:t()c 1 cjikct nt Itttltei-. - ,l."c Choroliite.. 7' cakes of O'ennaii Sweet Chocolnte Jt5c I bottle of Pure Extract 10c 1 pkg. of .1 ell i 10c 1 10c pkg. of Itorav pkg. of Ilornv 5c :t pkgs. of Itecl Itllibon Soila 15c H pkgs. of Eagle Thistle Soila 10c 1 pkg. of Corn Starch 10c 1 bov or Lima. Oil Hotter Milk Snap 25c :55c i No. 2 Lamp Chimneys 15c it Xo. 1 Lamp Chimneys s . s -- Price 10c 20c 20c 2()c it pkj;s. of any Spices II est Knstern (araiitilutccl Suar. SiiKiir .. .S5.70 $1.00 fjil.00 l.S.ls Itest Eastern (irimiilnteil or 2.-- e Coll'ee for ItcKiilur Trice 20c 20c . :t()c Sale l'rlce He I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I Zlno Wntei- Itucket Dish l'an Dish Tan Dish l'an Dish Pan Slop .Iar Lniitciii Oil Can Xever Fall Oil Can Xever Fall CJIavs Oil Can lot of Llhrary ltooks lot or Miliary Hooks - 10c ."( ."io SOr 10c lo r0o LV 30e ."c 5e 10c 10c 7c 25c v25c 25c !t5c .'J c $1.00 10c !.."( ."SI. 25 ' ."SI. 05 ?!." 2"c 20c 1c $(1.00 . 25e 75e 20c l()r DOc -- - Oil 1 lot ir- - l.llirnrj-lloo- k:. SI. 2.1 tSI.-- 0 :t(lc :i(li' - J 25c ii :t (I toe IMuys of Tohacci Sacks of Smoking Toliacco 2 pkus. of CheuiiiK (iimi (I pku;s. of SnulV I I 1 I0r :t()c Jai-sSI.1- ilo. " I 1 t :t " " " " " Economy IVult Economy Fruit .la is!? 1. 15 )AKL Economy Fruit .lar.s DOe l. Mason Fruit .Inrs.... i'i;n. Mason Fruit .Tars.... Mason Fruit .Jars.... 1()c Can ltulilK-r:t()c 1i-n- l. 25c 25c 5c 25c tjil.00 S5c (15c (15c 25c 7c Ho J2-K- 50o 15c 'l- s 20c 7c tc 10c 25c 7c 20c 25c 10c i s We please the stricty Tf lo Sl5 It? reason we are having the Sale.don't ask for credit your need the CASH and that Sale check book with you. This sure and bring for CASH and not Produce. CASH- - So is 1 Be is $ i t 1 O0O00OOO0CXX)tXOO000(XX)OO0O0O0OO0O0CK)O0O00OCKXC O(xxxxxxxxooooooooooooeocoooooooooooooooocxxooooocx3 8 COMB! Come to COME! MHEN YOU C07VIE TO THE COME! The Rexall Store o ME DOWN SAL JAMES H. WILLIAMS, With each 25c package of any kind of Talcum Powder you get a beautiful small size can for your hand bag, free. pint Perfume Seventeen one-ha- lf Free! Free! The first one guessing nearest ties, regular price $2.50, for $1.00 ifMP" each. the number of marbles in bottle gets a $4.00 Comb and Brush Set. With each 25 c package of Rexall Tooth P.aste or Pearl Tooth Powder, we give a 10c Tooth Brush. With each $1.00 purchase of REXALL remedies we give a beautiful Aluminum folding drinking cup. From 230 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. on August 7, we will sell you a full pound pakage of fine Talcum Powder for 10c. JAMES .! H dftf" ;; f-- Hartford, poooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo g-- WILLIAMS jfeo& m t Kentucky. , ' 1 fcfe 1 f. ,.A. J.i .,-..- ,fr w..r?aaft-- j ' -- jjgyfajf---. Jc.riftrTa.-v.1ffct--.A,fr- . T77" WEDNK8DAY, JUJjY 24, 1012. Of course they have to work hard, else we would starve. All of my children have had to work from the time they would walk." Dut the school teacher told mo that Gannie, age 12, had only eight days schooling last winter; that Frank, 12, was oniy In the third grade. It was plain to be seen that there are hard times In this family. Dr. Harry Pepper, the village health ofilcer, said that Mrs. Moore had consumption and should have been In a sanitarium long ago. "It Is a pity that the poorest parents should have the most children. It is not to be wondered at that so many of Mrs. Moore's children" died, for it Is asking an impossibility of any woman to have her bring into children and the world twenty-si- x have them all healthy and strong. "I would rather live Just one year with my children here, than to go to a sanitarium and live without them ten years," Mrs. Moore replied. So the people of Union City don't .pay much attention to the Moore family nor Its problems. Once In a while, when the Moores are In par- THE HARTFORD HERALD I 1VUJB THKBE. THE FONO MOTHER OF 26 CHILDREN Says She Loves the Last Well as the First. BREAKS THE AMERICAN RECORD FARM IS VERYJIYSTIFYING iNine C feet 1 Inch in height and weigh an average of 243 pounds. '1 he father of this husky buck of children welgl's only 1 r. pounds and the mother weighed about 140.1 Hutchinson News. eage E3siyS3raa i Pains All Over! "You are welcome," says Mrs. Nora Guffcy, of Broken Arrow, Okla., "to use my letter in any way you want to, if it will induce some suffering woman to try Cardui. I had pains all over, and suffered with an abscess. Three physicians failed to relieve me. Since taking Cardui, I am in better health than ever before, and that means much to me, because I suffered many years witli womanly troubles, of different kinds. What other treatments I tried, helped me for a few days only." Persons Die From ooooooooooooooo WEATHER HINTS. O HOT O Strange Malady. CATTLE SIMILARLY AFFECTED JOOOOOOOOOOUOOU A nice drink for Invalids Is this: Put Into a glass two tables.poon-ful- s of grape juice, add to this the beaten white of an egg and a little chopped Ice. Sprinkle sugar over the top and serve. Strain the Juice from a quart of raspberries and add the Juice of one lemon. Sweeten with granulated sugar and add chipped Ice as neede.d to make a glass of raspberry Ice water. A tablespoonful of currant Jelly and the same amount of lemon Juice, with a dash of nutmeg, Is excellent to mix with Ice water, and quickly quenches the thirst. An egg poached In scalding milk Is greatly Improved In llavor, and the hot milk can be poured over the toasted bread. Scald the milk In a double boiler and add salt, butter and pepper. This makes an excellent breakfnst dish for an Invalid. Another delicate way to serve an egg Is to first cut the bread very thin with a biscuit cutter and fry It a light brown in butter. Sprinkle n little parsley over It and put a poached egg on top. Quick relief for a sirk headache Is found by drinking n hnlf glass of water to which has been added ont half teaspoon of soda nnd the Julre of hnlf a lemon. Nausea may hi relieved by laying a cloth wet with spirits of camphor or turpentine op the pit of the stomach, or a cup of black coffee, hot and strong, will A va often relieve the condition. of hot milk taken Just before rptlr-luwill Induce sleep, and acts as a laxative. A cold, wet cloth on the back of the neck with a towel folded smoothly oer It, 'nlll quiet the nerves better than an opiate. It If especially good In ease of n dull headache. A wash boiler, or other tin bo answers very well for n temporarj refrigerator in a sick room. Fasten strings to the corners of a piece o' flannel nnd spread It in the top of the boiler, tying the strings under the bottom to hold It In place. Lav the Ice on this, crushing it first, if needed. Spread another piece of flannel over It and put on the lid. Bottles of milk or drlnkingwater may be slipped under the Annuel 1p the bottom or with the ice on top g In Production of Children-Fa- mily Has Hard Time Getting Along. KLKVK.V Deadly Doom Seems to Hang Oyer All Inhabitants Of the Place. A EO(i-I.IKE J)KAI: FIVK .MARRIED MIST FROM EARTH 111., LARDU I Womln'sTonic Don't wait, until you are taken down sick, before taking care of yourself. The small aches and pains, and other symptoms of womanly weakness and disease, always mean worse to follow, unless given quick treatment. You would always keep Cardui handy, if you knew what quick and permanent relief it gives, where weakness and disease of the womanly system makes life seem hard to bear. Cardui has helped over a million women. Try it. lor Special Instructiont, and Writ: to: Ladies' Advisory Dcpt., Chattanooga, Medicine Co , Chattanooga, Tenn., book, "Heme Treatment lor Women." sent free. J 51 By E. C. Rogers.) Union City, Mich., July 19. I have seen and talked with the only woman who can lay Just claim to this title: "The champion mother of America," Mrs. William Moore, of this place. Nineteen times haB Mrs. Moore gone down Into the valley of the shadow of death to usher Into life a tiny hahe; seven times twins were born to her, making twenty-si- x children In all! That Is the mother recprd for all America. county, O., Born In Columbiana August 20, 1863, she, a 14Tyear-ol- d country girl, married a young farmer named Wilkinson, at Belfon-taln0 In 1877. They had one baby, a girl. The father died and the widow married William Moore, e, also a farmer, at Kenton, O., In 18S1. In 1SS3 Mrs. Moore had her second child, a boy. A girl, the twenty-sixth child, was born to her June 2," 1911. Only twelve of the children are alive; Ave daughters are married, and have made Mrs. Moore grandmother to fifteen children. "Sometimes I wish nil my twenty-six could be alive tochildren gether," the record mother told me. "I'd like to see them all at the table Just once." Mrs. Moore was cuddling up In her arms the latest little Moore, Irene, a pretty, healthy baby thirteen months old. Fannie, twelve, was In the kitchen doing the family washing. Frank, also twelve, was out hoeing corn; the rest of the home brood around the place were cleaning up the house, a four-roofor the home, barely furnished Moores are poor. I asked Mrs. Moore the question that would occur to most peor1: "Do you love the last baby as well as you did the first, and would you grieve as much over losing Irene as you did when May died thirty-tw- o years ago?" This was the mother's answer: "No mother of Just one child could love that child any more than I do any more than my twenty-s!xth;nI did my first, or any other of all those born to me." "Don't you think that If your family of children had been smaller, a larger per cent of them would have lived, and they would have .had more chance to grow physically, mentally and. morally?" "Maybe so, one can't tell; all I know Is that the Lord gave them to me and I have done the best I could to bring them up. Now there Is Joe, he's the best boy anywhere. And there are my five married girls, all happy and well, and you see these here, they're well and happy. DOUBLY y PROVEN Hartford Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence. This grateful citizen testified long ago. y Told of quick relief of undoubted benefit. The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete the evidence conclusive. It forms convincing proof of merit. Mrs. A. L. Alms, 607 Locust St., Ky., says: Owensboro, "I have used Doan's Kidney Fills with good results and consider them a superior kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills promptly relieved backache, 'difficulty with the kidney secretions and pains 1h the back and top part of my head. We have every confidence in them." The above statement was given May 9, 1907, and when Mrs. Alms was interviewed on February 20, 1912, she said; "I have not used Doan's Kidney Pills of late, as the cure they effected some time ago has been permanent. You are at liberty to continue publishing my statement." For sale by all dealers. Price T. 1 I cents. Foster-Milbur- n New York, Bole V United States. 50 Co., Buffalo, agents for the Doan's Remember the name and lake no other. Godfrey Palm, his wife, his son and help the family along. and daughter, have all died In the The Mother of 2(1 to Parents. I never same manner, and others who have have To Mothers: dreaded the "second summer" be- lievedon this farm have similarly cause I have always nursed my baThe first sign of the malady Is bies through It, and have nevor lost ages of 4 months severe cramps In the lower limbs. one between the This Is followed by Internal fever. mil 13 years. No artificial food can take the The body gradually dwindles away place of mother's milk and it's a and death In agony follows. The crime against your baby if you can reason for this slow process of poisoning has never been explained. and won't nurse it. a man One Idea is that the cows eat someWhen To Fathers: comes In from work at night he thing that produces Impure milk or thinks that he has done his share butter. Another is that It is a for the children and that it is up poIeonotiH mineral In tlio ground to the mother to take care of the which affects the water. No matter what It Is, It not only babies at night. He forgets that mother has been doing that all day has a telling effect on the persons but on the live stock and the poulhe ought to help her! try as well. Even the swine nnd the MRS. WILLIAM MOOKK. fowls about the place show the 111 Insert lilte Costs Lor. The old well, effects of something. A Hoston man lost his leg from which was at first supposed to have the bite of an Insect two years be- been the cause of the trouble, was fore. To avert such calamities from abandoned. stings and bites of Insects, use Buck-len- 's Ackerman, the lost victim, knowArnica Salve promptly to kill ing the fate of his predecessors, the poison and prevent Inflamma- used neither the water, butter nor tion, swelling and pain. Heals burns, milk, yet he died In the same manbolls, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, ner. Those familiar with the situabruises. Only 23 cents at James H. tion say that "0 years ago there m was a disease among the cattle and Williams. that a herd came to that place, beiCIft.NCK VERSUS SIX cause there was water In the east DRASTIC PLAN EMPLOYED fork branch of the Kaskaskla river. They remained about the hills in Is the modern, scienSterilization until they their feeble condition tific method which aims to prevent bodies lay there and insanity and criminality, Instead of 'died. The became food for the buzhopelessly dealing with It after it rotted, zards, contaminated the soil and hns become intrenched. It has saturated the earth with the germs been put in operation In New Jerthe malady from which they sey, Connecticut, Indiana and Cali- of They think that were suffering. fornia, and now New Vork Is added the trouble now Is due to the death to the list. A board of examiners, of the cattle. made up of one surgeon, one neuThose who live in that vicinity rologist and one medical examiner, and have lived on this particular Is Intrusted with the enforcement farm say that In the early dawn a of the law. If this board finds that e mist arises from the earth any of certain classes of male crimand has a most stifling effect on inals and defectives confined In anyone who breathes It and that It State Institutions would transmit to has a sulphuric smell that can be his offspring a tendency to crime,' or detected for some distance. Insanity or that his own mental or physical An increasing number of people condition would be Improved by the report regularly of the satisfactory operation, It Is to appoint one of its results from taking Foley Kidney Leslie's Pills and commend their healing members to perform it. Weekly. and curative qualities. Foley KidSummer colds are hard to get rid ney Pills are a carefully prepared of and frequently lead to asthma, medicine, guaranteed to contain no g drugs. bronchitis and hay fever. Do not harmful or your cold get a hold on you, but They can have only a beneficial eflet fect when used for kidney nnd bladuse Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for quick relief. W. H. Al- der troubles, for backache, rheumalen, Chelsea, Wis., says: "We pre- tism, weak back or lumbago. Never fer Foley's Honey and Tar Com- sold In bulk. Put up In two sizes pound to other cough medicines be- In sealed bottles. The genuine alcause it quickly cures coughs and ways In n yellow package. For sale m colds. It will ward off a cold if ta- by all dealers. ken in time." Contains no opiates. The Postscript. Is safe for children. Remember The old " 'Fore re wah' " darkey the name, Foloy's Honey and Tar had asked a young attorney to write Compound.and accept no substitute. him a letter on his typewriter. m For salo by all dealers. "And 1b that all you want to say, Rastus?" queried the man of law, Blind Man's Mental Feat, it was announced at the offices of at the close of the epistle. "Yah, sah, 'ceptin' you might the Matilda Zlegler Magazine for the Blind, No. 250 West Fifty-fourt- h say: 'Please 'scuse poor spellln' the street, yesterday, that a an' a bad pen.' " blind man, Clement E. Coffin, of For soreness of the muscles, Brooklyn, has memorized the popu- whether Induced by violent exercise lation for the years 1910, 1900, or injury, there Is nothing better 1890 and 1880, of the 285 cities of than Chamberlain's Liniment. This the United States, which have more liniment also relieves rheumatic than 20,000 Inhabitants. m pains. For sale by all dealers. In addition to telling the population of these cities, It Is said, Coffin A TON OF CHILDREN WHO can reverse the test and when the ALSO .MEASURE HIGH UP census figures are given he Is able to state the city which has that popA family of nine children measNew York World. ulation. uring over fifty-thre- e feet high and weighing almost a ton. During the summer months That Is one Central Kansas fammothers of young children should ily, that of P. M. Coons, of Canton watch for any unnatural looseness McPherson county. Last week 8 of the bowels. When given prompt family reunion was held of thr attention at this time, serious trouCoons children and grandchildren ble may be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme- and they assembled from all over dy can always be depended upon. Kansas, it being the first time the; ra have all been together for flfteer For sale by all dealers. years. r The nine children of Mr. Coon CHIlfll welch an average of 203 poundr FOR FLETCHER'S each and their average height Is f feet 10 Inches. The four sons av- - "The Farm of Death" is the name that has been applied to the Palm Farm near here where, nine mysterious deaths have occurred and all have been of the same nature. The death of John Ackerman, the latest victicularly desperate straits, the vil- tim of this mysterious agent, brings lage folks tako up a collection, to light many uncanny things surgather up some secondhand clothes rounding this farm. Mt. Vernon, July 20. fd. J. ?. .J. ? .? ? J ?. Protfonitl Curd". (JO TO- - - KENTUCKY. HARTFORD, II liiirilrn Hllll C. F. Mllllll tliht tln tun r fftriiiril a n irttier-fcltl- p -i tut th ci'iiirfl plat tl i' ot mu pl i rl ml nit! him! it! fir i .i ti.iN, Mr Mill III anil ltepair Work Carpcnter ! il I rum i it ii n I. .ttnrii iiiii1i illl Air TIN WOl.Kan.l FU'KCAI'S A pirn tli Injr .mil taHt ItirntM !iiill IiIiimII.v ut it tn It priu tit f otllitM I'liiii p anil 1'iiniiiiiic Iioiiairiii" In tliirtfiirit lteiuililkun liullillnu, llitit- loiil, K. ijolderin ami S.iw Kilin-r- , Jltif;. -- Albert Oiler FOli- Barnes. & Smith Attorneys At Law ' t Mnr. iiiiiiiMiiM x- llic , :y lops You'll-tind (overetl anil Lined. him in John tltt-l)r. J. M. POKTER, Mik'hi'll ollk-- on .Main Street. Beaver Dam, Ky. tX- Attorney at Law, BEAVER DAM, KY. Will prncttir ht in Ohio and ad Special ettenllou glenloa' olnltlR counties buOnt'n entrusted to hiscrre. .j. .j. .J. j. .j. j .J. .J. .J. FRANK L. FELIX, . McCall's Magazine and McCall Patterns For Women Have More Friend than any other magazine or patterns. McCall's is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes. Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women. subscribing lor McCall's Magazine at once. Coitt only 50 cents a year, including any ooe of the celebrated McCall Patterns free. Attorney at Law, HARTFORD, KY Will practice hi proleMoG Is Ohio and ad. amlng counties nnrt in the Court of A petals Jrimlncl practice and Collections a speclsltv. Office In the Herald bulldlmr Otto C. Hartin Attorney at Liwv HAUTFOKIf, KY. Vilson & Olllt'c up stuits oer Clone, opposite iciitit house. Will practice his profession in all tlio courts of this and adjoining conn ties and Coittt of Appeals-- Cotniner. clul and criminal practice u spec . Washington Star. The Choice f i Hnshnnrt Is too Important a matter for n woby weakman to be handicapped ness, bad blood or foul breath. by taking Avoid these Dr. King's Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits things that win men follow their use. Easy, safe, sure. in 25c. James H. Williams. kill-hopes Sare Monar and Keep la StyU by McCall Patterns all others In style, fit, simplicity, economy and number sold. More dealer! sell McCall Patterns than any other two males combined. None higher than ij cents. Buy Irom your dealer, or by mail ttom LaJ inlty. McCALL'S MAGAZINE 236-24- 6 W. 37th St, New York Wiw Bwflt toft fnaluB CtW City a4 fMfaf CtalM ft. ' wHNcv BzSfsTUT7 Falla to Ilretore Gray KjMi. lUlrt to Ita Youthful Color. tmir raiimc- hSriVat "" nn.lMOQut Drnrrlitu IWSCTI ? g$c9 IiTjIIvo JBlr'-- '1&J!3I m Clf vat n and ritaatifes the hair. H fromolcs a laiuri.nt (Trawlh HAIR BALSAM PARKER'S 4Brrint fog-lik- feeble-mindednes- s, A Soft Answer. d "You seem to be an man. You ought to be stronp enough to work." "I know, mum. And you seem to be beautiful enough to go' on thr stage, but evidently ou prefer the simple life." After thnt speech he got a square meal and no reference to the woodpile. , able-bodie- HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR KESI DENCE OR PLACE OF HI'S- 1NESS, AND PUT YOURSELr IN DIRECT CONTACT W'TP THE FfcSHKjSC'S, Kct PSSbiESJ?! " quality at lTBfSJXayj BJHtTnwO the the lowest prices Iy3TjmMJ jSeySB diamond, a utch, B&J9aW or siher. MgSwSljSl RHnHjenelry ou can are bt Sra3BU hablt-formln- KOIl SALK. M'liolnrslilii in the ViimlerMlt Training School, for hoys, Klkton. TO ALL STATES. Ky.; Howling Green lttislness UniFOR THE COMPANY'S SPKCIAI versity, Howling (iiven, Kentuckj ; CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS Drnughon'h Business College, Nash- CALL ON OR ADDRESS ville, Tenn., or nnv hiiiiicli school, W. O'BANON. noil Br)imt X- - Stratton lltisiiief-- . Local Managei, College, Louisville, Kentucky. AnyHartford, K; . one contemplating attending cither of the above schools can save monW. C. SEXTON. ey by writing or calling on The Local Manager. 29tf Hartford Herald. Incorporated. Denver Dam, Ky. A Long Distance Lines y&mw cluslely the boutheru trade. Wri'e lOt our ircc lliuaisaicu wiiukuc ouuich. For almost half IN THE SOUTH. century we unucri nuuoc iT3 M J hae served ex J. C. P. Box Laularllle, nr, Co.. Barnes & RT Article Guaranteed. 20 iSjji- - xVW Cblldren Cry A special grand Jury at Paducah has Indicted Fletcher Terrell, Sid Terrell and Enoch Lyon, charging conspiracy them with felonious They are alleged to have forced Dr. O. It. Kldd to sign his resignation as a member of the Board of Pub-H- e Works. OGCOOOOOCCOOOOOCOOCOOC Fori CASTO FOR FLETCHER'S RA I FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS BLADDER J1AOKACHC KIDNEYS AND I Gillespie Bros., Notice is often a sign of poor health. Low of weight generally shows something wrong. Scott's Emulsion corrects this condition and builds Hp the whole body.' ah Drankta. Scott & nowne. Uloomficld, N. J 12-- If you want clothes of any kiuf! chaneil, call on the Hartford Pressing Club. We can clean any kind of clothes W. H. S J. F. GILLESPIE, you have and guarantee that PR.OPRIETORS. they will be satisfactory if ..BtACKSMITHING.. not, nothing will be charged. We are ready to clean your And clothes for spring. We also fl Work have a new line of late samples and we guarantee a perHorseshoeing fect fit. Call .on us when in g A Specialty need of work in our line. & & Repair rn Hartford Pressing Club Y.M.C. A.Bldg. I HARTFORD, .: KY. Cry TOOOOOOOOOCOOCCCOCOCOOOOOO CASTDRIA FOLEY KIDNEY PELLS rORIIMKUUATtaaKIONCTSANOSLAODBI. FRED NALL. Mgr. Hartford Herald, Only $1 Year 5 VrvmfrV'-.r-'ffirrxynt- r rwmmmam j: i 'fr " f"T'"y" wm w,t H "'""" wwm " -- -- " ' JNtiristfptr-Mriifv -i- n,, ,,;, -- ImWWllfntiln. -, , . mM i,, - - ,i .,, j. I"1 MHj,i'iw'M"'i' 'it IWPHMyMPWWBWtll PWPKMW f ..,.L timmimimmmm NPWWWW ! Pi ' -- 1 f ; r r.cE Forrc. 16 "" " I! M W1I llM THE HARTFORD HERALD Hi fcf 'iTEDXESDAr, 3ULVS4, lMC H H-- JI ILli ET Profit-Sharin- g fi rn Sale! WHOOP UP! V Is yet in full swing. of our customers. their individual necessities. New customers are being added to our array of satisfied patrons. and get your share of the liberal profits we offer. Bargains galore are passing from our stock into the hands Our old friends are busy picking out the bargains best suited to 'I I .t r Sale Closes Next Saturday, July 27, 1912. There will be Abundance of Bocrgedns right up to the last Mirrute. a I f t rr -- iii YOU WILL SEE SOMETHING NEW in the Profits You EVERY TIME YOU COME. l!ii i i To Share must pay Cash or Produce Checks for your Purchases. NOTHING RESERVED. EiZERY ITEM RECEIVES. H IO PER CGNT. CUT. E. 3P. Barnes db Bro., Beaver Dam Kentucky DEjO The rlEBEV DG r& r- DH DC 3G Hariprd Herald HVnKEV-S- . FfcOK L. FELIX. Psb.ssd Pres'r. ELf-.Tf.it ti tori FfcJC L.FELU. k What a ir.ii'- n panic cat against the erjl-it- b tie ,cdictc-ty those of acmea of drettes and t to-da- tight-fittin- g i mail matter of the second JJKMWKAT1C TK'KKT, it tae Hartford po-oB- cliu. spare no pains to make thein&elves look 'attractive" to the Can they really escape male sex! torn responsibility for crime such as the above? fc;rt wfco I; i Rf Republican leaders are to "sit don"' on Caleb In Congress, even going so far e patae t0 repudiate his clean-up- ? t Woodrow Oov Kir I'rIl-nronage. regretted, by It is no V.'Hton, of New Jertey. Gov. Thoi. even his party colleagues, that he Fur Vif For several days lately, Hon. Ben was ever pent to the Nation's Johnson, Representative In ConII. Marshall, of Indiana. making body to represent any sec- gress from the Fourth District, suftion of Kentucky. fered an affliction which almost reIt Ie the backbone or Jawbone of In the total loss of his voice. hag been Woodrow Wilson uttered a perti- sulted the Republican party that nent truism when he said: "The It was a peculiar affection, as there fractured? Or both? beauty of responsibility .Jg that it was no Inflammation of the throat. for being On of h- - penaltie franlmee, by the grace of God. Mr. Johnson Recalls that about great la to see a bad picture of the makes a man bigger than he was thirty or more years ago, while playing ball at Rardstown, he victim printed for the real article. naturally born to be." It Is a beauthought and It finds suitable struck In the left side of the throat The parable oJ the 'Publican and tiful by a foul ball. A paralysis of the In the lives of many the sinner seems to have Just a lit- application muscloF resulted, and It was necesmen tle application in the politic of sary for him to go to New York Specialists Jt Is reported that the society City for treatment. girls of St. Louis are wearing men's there told Mr. Johnson that while No time should be lost in formthe trouble most probably would ing Wilson and Marshall clubs in socks and uMng the usual Ohio county. Don't "lot George do to hold 'em up, during this disappear, there was about an equal it," but get together and do It now. warm weather. Surprlh'-dly- , the in- chance of It returning unexpectedly. formation does not rorne through At last account Mr. Johnson was The great political aviation meet nicely, and his voice, guy, but, Improving prying newspaper progress. Two of the ,toM Ih Mill In from the haberdashery clerks who which Is a power In Congress, had flyers are yet up in the principal returned to almost its normal ll th" goods. air, but the others have landed strength. Kbfely lth line records. Some of the Roosevelt leaders of The "dear pojtl" are always ' Ohio ffunty are flying 'in the fat e Republican practfefs takon Into consideration at all big r( political gatherings, and yt what and are organizing a bolt that v. Ill party in twain to do with forever split th'-l- r HUle they really hav However, they claim they are sl-most nt those functions! plv fighting a gigantic steal In pa--ranks and are fontendlng for Prominent Republicans all over their sup- principle more than for power. th" country p.re port to Woodrow Wilson. In fact, ' Anyhow, it Is a revolutionary move- ho In a man whom any man, of any ment and the rtult will be watch- - What is a A arty, can afford to support with- od with keen Interest. medicine that increases the sacrificing his conscientious out Democrats of Ohio county should strength or the tone of the principles. not forget the primary election whole system. What is an Teddy seems to be demonstrating here, at all voting precincts, on the "alterative"? A medicine the fact that he can "come back" In first Saturday In August the 3d. that alters or changes un' It Is a Congressional primary and his tilt with hn party colleagues, but the alignment for and against there Is only one race tp be voted healthy action to healthy action. Name the best "tonic his movement Is creating some cu- on Hon. Ren Johnson, a Demorious divisions In the Republican crat, and Mr. J. P. Whlttlnghill, a and alterative"? Ayer'sSar-saparill- a, counRepublican of Rreckc-nrldge party, especially among the only Sarsapa-rill- a ty. Mr. Johnson should be given party followers. entirely free from alcoa splendid vote In the District, as hol. Askyourdoctoraboutit A youthful criminal In New York an endorsement of his splendid serBe sure and Bilious attacks, tadifie-tlowho stabbed to death a little vices in Congress. City these are coiutlpatlon, dizzy spell Klrl, after having violated her per- come out and vote for Ben Johnson. some of the retulU of an inactive liver. leaving a son, committed suicide, your doctor if he endow Ayers ago The Herald Ask In these Several weeks note behind which Bald: "I am Pills cases. The dose U small, of Hart- one pill at bedtime, guilty and Insane. Caused by the urged a general clean-u- p UuU br tU J. O. AYEB 00., Ixmll, Utm. of women, which ford premises, but nobody not beautiful make-u- p post-officI'r-.ld-s to-da, i t-old-tim( J ty even a ei'y or health official seems to have called at'ention tc It. If our little city is not to be visited by a general epidemic of dysentery, typhoid fever and kindred maladies, this matter had best be attended to at once. Already there are Eeveral cases of typhoid. It would seem that the recent smallpox trouble would have set forth the trite- old lesson that an ounce of prevention Is worth several pounds of cure. What about a general repudiate political thievery and corruption. They did repudiate it at THE REBUKE OF the convention held at Huron last week, and although the Taft forces fought to the last ditch, they were BELT overwhelmingly defeated and the South Dakota rote in the electoral college will be for Roosevelt rather Exemplified in the Repu-diati- than for Taft. Action similar to that taken in of Taft. South Dakota is almost certain and inevitable in the great majority of grain-beStates, if the THE FARMERS WERE BETRAYED the other people are allowed the chance to IHE jRftIN eration that lacks the courage to undertake the task." Will the remainder of the grain belt hear and heed and answer the call sounded by the patriotic farmers of South Dakota? We have lirm faith that the future will show the answer to be a ringing "YES." The Wisconsin Farmer. CEXTKRTOWX. J on lt By the President and His Cohorts and Are Showing Resentment. "HAxmriUTixn ox tiik wali." The first grain-be- lt State to hold a State Republican convention since the national convention at Chicago last month has repudiated Taft and by a Taftlsm vote. South Dakota is the State which thus blazes the way for the remainder of the grain belt. The result there was accomp"hed by farmer1 votes, and shows, beyond the shadow of a doubt, the manner In which President Taft, his allies and the methods by which his renomlnation was secured, are regarded by the honest, and patriotic farmers of this section. two-to-ohigh-mind- T.owe i Alterative "tonic"? , ' old-tim- e n, The farmers of South Dakota knew full well by what unfair means the Taft victory at Chicago had been won. They elected delegates to the Chicago convention pledged to do everything In their power to nominate a candidate who would represent the people rather than the bosses. Accordingly, the South Dakota delegation voted sol- or sent their representatives there, idly for Governor McGovern for and sounded a clear, high call to temporary chairman, against Sen- duty and patriotism for the rest of ator Root. Accordingly, the South the grain belt. Dakota delegation split its vote, five The South Dakota convention for LaFollette and five for Roosevelt, every man on the delegation merely magnifies the handwriting thus rebuking the methods used to on the wall so that all may read. The warning is to be Igbring about President Taft's It crystallizes Into public such methods as delib- nored. erately stealing ninety votes from sentiment the declaration, which the people and supplanting them may well serve as the keynote of 'with votes made by the political the present campaign: bosses of the various States. When "The time has come for a thorout- ough overhauling of our conditions. the result of such rage was read in South Dakota, That 'time comeVMn every enterthere was , but. one thing for the prise commercial, national and honest voters of that State to do;, religious and. woe be to' the gen -too-plain high-hand- speak. South Dakota Is a typically prosperous and progressive grain-be- lt commonwealth. The bulk of its citizens are farmers; high minded and patriotic. They saw President Taft violate every campaign pledge and repudiate every campaign promise. They saw him at d tempt to foist Canadian reciprocity upon them, to their own hurt and to the enrichment of the privileged entrenched and interests. They saw him deliberately Insult all decent, citizens by sending his venerable Secretary of Agriculture to hobnob with and preside over the brewers and the saloonkeepers of the country at their national convention. They saw him deliberately set about to throttle the people so that they could not make themselves heard as to their real choice for President. They saw him conniving with corrupt bosses and using the most reprehensible methods to steal a renomlnation at the expense of decency, honesty and morality. They saw all thTs and their indigrose to the boiling point. nation The farmers of South Dakota are Republicans, hut far and above this, they .ve Americans. America Is dearer to them than any party, particularly one which condones and recognizes dishonesty and dishonor. And so the farmers of South Dakota went to Huron last week, one-sidelaw-abidi- Saturday. July 22. Farmers are about up with their work again. Esq. Jackson held court here last Mr. Alex Curtis has bought was formerly known as the S. property, on Main street. The Farmers Milling Association are preparing to build an addition to their plant. Mr. W. M. Addington. of Equality, wag In town Saturday on business. Several of the young people of this community attended the plcj, nlc at Kronos Saturday.The KImbly Coal Company, located near here, are preparing to erect some new houses. - what Jones When the bowels feel uncomfortable and you miss the exhilarating-feelinthat always follows a copious morning operation, a dose of HEROINE will- - set you right in a couple of hours. If taken at bedtime, you get Its beneficial effect after breakfast next day. Price 540c. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. m ADABUI'.G. g The Revs. Misses Henderson and Tannerhlll aio holdlne a meeting in Tnylorfield tchool- nouse ana delivering some lino discourses. " Mrs. Lena R..Patton, who hud a severe attack of blllom colic Wednesday, Is ablo to on out again. Misses Zoda and Clcrtrey Ray-mo- n will attend tho plc-nl- c at Pleasant Ridge Mrs. Lena R. Pattnn tho 0. E. s. Chapter at Dundee last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Holm start for Owensboro y to visit relajj . tlves. f to-da- July 10. f For Sale Town property, vacant lots, cottages and y dwelling. A. C. YEISER & CO., Hartford,' Ky. two-stor- mi HeraWofflce. Nlc and clean, tied up In bundles, Five cents a bundle, three'-foten cents. tl r 0M PAPERS FOIt SALE at Tho in , . -- Li f J t WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, loia. "Vi- . J J. AroTT l i V tr J THE HARTFORD HERALD ric.u nvu. ;i BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY1 F A T w AUGUST 2Q9 21 and 22, TUESDA- Y- All Children's Day Children Admitted Frfe. WEDNESDA-Y- Louisville Day. e Special Trains from up-lin- points. THURSDAY Derby Day- - Uaces and Special Attractions. Liberal premiums for all entries unequalled by any County Fair in the State. Saddle Stakes $100. Harness Stakes $100. Derby Stakes 100. Don't miss the Bull Race the first day. This is the only tournament of this kind to be held at any fair in Kentucky. Bulls mounted by skilled riders. Music attraction treat best Brass Band in this part of the State. Music all day. Automobile racing Amusements of nil kinds. Something doing all the time for both old and young. Come one, come all!' Come and see your neighbor everybody will be there. Make the Breckinridge County Fair the best of all fair?. Special trains and reduced rates every day. For .any further information or premium list, write A. T. BEARD, M. H. & K. RAILROAD TIME TABLE AT IIAKTFOKD, KY. President. - J. fl. SKI LLMAN, Secretary. July 22. Last Tuesdav night burglars broke Into the blew the safe open nnd took about $1." in stamps and made their espost-office, tween $15 and $20 worth of postage stamps were stolen. Judging from the appearance of the demolThe following L. & N. Time Card was performed Mr. WllberToTHn7i7edItor of the ished safe, tlio Job la effective from Monday, Aug. 21st: No clue Crescent Journal, Olaton, and Miss by expert North Hound gave hae been found to the guilty Oiaton, No. 112 duo at Hartford 7:19 a. m. Rolluda E. Oiler, of call WednesNo. 114 due at Hartford 3:40 p. m. Tlio Hciald a pleasant day. Miss LIda Morton, a popular South Bound No. 115 due at Hartford 8:45 a. m. Dr. Bean's new Livery Stable Hartford girl, and Mr. C. It. Reed, Rigs, Good of Coldwater, Tenn., were married Now No. 113 due" at Hartford 1.4 C p. m. Just opened. In the here Monday afternoon at the resiII. K. MISCHKE, Agt. Horses, everything livery line. Call Dr. Bean's Hotel, dence of the bride's mother on Union street, Rev T. V. Joiner officPhone' 133. iating. It was a select nffalr, only of tiny A large consignment . O LOCAL NEWS AND O tho immediate relatives of the bride was received PERSONAL POINTS O black baso minnows being present. The newly wedded O here last week from the Govern- couple left immediately after the OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ment hatcheries and "planted" in ceremony for the home of the Rough river. groom. Pure Linen Crash Suiting at Mrs. W. T. Woodward left WedFairs'. visit MRS. MAItCAHirr SMITH Fairs' Kura Down nesday for Doniphan, Mo . to and Walt! Walt! DIES AT FORIISVILLH her mother, Mrs. P. A. Paul, Sale begins August 1st. relatives. She will be gone other Mrs. Margaret Smith, a beloved Read Fairs' ad. Prices there that about ten days. woman of Fonlsville, died of a comwill interest you. Mrs. D. B. Trout, of Cromwell, plication of diseases at her home, You can keep cool by buying who had been the guest of her son Thursday night, after a long IllFairs' Sheer White Goods. and daughter, Mr. George Trout ness. Mrs. Smith had been criticalgood and Mrs. Fred Cooper, Hartford, re- ly HI for several weeks, and her Visit Barnard & Co. for turned home Monday. death was not unexpected. merchandise at a low price. years Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Petty have Mrs. Smith was thirty-eigThe real bargains will be found bought by one what Is known as the Noah of age. She is survived Kum Down Sale, Aug. 1st. at Fairs' White property, corner Madison son, Leonard Smith, of Fordsvllle. Don't worry this warm weather. and Render streets, Hartford, and Four sisters and four brothers also Fairs' can furnish you cool clothes. will move into same August 1st. survive. Mrs. C. T. Sutton, of Owwas recovering Mr. Bud Yeiser is J. A. Duke, the plumber, Hart- ensboro, Is one of them. She Smith,a patronage. daughter of the late John T. your slowly from a very severe spell of ford, solicits Prompt attention given to all or of Fordsvllle. flux. The funeral was conducted from Installing waterworks In res W. T. Wimpsatt, Hartford, Route ders. the Fordsvllle Bnptlst church Satwork cattle idences and business houses a spec 1, has a good yoke of urday morning, with Interment fol29t2 ialty. 27t for sale. lowing In the church burying Miss Corda B. Hudson and Mr. grounds. Closing Out and Come Down Sale Simmons, at Barnard & Co's. Every sale a W. J. Manwarning, of afternoon were married Wednesday Attention! Company II. bargain. Every member of Company H, 3d at Mrs. Yeiser's boarding house. toMrs. M. L. Heavrln will leave was performed by Inft., K. N. G Is directed to report The ceremony morrow for a visit to relatives in Rev. T. V. Joiner. at the armory In Hartford on Owensboro. July 25th, 1912, at 8 Mr. J. C. Williams, the railroad Thursday, Miss Ada Chandler, of Auburn, contractor, wife and little son, o'clock a. m. to prepare for Imme Ky., is the guest of Judge and Mrs. Johnnie, left Hartford Wednesday diate departure for Annlston, Ala., M H. & E. railroad. C. M. Crowe, city. for some point in Eastern Ken- via the officer has no Tho commanding yet decided Save your dimes. They will do tucky. They have not authority to excuse any one. All at Fairs' Kum where they will locate. the work of dollars absentees will be reported to the Down Sale, Aug. 1st. Mrs. L. B. Rosenfleld and little Adjutant General. Ban- daughter Caroline, of Henderson; Miss Elizabeth" Nelson, of JAMES M. DeWEESE, ' dana, Nelson county, Is visiting Mr. Mrs. Lum Frazee, of Leltchfleld, Capt. 3d Inft. K. N. G. and Mr. Cecil Hubert Heavrln, of and Mrs. John Duke, city. HOPEWELL. Owensboro, are the guests of Mr. Mr. T. J. Smith, Hartford, attendJuly 22. Mrs. Louisa Taylor, Margaret and Mrs. M. L. Heavrln, city. of Mrs. ed the funeal Louisa, died Dr. "L. B. Bean Is preparing to better known as Aunt Smith, Fordsvllle, Saturday. last at her home In Taylortown livery stable a commodious The date Aug. 1st. The place erect garage In connec- Wednesday, the 17th. She was burautomobile Pairs'. The occasion Falrs'Kum and tion with his transfer business, not led at Taylortown church the ISth. Down Sale. Don't miss Jtl service by choir far from his hotel, corner Union Song and prayer was born In Ohio and friends. She produce and Market streets, Hartford. Mr. W. E. Ellis, the county, Ky., near McHenry, DecemIs erecting a large addition to man. George Allen, Louisville, ber 25, 1830. Professed religion In Mr. his feed store on Clay street. Kentucky De- 1847 at old Pond Run church, unAgency Supervisor e Mutual der the ministry of Bishop Austin. Dr. E. W. Ford went to Louls-vill- partment, New England Monday morning on the early Life Insurance Co., of Boston, She Joined that church.llvlng a conMass., Is In town a few days, look sistent christian G5 years. She was train, returning Monday .night. Down Sale at ing after the Interests of his com married to Will Harvy Taylor AugAttend the Come pany. ust 7, 1850, tho ceremony being Barnard & Co's. See their ad. in August 2 to 10. Invitations have been Issued to performed by Rev. Alford Taylor. Herald next week Home Coming of the M. E They resided In Ohio county until Mr. Lem H. McHenry, of Louis- the guest of his mother, Church, South, at Beaver Dam, Ky the year 1866, then moved to White ville, was tho Julv 2S. 1912 next Sunday. An county, III., where her husband died Mrs. Jennie T. McHenry, here elaborate program has been ar- in October, 1S71. She then moved ranged and an enjoyable event Is back to her old home county In 1872. Cooper & Co. have put in anticipated. Messrs. automobile in Our meeting began last Sunday a new J. M. DeWeese camo over ' Hartford and Beaver Dam from Owensboro yesterday to su- night, conducted by Rev. N. B. Wattheir transfer trade. perintend the departure of the local son. Everybody Invited. Shull, are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Emmallne and mllltla for their anndal enc mo spending a few days with Mrs. E. Misses Thelma, year at Anna Laura Jagoe, of Owensboro, ment, which will occur thH V. Bennett, of Central City. are guests of the family of Mr. T. Annlston, Ala. The company will Miss Carrie Shull. has returned leave R. Barnard, city. visit with home from a three-weeA slump of the river's bank at relnMve and friends in McHenry. Hunters' licensee can now bo ob- jy Hooker Williams' Ice plant In HartMr. L. A. McDanlcl, formerly of tnlned at the Ohio County Clerk's Sunday night came near East St. Louis, has sold his proper. .!-officeApplicants, for same must ford last doing much damage to the plant. ty there and returned to his old appear In .person. Water pipes were broken, causing home here for awhile. t1 ' Miss Jessie Taylor, of East St. Mr. Guy Forrester, of Earllngton, a temporary shut down, but the Ky., a former employe of the Hart- main machinery escaped serious Louis, Is spending her vacation ford Republican, has accepted his with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C ',' old place in that office. G. Taylor. Mr. C. J. Yager, of Leltchfleld, shoe Mr. and Mrs. C N. Schapmire, of traveling for a wholesale A rtnn Karraker WcdUirtpr. Blooralngton, 111., aro in Hartford, house, was in Hartford Friday. In the presence of a few relatives the guests of the former's parents, i'Thls is Mr. Yager's native town, he md friends, Mr. R. A. Karraker, of ' Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schajimire. having been an employe of The Dongola, 111., and Miss Lula Acton, : Herald about thirty years ago, and Will Bennett, mention of whose his friends here were glad tp see 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Acton, were married at the homo of escape from the Hartford Jail was- - him again. ;' the bride's rarents, Olaton, Ky., by these, columns two weens posfofflcajVati 4 Beaver Dam the Rev. J. R. Crowe, Tuesday to the jajlefvT. 3Th Cmadeiln 16th. U1UC XUOD- -l antfrwb.en he' 'rorneUo WB84UIUM1U uiuijliuuitl ' week he young, lady day nigbt of last week anJ;,the.! . Miss Acton is a cultured lady . Hartford last " Mo'wnopeji',ftnd'bc'- - and' is one of Ohio' county's dlstin- who had sworn . ou,t the warrant large 'safe was safe-blower- s. te came with him and they were married and the charge of seduction was dismissed. gulshed teachers. Mr. Karraker Is a young minister, having been educated at the Southern State University at Carbondale, III., and at Potter Bible College at Bowling Green, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Karraker will reside In Morganfleld, Ky., In the near future. Their many friends wish them much happiness. m m ui:.i:it dm. ooooooooooooooo ht Contract To Let. Pursuant to the order of tho City Council of Hartford, Ky I will on Saturday, the 27th day of July, 1912, about ,1 p. m., at the court house door in Hartford, let to the lowest and best bidder, contract for constructing i concrete pavement as follows: 100 feet In About front of and abutting the property of Mrs. Mattle II. Barrett on Clay street. Sdlil pavement to be constructed in accordance with the spec! Heat Ions set out in the ordinances heretofore published and recorded In the record of the City Council of the city of Hartford and In the custody of the city clerk and In accordance with tho grade hereby said council tofore established which Is also recorded as above. This July 1C, 1912. 29t2 J. P. STEVENS, M. T. H. SPECIAL NOTICE O O in regard to RESOLUTIONS O OBITUARIES, OF RESPECT, &c. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Tho Hartford Herald has adopted a. new rule In regard to Obituaries, Cards of of Respect, Resolutions Thanks, &c, whether written at tho the behest of lodges, churches or individuals, and that is, we shall charge at the rate of two cents per line for all such articles, except obituary poetry, which will be one cent per word, stralght.Thls Is tne smallest rate we charge for anvthlnc and Is only one-fift- h of our regular rate. The amount, In cash or stamps, must accompany each article, or Six It will not bo printed. words average a line In ordinary reading and every separate character or Initial letter counts as a word. The heading and the signature both count one line each, even If they are only a word or two. straight poetry, obituary All through, one cent per word. Contributors please remember. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Simmons. W. J. Manwarlng, Ky., to Corda 11. Hudson, Simmons C. R. Reed, Cool Creek. Tenn., to Ky. LIda Morton, Hnrfo-- l, 0 MARRIAGE LICENSE. O K'. er ( '"- y. -- - -, , School Building For Liveriunre. usual The Llvermore, McLean county, The Senate bill prohibiting trans- School Board has awarded the confilms tract for the erection of the portation of moving-pictur- e lowdelineating prize fights was passed building to J. H. Hendricks, by the House. of Central City, for $9,924.65. The city recently voted a $10,000 bond his nffalrs in Issue. Having settled call us Lorimer, deWashington, William Roulette wheels, dice, cards and posed Senator, 'started for Chicago other materials seized In raids on In an automobile. Lexington gambling rooms in 1910, It Is reported that seven-eightwere burned on tho public square of t1' excavation work on the Pan-w.- a there by order of tho court. Canal hns be'"' comp'cted. Cecil A. Lyons, head of the Republican organization in Texas, in A. S. of E. Notice. The, A. S. of E. Stock Committee a statement, recognizes Roosevelt as Hartford Mon- the "regular" nominee of the party will ship 3tock day. July 29th. Thosn that have for President. stock to ship will please report to the committee as early as possible. FORMER HARTFORD MAN IN AT DEATH OF A LION L. B. TICHENOR, SILAS STEVENS, Yuba City, Cal., July 3 9. On H. A. PORTER, Monday, Juno 24, Mr. M. J. Keown, Committee. a frfrmer resident of Hartford, Ky., HARTFORD MUSIC CO. m was cultivating in a young orchard When Visitors Came. M. A. FAUflHT, MANAGER. ."Mother," aske,d tho little one, on In the Sacramento Valley, near Yu- Factory Representative for High tho occasion of a number of guests ba City, when ho was surprised at Grade Pianos, Player Pianos and being ,prepent at dinner, "will the peeing a large California Hon In the ' ' Organs. ,, dessert hurt, me, or is there enough branches of a big oak tree, thatf -to go, round?" stood near (he orchard. Mr. Keown, new-scho- For Sale, Farms All sizes, from to 300 acres. Wo can please you If you want to buy land. A. C YEISER K-- CO., Hartford, Ky. C cape without leaving any clew to their detection. Wheat threshing has been going on lively In tills vicinity the past week. The Heaver Pain Milling Co. is receiving wheat at one dollar per bushel. Mr. Louis Entzniinger, Louisville, IMPDRTANTfOUESTIONS. gave a series ol lectin es on Sabbath Scbocrt work, last week, at the Itap-tiWho uns (lie first immii'.' il..ui. church here. His object was to Who wus the f i i Intcresit iu Sunday create a unman" Kw. Schools, also grade the schools and Wild lint the lii'M Automobile nil get up a better system of teaching. (lie mud between llnrtlnid nnd Ilea Rel. O. M. Hi'iit'.i, who was iu er Diiiir.' l)r. Itenn. towjj Inst wee!: hi the interest of II' Dr. Ileitn lind not put the ."- tile (Icoigetown CoH"ge, tilled the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday inninhile on the mud. him hi"M evening iu place of Rev. A. II. Gard-- I jnu get to Reiner Dam mm? ncr, who was called awav to preacji ,,, ,,,,, ,, ,,, ., , f tin funeral or the wife of Mr. Ham 'litis. Brown at Montlcello, Butler county. Vlm--Automobile should jnu Mr. and Mrs. William Flener ami daughter Myra left laht' week for tnuel iu mm? Dr. lleim's. V - MiUkient. Beaumont, Texas, where tiny will hint to the spend the summer visiting tlie Time nl' ilcpnrtt'ie ol Dr. Bean's mother and sisters of Mrs. Flener. Misses Ruth, Flora and Mabel Aiitnimibile: Gray, of Louisville, were visiting Lout cs Dr. Ilcnn's Hotel dully at Taylor last Barnes Mrs. Elijah I o'clock a. in. 10 n'limk :i. in. week. Miss Minnie King, of HenI'lione l;l:i or call Ky., was also visiting Mrs. o'clock p. m. derson, at. Dr. Beau's lintel. Taylor. Misses Leila Glenn, of Hartford, Elgin, of Jeffersontown, Mildred Ky., Addle Vanmeter, of Inverness. WATOHES REPAIRED Miss., were the guests of Miss Annie Barnes last week. BY FACTORY METHODS Miss Annie Barnes entertained last Thursday evening in honor of flIf you have a witcli in lie her brother Frank's birthday. Tho ed, don't Icine It with u jeef"i occasion was a very brilliant affair. About 60 persons were present, Just bemuse he has it set of nlci' limt mostlv her schoolmates. The even- tools. Put lilm to the test nml n(h-iimkiout what he knows uliout ing was spent very pleasantly with and how he learned it. games, after which reInnocent If on have some witcli work to freshments were served. n pair of spectacles lilMiss Jlmmle Gatewood. Prince- do or need Ky Is visiting Miss Myrl Mi- ted as good ns yon can get it dime ton, in Louisville or get a trawling Jew ller this week. I will tell .win Is visiting in to do it, come in ami Miss Daucle Taylor how I leu rued these thlnys. . I fun i Bowling Green and Miss Geneva Taylor Is visiting in Louisville this siued other I money, n.s (hey will tell jnu, ani will suic ynu mom y. week. Harry Monroe entertained Mrs. B. the Ladles' Club on last .Friday night. The following members am' The Reliable .lender mid Optician. guests were present: Mrs. J. K. Miss Williams, Grace Williams Mrs. Charlie Tlchenor, Misses Effie 1 and Etilah Mulhall, Audrie Irpha'O SL Clora Lnyd. Dona Qulnn. Demi Dam; Miss Stevens, Beaver Miss Denn Stevens, Beaver Dam: Elgin, Miss Mildred Louisville: celeJeffersontown: Miss Anna Barnes, Taylo1- Beaver Dam; Mrs E. Beaver Dam; Mrs. II. L. Rummage I.e MIfs Dyersburg, Tenn.: sale. lln! Glenn, Hartford: Miss Jessie Fra ser, Pennsylvania; Miss Addle Vaiv us meter. Arbo, Miss.; Mrs. C. Taylor Brooklyn, N. 1. bt r -- 1 e -(' ng being a Kentuckian and a man of resources, unhitched his team and went to a house near by, and told what he had seen. Two men returned with lilm, taking a rllle anil shotgun. Henry Jolun-okllld the 'soil with the rltle. The beast measured six feet from tip to tip and weighed 99 pounds. J. TAPPAN, Q O6C 1 1 S f We have the '. brated Henderson Road Wagons for Let show you their good points. line select Family Groceries and supplies at the est cash prices. Also our Give a 'phone No. 83. or LIKENS & ACTON Hartford, Kentucky. m FOR SALE PIANO BOXES! fur &f ) i Hartford, - Ky. jtja r- -,i r, JI..Lj,'t '.''.'.'- - Br 'gil'lvww; r-- l. FT j-j- v ' .. n-. A.maj.j ,fT,.-- - .. - rw.r:gr . rwj-igra- i. v V25. PAGE SIX. $ jl t 4- O THE HARTFORD HERALD QOOOOO. OOOOOOOOO roESIS VOU'Mi ENJOY. O WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1012. i i !:l. I rs.- - $ H h & .t ' 'i 11 ! 1 ! - get his failures, i'ou must ever re- root. Another, found in the same member that, after all, he is not to locality, was 415 feet high, with a o blame for the faults of his charac- circumference of 69 feet at the base o When you feel Lnsjj BlcK Stretchy. Half Mueller refers to this O The Herald's Special Selections. O ter, which faults, In his case as In of the 'stem. Blue and Out of Sorts, yours, are due partly to heredity species as "the highest tree on the OO Liver: It is Y, look to the " T Torpid. COOMNCJ OFF. and partly to environment. And globe, surpassing the famous CaliWellington sequoia beyond everythlng.you must always fornia and Hot! Iiy jinks I though I'd melt! give him credit for good Intentions. pine." In 1889, G. W. Robinson, Do not you, though sometimes civil engineer of Berwick, In a JourYou know Just the we I felt. always act for the best? ney from Glppsland to Mt. Baw, Wanted something cool to drink la the Ilemedr Von JYeed. You know you do! And are you measured a tree 471 feet high. The 'With, or else without a wink. It is an invigorating tonic for alone among mortals In rectitude? height of this specimen had preuuio Felt as If my head would bust a torpid liver. ino a mat days brines improvement, fewvigorThis mental exercise In relation viously been estimated at not less An' my throat wbb full o' dust, in flno use puts tho liver to another person takes time, and than 500 feet. The eucalyptus An' my blood was boilin' lead ous condition. Hcrblne also extends its restorative influence It involves a fatiguing effort. We re- trees possess many excellent qualiI was thirsty, as I said. to the stomach and bowels. It peat that It is not easy. Nor is It ties. Their timber is of great duraSo, first off, I went an made helps digestion and food assimilation, purines tho bowcl3 and Invariably agreeable. Me a lot o lemonade. It Is Impos- bility, strength and toughness. The brings back the habit of regusible that the exercise of Imagina eucalyptus Is a genus of the tree of lar dally bowel movements. Still, that didn't help, an so When the stomach, liver and tion about a person should not re- the natural order myrtaceae, most bowels are active, bilious I still felt that Inside glow. sult In goodwill toward that person. ly, If not all, Indigenous to Austrano longer obstruct Then I drnnk some ginger pop, result functional processes, thoenerg The exercise may put a strain upon lia and Tasmania. Australia has of which Is renewed An' was still too hat to stop; you: but Its effect Is a scientific cer- 400 cuficles of the eucalyptusfi or, mental activity and cheer! Then I tried a phosphate thing spirits. tainty. as It Is more popularly known, the Made me hotter yet, by Jlng! "gum tree." Price B0e per Dottle. ThenI Just got desperate, im THE HABIT OF TREATINO ture. St.Loult.Mo. JamesF.Ballard,Prop. I wouldn't quit by heck, Warning: Cards. AS APPLIED JUST ItlOHT Night Chief Keukert doos not be- Said, DREAD SECRETCAWETO LIGHT for Uca SteDhens Till I found drinks, sour or sweet, The Kentucky law lately passed sore Eyes. It Cures. lieve the women gave their right To relieve me from the heat. "Won't you step up an JIne us In regard to the abolishment of the names. They hesitated for an an 3otpAnoRrcoHMCNDtoBl In a glass o' ginger pop, SI?" said public drinking cup, requires that Father of Child a Colored swer when he asked them. Howev - ji Went there, an' I went here, Bill Granger, generously, to old all stores, hotels, boarding hduses, Hnrtrord Drug Co., Hartford, Ky. er, they were living under the name Drinkin Body, an' root beer, and other public places Donovan & Co., Beaver Dnin, Ky. SI Hayseed at the Crossroads store. depots Servant Who Was Raisof Martin on Wade street. Fizzy drinks an' them with Ice calf fer where drinking water is usually "I Just sold a o fgrief at j Didn't care about the price, After the first burst ed With Girl. a little kept, shall keep a large card, with $9, an' don't mind being the discovery was over, the mother with Ice cream, an' other dope reckless. What you say to a gin- the law printed thereon, posted property that Never lettln go of hope. told of litigation over close by said drinking water. The ger pop?" IMTIFUIj STOHV OF DKCKl'TIOX was now being carried on in Rich-- 1 ice tea, an Ice coffee, too; NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. "Muchobleeged, I'm sure, Bill," Herald Is prepared to furnish these on (I with her husband. She said Drinks you drink an' drinks you in In ordering the address of SI, "but fact Is, ginger pop cards at ten cents apiece, by mall Enquirer of she had been falsely accused of trysaid Cincinnati The chew your paper changed from oDe ruther goes to my head, an' I bet- or by hand. Better keep within the Thursday gays: ing to set fire to her house last fall An' the further on I got, place to another it is absolutelKTl bounds of the law. tf story of a wrong done and had been Indicted ter let It alone." A terrible Brother, I kept gettln' hot. necessary to state where you "That so? Well, what do you to a young white girl, and a mothShe told the Chief this was beAlways Brings Results. have been receiving the paper as say to a glass o' sody? Like to desperate effort to shield her fore the condition of her daughter My ole stummlck must a' felt er's "Advertising is a great thing," well as where you want It chang- have you JIne me In something." from the nccuslng finger of society, became known to the family, and I'd a blame sight better melt said the Cheerful Idiot, as he laid ed to. Please bear this In mind. "Well, Bill, sody sort o' stings down was unfolded to Night Chief Uenk- - she suspects an outsider, interested Than keep flllln' It with stuff the paper. enough. my throat and makes me sneeze. ort shortly before last midnight in destroying the girl before she When it held more than "How do you figure that out?" But If you're bound to stand treat, asked Mrs. Alice Martin,, became a mother, applied the torch But I went without a pause, The mother, the Old Fogy. you suck through you might git ginger pop fer th' aged 40, of 71.' Wade street, wrung t0 the building hoping to burn the Drinkin' drinks "Here's a man who advertised for straws, other boys and if it's all the same a boy on Monday," replied the her hands In grief as she confessed glri t0 ,ieath. The latter was ill at Drinks with berries on their top to you, I'll take fl' cents' wuth o' to the Night Chief, and the dnugh-th- e tlme and in bed. Idiot, "and on Tuesday Cheerful tenpenny nails. I come In to git a tor, Eva, aged IS, clung to her, Ti,e mother's eyes blazed with Bet I patronized each shop his wife presented him with one." If you are it is safe to say that you enjoy town an each one made few fer a fence I got to nx, an' If mother's neck, hiding her face and Wrath yhen she spoke of the negro In this good health, ns it h Impossible to behappr .Me a hundred in the shade! you'd as soon I took the nails as a weeping hysterically as the mother, man servant. This man, she declar-talkeThe Political Mnnngerle. unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers-ardrink, I'm agreeable." baring the story bit by bit. e,1( had known the daughter almost The Republican elephant. Then a Inspiration rose the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. "All right, all right, SI. Any The Democratic donkey. re-- , from birth, and was looked on as a The elder woman hesitatingly For the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS hp Brother, what do you suppose The Prohibitionist camel. proved to be the unequalled remedy for Ell counted n story of stealing out of protector and faithful employee. I drank next, that cooled me right, thing Jo keep the baby quiet, as the STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and sayln' Is. Here, Mr. Storekeeper, The S6clallstlc coyote. Cincinnati under the cover of mld-- j Often she had left him alone In the An' filled me with calm delight? tho greatest tonlo and blood purifier known. The Rooseveltl'an Bull Moose. night Sunday with the Illegitimate house guarding the girl during her No more greens an' reds an' pinks you do Si up fi' cents' wuth o' nails It makes your digestion what it should be an' take It out of this quarter." boy baby of her absence, and It was during this An' all sorts o' fancy drinks and keeps your entire system in good conOfficer, Here's Your Prisoner! SEVEN BARKS is but CO Price daughter, concealing herself with a time, she declared, that he had Foley Kidney Pills are healing, Plain cold water! Yes, slree! Harry Thaw Is trying hard to dition. bottle atofall druggists. Money recents a veil from the scrutiny of duced the girl, what did the work for me. strengthening and tonic, and con- prove his sanity, but he cannot well funded if not satisfied. Address That's ir passers-b- y and taking x train toj Night Chief Renkert had no g But I wilted my straw hat deny the charge that he Is Just LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray SL.New York, N.Y.. tain no harmful or son to hold the girl and he allowed 'Fore I ever thought o' that. old home at Richmond, lnd. drugs. N. J. Gorham, Cashier Bank crazy to get out. Milwaukee SenThere she skulked through the her to go home under the protec-familiof Woodvllle, Woodvllle, Ga., re- tinel. streets, hiding behind atlon of Detectives Noe and OdgerS. IN KNOWN AFFLICTION cently had an acute attack of kidGREAT PRESIDENTIAL In a Class By Himself. GAVE WILLIE TROUBLE ney trouble. "The pains In- my Ledge or the friendly shelter of, She hadn't a cent of money with CAMPAIGN OFFER The 1912 medal for plain anr some tree from ,time to time when her, and the offlers gave her some back and kidneys were terrible, but money. Previous to coming to Cln-hh- n morning school the I bought a bottle of Foley Kidney fancy cussing is hereby awarded tc Turing the passed. Finally ail acquaintance The most liberal we have ever Columwith her daughter Mrs. children had been examined and Pills and took them, and can truth- Colonel Hen. Watterson. rpBchi-t- l the steps leading to the, cinnati made. THE HARTFORD HERAWD- all her valuables to pay their ejes tested according to the fully say they have entirely relieved bia State. homo of Mayor Zimmerman, of the Martin sold until January 1, 101!!. and the rial- medl-fle- d education authority's latest decree. me. I find more benefit from them ... town.and depositing the child there, their board here and procure Didn't Appreciate the Fact. '.ij ... . iusi unm Niivemucr iv, r.vcmng . were suffering from any than from any other kidney mediattendance. Those who and reached the next train for Convention is 1012 (count the time) for just The Democratic The mother was locked up at the defects, had notes given them tp, cine I have ever taken." Try them. Cincinnati safely and unobserved. about the only body that gets a $1.00. This is less than one-ha- lf suspicion. take home to their parents. on Rcjfuse any substitute. For Eale by speech from William Jennings Brywas in terror until she arriv- -' Place f Intention She the regular price. was one all dealers. ,ue ami uuners vuuiu Among the m an gratis. Detroit Free Press. cd at her home on Wade street ueiecuves The sooner you ;nd in your orhardl' BeJ'arat1e thern, at the gate- - Willie Thompson, and the note he She congratulated herself again. der the more you will get for your "Now Buy It now. Chamberlain's Colof The n,l .yanhtor that the uhnrno that way one the prison. I want my""" " bore was as follows: to inform you The rector Runaway. baby," ry will know, was sitting in his ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy money. "Dear Sir: I beg had come upon them would never Be sure to send your order under suddenly crle the girl. "Did you that your son, William, shows signs study hard at work on the following is almost certain to be needed bebe known. to the Harthear that? Oh, what shall I do?" of astigmatism, which ought to be Sunday's sermon, when a visitor fore the summer is over. Buy it this special rate y Meanwhile the police of Ludlow, tf The police will attended to at once. Yours faith- was announced. now and be prepared for such an ford Herald. cried the mother. body of a Ky., came upon the emergency. hold her until definite word Is re- fully, She was a Bard, muscular-lookin- g For sale by all dealMrs Martin's Infant. m woman, ana wnen the minister ers, "JOHN MISE, Headmaster." trip was made Sunday night a few ceived from Richmond as to what shall be made of her FOLEY In the afternoon Willie brought Eet a chafr for her, she opened fire A belat- disposition minutes before midnight. Subscribe for The Herald. SI n year For Backache Kidneys and Bladdkh somewhat brusquely: a reply: seen the veiled case. ed pedestrian had "You are Mr. Jenkins, ain't "Dear Sir: I don't know Just woman pass through Wade street, What Makes a Woman? what it is that Willie's been doing you?" appeared to be a pilcarrying what One hundred and twenty pounds, but I walloped him well this dinner "I am," replied the good man. low. more or less, of bone and muscle time, and you can take another go "Well, maybe you'll remember o' thought he detected the wall don't make a woman. It's a godd He at him if he isn't better. Yours marryln' a couple of strangers at by the of an infant foundation. Put Into It health and faithfully. your church a month ago?" JOHN THOMSON." OF THE careES of the woman, as she passed strength and she may rule a king"What were the names?" asked him on the other side of the street. dom. But that's Just what Electric .Mall Carriers Will Fly. the clergyman. Word of the strange affair came to Bitters give her. Thousands bless This is an age of great discoverSimpson and Eliza "Peter the ears of Night Chief Renkert them for overcoming fainting and ies. Progress rides on the air. and Lieutenant Gibbons Tuesday, dizzy spells and for dispelling weak- Soon, we may see Uncle Sam's mail Brown," replied the woman, "and I'm Eliza." DAM, KY., any they commenced a quiet search ness, nervousness, backache and carriers flying in all directions, "Are you, Indeed?" said the minof Wade street. Sergeant Werner, tired, listless, People take a worn out feeling. transporting mall. At the Close of Business, June 29, 1912. of the Fifth District, was called in- "Electric Bitters have done me a wonderful interest in a discovery ister. "I thought I remembered " to the case and late last night, with world of good," writes Eliza Pool, '.hat benefits them. That's why Dr. seeing your face before, but "Yes," Interrupted the visitor. Renkert, locpted the house from Depew, Okln., "and I thank you, King's New Discovery for coughs, Liabilities. Resources. "I'm her, all right, an' I thought as which the woman had come. with all my heart, for making such colds and other throat and lung how I ought to drop In an tell you Loans & Discounts $197,018,130 Capital Stock 825.000.00 The mother and daughter were a pood medicine." Only ."0c. Guar diseases Is the most popular medi that Peter's escaped." Cash in Safe .. 11,9-18.4Surplus 27,82.10 takn to police headquarters. There anteed by James H." Williams m cine in America' "It cured me of they were questioned In connection Dividend No. 30 Cash in Other Bunks 52,803.52 If you are a housewife you cana dreadful cough," writes Mrs. J. 1,250.00 with the Ludlow case, but entered F. DavIs,Stlckney Corner, Me., "af- not reasonably hope to be healthy ('aught at Luxt. Stocks and Bonds 17,504.00 Deposits 227,742.54 Suddenly Mrs. a horrified dental. "For the land's sakes!" Mrs. ter doctor's treatment and all other or beautiful by washing dishes, 540.33 Overdrafts.... Martin cried out that she would Hodges exclaimed. "Every church remedies had failed." For coughs, sweeping and doing housework all Keul Estate, Furnituro have to tell all to keep her daughhats hed rev,va, ,n th,8 ,own for colds or any bronchial affection It's day, and crawling into bed dead and Fixtures 2,000.00 ter from being charged wnn tne ,,..,., fighfill to Price 50c and $1.00. tired at night. You must get out hn et old uncqualed. Ludlow crime. The girl looked on Mr i1PCnnsp he's so nlzen Trial bottle free at James H. Wilinto the open air and Bunlight. If In mute agony, the tears streaming r,ch Total 8281,814.64 Total m you do this every day and keep 8281,814.64 The Baptists msse(1, and the liams, As the mother Campbellltes couidl,'t do no better, clown her cheeks. your stomach and bowels in good spoke, her voice half cnoked from Now t,)e Pl8kobals have hooked VALUABLE ADVICE AS TO order by taking Chamberlain's TabHOW TO HELP FIUENDS lets when needed, you should beAccounts Solicited. sobs, the girl flung her arms around him, you say?" Correspondence Invited. her neck and burled her face come both healthy and beautiful "I was there to see it," Miss Wal and Accuracy To Increase your goodwill for a against the elder woman's breast. lace rejoined. "The bishop con- m For sale by all dealers. "Merciful Go1! why .lid that oth- - firmp,! him. and the cnolr couldn't fellow creature, It Is necessary to 1. P. BBRNBRD, Pres. er fateful case occur, forcing me to har(,y waU before they bu( out Imagine that you are he; and noth- TALLEST TREE IN WORLD JNO. H. BARNES. Cashier. . IS THE AUSTItALIAN GUM ten mis: nan screameu me mom- - wUh a Bong. .. T,S i0Mi ,t,8 done; ing else Is necessary. This feat is not easy; but It can be done. Some er, hugging her daughter to her. the great tranBact,on.8 done! Australia claims to have the tallpeople have less of the divine fac"No one In the world would have m,, over known this. My Cod! my, in the days of high cost of living, ulty of Imagination than others, but est tree in the world. It has long fiod!" she cried, rocking herself in a medicine that gets a man up out nobody is without It, and, like all been thought that to California beher chair. She wen' on tc tell that 0f bed and able to work In a few other faculties, It Improves with longs this dlBtinctUn, but, while V. C she, her husband and her daughter dnys ts a Bafe and valuable remedy, use, Just as It deteriorates with California trees are of gigantic dilived happily in Richmond, Ind.,'j0hn Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal., neglect. In order to cultivate good- mensions, they do not come up tc o clrcum-- , Eavs: . "1 and were In had kidney and bladder will for a person, you must think Australia's eucalyptus trees. The You Callfornians are noted not bo much Btances, until this disgrace came on trouble for nearly six years and frequently about that person. them. She fled to Cincinnati to was confined to my bed, unable to must Inform yourself about all his for their height as for their girth From Hartford to Beaver Dam and hide herself and daughter until the turn without help. Soon after I activities. You must be able In and diameter. The tallest tree in jr child could be born. Last night commenced using Foley Kidney your mind's eye to follow him tfour California yet discovered .was found they had less than a dollar to keep Pills and was relieved at once." His by hour throughout the day, and by actual measurement to be 340 Splendid car meets all trains. A fast and eas them, and yesterday both had been example Is worth following. Foley you must ascertain If be. sleeps well feet high. Australia's record gum ride. Telephone or call at our stable when you Is not a tri- tree can beat this by 140 feet. BaeeeMnp work. Kidney Pills will do for others Just at night because this The girl charges that a thirty-year-o- as much as they have done for John fle. And you must reflect upon his ron Mueller, formerly Government want to leave or have relatives coming. negro who had worked for Heath. Try them. For sale by all existence with the same partiality botanist of Victoria, is stated to' said that Australian gum m as you reflect upon your own., (Why have the family since boyhood, Is the dealers. not?) That Is to say, you must lay trees attain a height of 500 feet, father of her child. When she A girl has such about the fullest stress on his diulcultles, but the tallest tree that the Baron learned of her daughter's condition , measured was a prostrate one on and the fatherhood of the Infant some things, that, when a man Is disappointments and unhappiness-esSpur, 10 miles from and you must minimize his good the Blacks' that was to be born, chn nearly died proposing! she can sit perfectly still You must magnify his ef- Healesville, totaling 480' feet. This from the shock. Night Chief Renk- - with a mosquito chewlDg her ankle fortune. forts after righteousness, and for- - tree was 81 ieet in girth near the crt wired Mayor Zimmerman at , nearly off. once, and at that tlmo tlio Mayor, who Is also a physician, was making a professional call. He did not return until shortly before midTo-bl- o Illinois Central Rnllrontl Time night, and at once sent' a telegram at Heaver Dam, Ky. He wrote that the to Cincinnati. South Bound. North Bound. child had been found on his steps, No. 1324:05 a.m. No. 12111:33 p.m. and he had sent It 'o a children's No 12212:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. home. No. 1022:48 p.m. No. 131 S:55 p.m. The mystery was exciting all of J. R. Williams. Agt Two Richmond, and Its environs. women had signified prominent heir Intention of adopting the chllU, which was believed to be BABE AWAY T this anrthlte. When the' nouncement, the wonniii almost collapsed. OANOTHERGITY At first It was thought to be charitable to withhold the story of h" child's racial condition, but la-'it was decided to give the true To Save Her facts, or, as the women stated, In order to spare Its prospective fosReputation. ter mother's humiliation In the fu- The Hartford Herald , oo y, HERBINE 00K ht-r.- I cr Daughter's t Arc You Happy? d, e rca-the- hablt-formln- j ar I "' m. -- note-beare- rs to-da- ! faeven-weeks-o- ld KIDNEY PUJS Condensed Statement of Condition DAM BEAVER DEPOSIT BANK, OF BEAVER ',,..,.. ... Promptness Guaranteed. well-to-d- ., Bi...jaiesjA,i.iaAiun A AIITMUnMI TDAMOCCDT t nu umuuiLi i imnorLn. y Mm. k W ld Belf-contr- ol COOPER & CO. HARTFORD, KENTUCKY. : &&0H .". in . "a r'M.K,-Aiummwm .. ...-- . ,wa. ..nA.,nrff.-f.- , JmntBSsb4m fijyjfiitffiji jfyY.tV-' .& j,..-- i hut .t. Oii J. .'jy .MwMiiMMaaMHHaH ;.. ffi.. yjjfcY ...rt-- a .j: W- , .'&..& xk. .'.f f- miM MM1UJJMBM WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1012. THE HARTFORD HERALD Kentucky, on the waters of South and bounded as fol- PAGE SEVEN. oooooooooooopoo O MASTKK COMMISSIOXKIVS O OCJOOOOOOOOOOOOO SALES. O Panther creek O lows: Master Commissioner') Snlc. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. A. E. Pate, Assignee, &c, Plaintiffs, vs. Y. L. Moseley, Admr., Defendant. By virtue or a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the June term, 1012, In the above cause for the sum of $100.00, with Interest at the rate of C per cent, per annum from the 27th day of July, 1907, until paid, and $72.00 costs herein, 1 W.il offer for sale by public auction at' the court house door In Hartford, on Monday, the 3th day of August, 1912, about one o'clock p. m upon a credit of six months, the t: following property, described to-wi- Beginning at a willow tree on the road; Hawesville and thence E. with said road 120 yards to the corner of Creed Hardin's yard; thence N. W. 193 yards to a stone; thence S. 1GG yards to the beginning, containing two and one-haacres, more or less. This land being a part of the farm owned by J. T. Hardin and deeded to John M. AVnde on March 5, 189S, recorded In deed book 35, page 494, Ohio County Clerk's ofrice, or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of inont ordered to be made. The purchaser will be required to execute bbnd with approved security Immediately after sale. This 15th day of July, 1912. E. E. BIRKHEAD, Master Commissioner. Likens & Crowe, Attorneys. Hartford lf . Two tracts of land In Ohio county, Kentucky. FIItST TItACT neglnnlng at a stone In Heavrln's corner; thence N. 24 W. 3G poles to a stone In Heavrln's lino; thence N. 55 E. 71 poles to a stone In Peach's line; thence South 24 East 5S poles to a stone in Mary Mill's line and Peach's corner; thence with -- 1 Mmn iiiiu j. o , nA luica grille linn C 1 Hf ix nnlnc m 111c 'beginning, containing acres 25 more or less. Being same land conveyed to Thos. Coghlll by Virginia Mills, Lee Mills and wife by deed of date Nov. 20, 1899, which deed Is put to record In Deed Hook page , Ohio County Clerk's ofllce. SECOND TRACT Beginning at a stone In Johnson's corner of Heavrln's line; thence South with Heavrln's line to the Cromwell road; thence with said road to 3 white oaks, Johnson's corner; direction to the thence North-we.beginning, containing about 15 acres. Same conveyed to Thos. Coghlll and M. T. Likens and wife and D. W. Likens by deed dated Dec. 4, 1903, or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made. The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale. This 15th day of July, 1912. E. E. BIRKHEAD, Master Commissioner. H. P. Taylor, Attorney. T. st Sale. Court, Kentucky. Alvls Fulkerson, et al., Plaintiffs, vs. Charles Fulkerson, et al., DefendOhio Circuit Master Commissioner's ants. By virtue of a judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the June term, 1912, In the above cause for the sum of $C5.9C, with Interest at the rate of G per cent, per annum from the 10th day of June, 1903, until pald, and the further sum of $4. CO with like Interest from the 18th day ofiDecember, 1909, and the further sum of $100.00 with like Interest from 29th day of July, 1910, and $44.45 costs herein, I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford, on Monday, the 5th day of August, 1912 about one o'clock p. in., upon a rret'lt of six months, the followt: ing described property, A tract of land In Ohio county, Beginning at, three dogKentucky. woods and a hickory; thence N. GO "JV. 63 poles to a hickory and black oak; thence N. 40 E. 70 poles to a black oak, white oak and hickory; thence N. 10G poles to a hickory, dogwood and white oak; thence E. 1G4 poles to a stake or stone; thence South 40 poles to two maples; thence S. 45 YV. 215 poles to the beginning. Containing 133 5 acres, being same land conveyed by Mrs. Susan Fulkerson to Charles D. Fulkerson by deed dated November In Deed 12, 1900, and recorded Book 23, page 8G, Ohio County Clerk's ofllce, or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made. A The purchaser will be required to texecute bond with approved security Immediately after sale. This 15th day of July, 1912. E. E. BIRKHEAD, Master Commissioner. Likens & Crowe, Attorneys. to-wl- Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. Geo. E. Barr, Plaintiff, vs. Sam Pate, Defendarit. By virtue of a judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the June term. 1912, In the above cause for the with Interest at sum of $541. CG the rate of G per rent, per annum from the 2d day of October, 1901, until paid, and $47.30 costs herein, I will offer for sale by public miction at the court house door In Hartford, on Monday, the 5th da of August, 1912, about one o'clocl-pupon a credit of six and ni twelve- - months, the following de perilled property, One tract or parcel of land in Ohio county, Kentucky, on the waters of Hanley's branch and boundBeginning at e ed as follows: 3tone on side of Woodward's Valle road; thence N. SG W. 140 poles tc a stake, poplar and hickory stump corner with Win. Johnson In Hudson's line; thence with Hudson's line N. 1 W. GG poles tc a stake in his line; thence S. SG W. 1G8 poles to a white oak in the V Crowe line; thence with the same S. 1 E. 10 poles to a stake on said road where said line crosses It: thence with said road as It meancontninln? ders to the beginning, G5 acres, more or less, or sufficient thereof to produce the sums ol money ordered to bo made. The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale. This 15th day of July. 1912. E. E. BIRKHEAD, Master Commissioner. filenn & Stmmermnn, Attorneys. 2-- 3, . to-w- lt: Master Commissioner's Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky W. P. Smith, &c, Plaintiffs, Master Commissioner's vs. Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. John Klttenger, Admr., Plaintiff, vs. L. M. Rhoads, Defendant. By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the June term, .41912, In the above cause for the sum of $200.00, with Interest at the rate of G per cent, per annum from the 11th day of October, 1904, until paid, subject to the following credits: By $8.00 August 31st. 1906, and $4G,00 October. 23d Master Commissioner's Sale. 1908, and,, I $3,2.95 costs, herein, T . Ohio Circuit .Court, Kentucky. will offer for sale by public auction Bertha Westerfleld, et al.'.Plalntlffs, VB. at the court house door In Hartford, on Monday, the 5th day of August Stella May Westerfleld, et al., De1912, about one o'ejock p. m.s upon fendants, By virtue of a Judgment and or--a credit of six months, the, following' described property, of sale of the Ohio Circuit A tract oY land In Ohio County, Court rendered at the June term, , er to-w- lt: Master Commissioner's Ex Parte, Defendant. By virtue of a judgment and order of sale of the Chlo Circuit Couit, rendered at the June term 1912, In the above cause for the purpose of paying certain debts, division of the proceeds amongst he parties in Interest or reinvestment after the costs herein, lnelud-n- g a reasonable attorney's fee ol $25.00, Is paid, I will offer for sale jy public auction at the court house door In Hartford, on Monday, the "th day of August, 1912, about one o'clock p. m., upon a credit' of six described months, the following A tract of land In property, Ohio county, Kentucky, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone nt the side of the Harmon's Ferry road, near p schoolhouso; thence N. 8 t W. 45 poles to a black oak In C. Hudson's line; thence S. 82 Yv". 110 poles to a stone and largo white oak pointers, corner to C. Hudson, (Field); thence S. RV E. 12 poles to a stone on the side of said road; thence with said road S. S4 W. Gft poles to"a stone; thence S. 1 E. 40 poles to a stone; thence S. 66 U E. 9 poles to a stone and two elms, corner to Seth Riley, old Bell place; hence S. 9 W. 8 poles to a stone, corner to Riley; thence S. 77' E. 55 pole3 to a stone In Hussey's line; thence with his line N. 81 E. 54 nolcs to a stone In said road; thence E. 13 poles with said road N. 89 containing 55 'o the beginning, icrea more or less. Being tho same land convened on the 26th day of 1902, by Rowan Hol- November, brook, Special Commissioner, to the ald Mary M. Smith, by order of the Daviess Circuit Court. The purchaser will be required' to execute bond with approved security immediate after sale. This 15th day of July, 1912. E. E. BIRKHEAD, Mater Commissioner. W. 0. Newton, Attorney. '9)2. in the above cause for the LOST our purpose of reinvestment, after paying the costs herein, Including a reasonable attorney's fee herein, I BEATEN TO FRAZZLE will offer for sale by public auction at tho court house door In Hartford, on Monday, the 5th day of New Yorkers Downed in ConAugust, 1912, about one o'clock p. gress Indiana Man m., upon a credit of six and twelve Months, the following described Gets a Fat Job. t: property, Two tracts of land In Ohio counWashing on, July 19. Tammany s. ty, Kentucky, and bounded as Hall was "licked to a frazzle" tills FIRST TRACT Lying In Ohio atternoor- when Charles F. Rlddell, county, State of Kentucky, on the of Brazil, Ind., well known In waters of South Panther creek, be- Southern Hoosierdom, was chosen by ginning at two beeches and a sweet unanimously the Democratic gum, corner to John Greer; thence caucus oT the House or Represent!!- of that with Greer's line South 39 West 49 tlves as Sergeant-at-Arm- s poles to two hickories and two liodv to bucceed the late Stokes black oaks; thence South 8 West Jackson. Rlddell Is a smooth-race- d 56 poles to a white oak, corner to yount. lot No, 6; thence with line of same man considerably on the sunny side South G4 East 108 poles to a dog- or forty and his opponent was a wood, hickory and sassafras;thence former Representative In Congress North 2G East 104 poles to a stono William II. Ryan, of Buffalo, N. V The Tammany braves were simp-- 1 In Greer's line; thence with Greer's line North 04 West 104 poles to ly no match at all for the smooth degree politho beginning, containing 70 acres proficient thirty-thir- d more or less, this being tho same ticians of the Indiana delegation land conveyed from Sallle P. Lew-elle- n who cut dixies all around them. Tammany saw before the caucus to S. L. Taylor, deed recorded In Ohio County Clerk's office, Book met thnt Ryan would be mashed flat by the road roller ir he permitted W, at page No. 525. SKCOND as his name to be balloted and at the TRACT Bounded follows: Beginning at a black oak, eleventh hour he withdrew from dogwood and sassafras, in John the contest. line; thence Rlddell was then chosen by acGreer's South 11 East 129 poles to a poplar and hick- clamation. Tammany did not want ory; thence South 79 West 81 poles another defeat chalked up against to a stone, corner to lot No. 1 ; it, fearing that Its prestige wouli' throughout the nation thence with the line of lot No. 1 be Injured North 11 West 129 poles to three and particularly at home. Tammany was beaten and bulfet-e- d hickories; thence North 79 East 81 poles to the beginning, containing at every turn of the recent Bnl- G5 acres, more or less. tlniore convention and Tamain The purchaser will be required to leader knew it would do their or execute bond with approved security ganization no good to enter a mar nn Immediately after sale. ballot for Pergeant-nt-Ann- s onlv to Iip unmercifully beaten. This 15th day of July, 1912. E. E. BIRKHKAD, That vas one reason whv Rv.t was pulled off before the caucus Master Commissioner. coup had Holbrook fc Moseley, Attorneys. met. Every imaginable been plnycd to give him prestige A lame back or shoulder puts a and strength, avail but without man on the retired list temporarily. Rlddell was busy receiving The time will be short If BAL congratulations. LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT Is rubThe ofllce pays $6,300 a year nnd bed In. It relaxes the muscles, re- Is one of the best plums In Washlieves pain and restores strength ington. and elasticity In the joints. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold estate of Ohio, City of Toledo,) ) ss. Lucas county. by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Frank .I.Choney makes oath that he Ky Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. m Is senior sartner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing bulslne&s In the tm Notice to Creditor.. City of Toledo.County and State aforeL. R. Goodall, Admr., Plaintiff, said, and that said firm will pay the vs. sum of One Hundred Dollars for Sallle Shacklett, et al., Defendants. each and every case of Catarrh that All persons having claims against cannot be cured by the use of Hall's the estate of Jacob C. Warden, de- Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. ceased, are hereby notified to file Sworn to before me and subscribed same with the undersigned Com In my presence, this 6th day of missioner at his ofllce In Hnrtford, A. D 1SSC. Kentucky, properly proven, on or A. W. Gleason, (Seal.) before the 15th day of August, Notary Public. 1912, or they will be forever barred. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken InterE. E. BIRKHEAD, nally, and acts directly on the blooi' 28t4 Master Commissioner. and mucous surfaces of the system m The greatest enemy of childhood Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Is tho tape worm. It destroys hraltl Toledo, Ohio and undermines the constitution told by all Druggists, 75c. The greatest enemy of IntPstln.V Take Hall's Family Pills for con worms Is WHITE'S CREAM VER MlFl'cr. It remove" tl woun stlpatioi). to and helps the child back itiength. vigor and cheefi Inesi Prlc 2'c per bottle. Sold by Harl fold Drvs Co., Harford, Ky., Do.i For Infants and Children. ovan & Co., Fieiver Dam, Kv. n The Kind You Have Always Bough! to-wl' ht -r, Tho Kind Ton Ilavo Always Bought, and which has been in nso for over 30 years, has homo the signature of and has hern maao under his pcr- jfy-sonal supervision since its infancy. Allnw mi mm in ilppitivn vnii In tills. arc hut All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Experiments that trillo with nnd endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. ', Just-as-goo- d" What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotio substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Fcverishncss. It cures Diarrluua and Wild Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It as.dnillates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Scars the Signature of ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over THE CENTAUR COMPANY TV (zY&JU MURRAY BTftCCT, HCWYOKK CITV. 30 Years. Liri.1 and Power Gommv IM'IIIII'Dlt.tTDI)) E. G. BARRASS, MGR., Will wire our house at cost. Electric Lights are clean, healthy and safe. No home or business house should be trifJiout them, when within reach. WHY NOT MAKE S200.0" A MONTH t S"llln Victor Safs ami boxes to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists mid fiirmers.ull of whom realle th" m oil of a s.ift', but do not Know how easy It Is too flre-proWell-to-d11 - - Thai's S50.00 a Week, almost S10.00 a Day CASTORIA Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S - CASTO R A I Bears the Signature &&& one. Salesmen our proposition one of moiiey.xuaMnt; opportunithis let, clean-cu- t ties e it received. Without re loiis experience YOU can duplicate the succeis of oilier. cnlulot,' Our huniWomely lllustr.ited will enublc you to present the vulurct to cus tomers In as Interesting . manner s though you were piloting them through our factory. Men appointed as safes. i;llmr salesmen recel advice and Instructions for convincing talking points which It Is Impossible for a propectie customer to deny Why don't YOU be tho first to apply from your Mclnlty before omeone else, gets tho territory? Wo can favor only 0110 salesman out of each locality. j ne in anniversary 01 our . .v. com my was celebrated by ti - rT; erecting the niot modern safe n& .. factory In the world. Wideawake men who received our J"- -' epimil Inducement, rendered Itneres'nry to double ouroutput. Wo are spending a -' itj.-'--.XKa.--j. many thousands of dollar! ht&trZimoZTHiVXFfi&lttSxu' Se''7J" Eaies organization, but to leurn all particulars, It will co-- t you only the price of a postal card. Ask (or Catalogue 16T. Wm iLat'dgiJ e r-- - .:- St'A'TS5sSSSi -. !,?" THE VICTOR SAFE & LOCK CO. Our - Notice to Creditors. Ohio Circuit Court. Mary Bell Sowders, et al., Plaintiffs, vs. J. Albert Leach, Admr., et al., De- fendants. All persons having claims against the estate of Idella Stevens, deceased, are hereby notified to file same with tho undersigned Commissioner at his ofllce in Hartford, Kentucky, properly proven, on or before the 31st day of July, 1912, or they will be forever barred. 26t4 E. E. niRKHEAD. Master Commissioner. A HOME, 15 HAPPY one vhere health abounds. With impure blood there can not be good health. With a disordered LIVER thera cannot be good blood. I lljl Si blood. HIS revivify thetorpld LIVER and restore iU natural action. A healthy LIVER means pure Pure blood msans health. Health means happiness. Tike no Substitute. All Drugsista. mm KIDNEY PEL see your finish, the suiest thing you know. 'Well 1 studied, believe me. And say, when It came to the Una! exuniB, did I lose out? Not on vour life. I was right there with bells on. There was certainly some eh to the way I answered tliose iiui7 zea. A cold mark of nine-liv- e when it was all over. Not so worse, eh? Can you beat It? How I did It, I don't know. You can search mo. nut anyhow It's going some, eh, dad? None of em's got anything on mo when It comes to grammar, baby!" that's a cinch." Dysentery is always serious and The old gent mnnaged to gasp, often a dangerous disease, but It "fiet the hook." can be cured. Chamberlnln's Colic, Cholprn nnd Dlnrrhonn Remedy hns Twenty-Fiv- e Cents is the Price of cured It even when malignant and lVace. epidemic. The terrible Itching and smart For sale by all dealers, m ing, Incident to certain skin dls- eases Is almost Instnntly allayed by Ol'It MODKIty CltAMMMt applying Chamberlain's Salvo. Price, KXflMSH AS SUM'S SPOlvK 2." cents. For sale by all deal-- 1 ers. m .., A young lad. Just returned from ,(,i""p" sfhool. upon being nsked MANY SKCItKT VISITOKH mC.U'HHT 11Y Fia.SIII.KiHT 'Vn'i" how he stood In grammar t 4V"i on-of the term, came back l,h 'ornethlhs like this: Ky., July 13, DeLoulsvllio, "n". rad,' take It f'nm me, claring that Immorality Is more my Ion suit. On the widespread in Louisville than In imme 'n- -' off wnt nn against it hard, any other city in the countrv pro """lilr't get It through my noodle. portlonately, C. R. Dinwiddle, nt Inti-"- " Poti-- -l "ell dovn every time I went to tOrUPV foe 'Ins? p"p o niyself. ment Association, organized recent-1- " ori- - hp" ' ' H. I"i n to you. to drive undesirable resorts from ,.,, nt, tiie funnr rspoc'avl dhrrkts, told 10 prom fr..'0 r.0i j- - :!t23 ard ta'.tj a brace or you'll inent preachers at a secret meeting IteriiKiiltMl (lie Portrait. to the The teacher, known Housekeeper, was earnestly trying to picture the outcome of laziness anil Idleness. He drew a terrible picture of the habitual loafer, the man who hates work, and his ultimate fate. "Now Charlie," he continued, to a little boy who had been looking iut o' the window anil whose mine was,' far from the lesson of tht hour, "tell me who I3 the wretched who pets Individual miserable clothes, food and lodging and gives nothing In return?" Charlie's face glowed. "I'lense, sir," he replied, "the Nw Homo. Capaoliy 20,000 Safes Annually. UlnlilMHAII, UMIU that he has positive evidence that loial society men and women, young and old, married and single, patronized "fashionable" secret resorts, of which he asserted there y ... to every one "red-light- " the city. Dinwiddle iwhlblted number of flashlight pictures of well known persons, which he Fald were taken near alley en t lances and exits of these secret resorts by photographers employed by the association. Many of the pictures are sensational, according to persona who 'iave seen them, and show prominent business and professional men accompanying girls in shoe-to- p frocks Into "pilvate" ontrances. Dinwiddle snld last night the pictures would bo used to threaten certain Influential citizens Into aiding the extermination of the white slave business. were resort 10 In ' -- i - s T tV-- (rent Weekly nt a Low Price. The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, paper recently transa twelve-pag- e formed Into tho size and appearance of a dally, will be furnished In connection with the Hartford Herald it only $1.33 for the twov papers. This price stands good on renewals for The Herald. Tho Weekly Enquirer Is an Ideal newspaper, a big variety of reading and '8 especially svlM to the farming "lasses. It Is Democratic and Tills Is certainly a low price for a lot of good reading. t pro-r?ssl- con-iilnl- ng ""p1f(" Tjffn VTI " K " fiwpw "V7T MT"! V'T WSP" IrtWW "nuc WW)T imininniimi if. W..y T Mil HM" urfnosWMfc h h ia(:k kight. focoooooocoooooooooooooooo THE HARTFORD HERALD tocxxooceeeoeeooocoooocoo oeooooooooooooooooooooooo WKDNKSDAV, JUM; 2 I, 3012. oooooooooooooooobooooooooocex5coexecococco it CfllE nnWIf SALE Commencing August 2. younger and fed younger if you wear our CLOTHES Closing August 1 0. gv Listen! you will look You Can Clean Up Some Money During Our Come Down Sale. We wish to clean out our surplus season's stock. Our prices will talk to you good and hard when you come in. We have not shipped in any job lots and poor merchandise to fake the public. We will sell our strictly high-clagoods at prices we quote below. We have too many goods and we want money for them. This is the reason why we are making this offer. You yet have lots of time to use and enjoy our seasonable .merchandise. Remember, we sell only Reliable Goods, and that our reputation is back of every article you buy. ss 1 fh im &3l. . JS look neat coid trim. Our shoes wetxr veil &nd make the foot They jxrc comfort shoes too. Listen.' 8 Vrf " 8 8 Clothing Department. Glen's Regular S 5.00 Suits. KIM) ' 10.00 " " " " - 12.50 1 i.-.- S.OO oo 10.50 17.00 I.S.OO " 20.00 i..--.i no's I I I " " " " " " " " " (I II Salu I'llco ' " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " II II II II s - Listen! fou caiw&sR our .. Shoe Department. Ladles' Low Shoes Include 0foids, I'umps and Straps. come In I'atents, Tans, Velvets, White Buck and Canvas. Ladles Regular S1.50 Shoes. Sale pilco " " " " 2J5 " " " " " " 2.50 " " " ;t.00 " " " " " :J,50 " 1.50 0oids. Hoy's Sale pilce 1.7." These (t. s. 75 75 JO. 75 75 !). W4SH GOODS. SI. 10 1.(111 1.8 .2.SHI 2.(10 8 8 8 75 :j: 1 1 l.li !.: 1,50 1.81) i " " .4i 111 lift -- i OO II Jl 00 Men's 2.00 2.50 2.75 2.50 il.OO " ii ii ' i i " ii ii " ii ii " st.im ..- - l.oo " " " OXi:-F()UKT- H (1.00 7.00 Ol'V OX ALL ODD 1'AXT.s. " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " :o (to .. .. .. ..... 2.0!) tf! Sl.50 1.00 id (10 " " o jjj) .! " " " tkx im:k ckxt ofk ox all iikavy and nxi: siioks. m in 10c 15c 25c 10c '15c 25c nop Hosiery. Children's Hose, all colors. Children's Hose, all co'ors Children's Hose, all colors 8c tk.v ii:ic vv.ST orr ox ovi:icam.s axi avokk iwxts. lie ., Ginghams. 7c Staple Check Apron (iliiKham, at per janl. 10c Staple Check Apron CluIiam, at per jard. I lie Standard Dress (iltiKliam, at per ard.... H!2C Hest Dress (Unham, at per yard .. .5c . Lawns. sijjr 5jp 10c 15e ..10c anything you VIOH. Yes LiStenf MEM ye We (Furnish your body IWHUJIIUUV&IIJH 5c Lawns, good pattern, tit per yard 10c Lawns, Kood patterns, at iter yard 15p Lawns, good patterns, at per yard 20c Lawns, good patterns, at per yard 25p Lawns, good patterns, at per yard Ladles' Hoe, White, Black and Tan Ladles' Hose, White, Black and Tan Ladles' Hose, White, Hlack and Tan Ladles' Hose, Silk, Rlatk and Tan SljOO Ladles' Hose, Silk, Black only One lot half hose, 25c values, only 10c 8e lie lllc SJOc 70c lip 10c White Wash Waisting. 10c White WnlstiiiK. 15e White WalBtlng, side White Waisting, TSKBK 7p 10c 15c Usten!youvitoj CrncTi TTriCtniinrlorniiicliTiC UVOll)VlJ0J' UUVCU.1UU0U1U7 7 I? ySS M Why not enjoy Life? q to Jive m. at at at 25c White Waisting, at per yard per yard per yard per yard PETTICOATS lc 10c :H)c 7."p XS mm&&mFz Tdst di petticoat. SWSszXS k tiEKm9 and brand : NEW Silks. 25p Mnxlue Silk, all colors, at .per jard Waist Silks, good patterns, at per yard Sl.oo yard-- Ido Silk ."Op w Domestics 7c Brown Sheeting, at per yard 10c Hope Cotton, at per yard 4 10-- 4 9-- 5c ,... 4 10-- 4 Bleached Sheeting, at per yard Hleached Sheeting, at per yard Unbleached Sheeting, at per yard Unbleached Sheeting, at per yard 7c ,22c 24c ,, ,20c 22c MMMUHSMIIIII III II III ! IMMEnMn This Sale. Ten per cent. Discount on Furniture During This Sale. Merchandise Charged at Regular Prices During HARTrORD. COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ CARSON and CO IIStGOreiPOFi ATTEND 9 - - 00000000000000000000000000 00000000000OOOOOCOOOOOOOXXX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOgO KENTUCKY. -- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMOOOOOOOOOOOodoOOOOM 11 m uoLyj 1.4 . j.'.i ,,. MhlffiirTT iFi

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict