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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, July 31, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, July 31, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912073101 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, July 31, 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. P- V I T H W TV r M R fc T + jf v V y 4 IY r i Y THE HARTFORD HERALDt Subscription Ifl Per Year in dva1ICeIIII Imelhe Herald of a Jioiij IforlJ tit Nitro of ill Satioii Lumbering al Hj Batttill Kinds Job Piintiny Neatly Executed I I38th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY JULY 311912 XU31 r I 1 I a y I h I I II I I Ii i f I I III I I I R I II I I I IIII I I I II ll- k II I I I I lY t TEDDYS CROWD HAVE It MEETING And Organize the Bull Moose Party THE ATTENDANCE WAS SMALL But Affair MovedOff Smooth ly Resolutions Unani mously Adopted TALKS HY THK HULL MOOSKIW A handful of Roosevelt Repub h eons about 50 or GO with a sprinkling of Taft men and Democrats rl assembled In the court house hero last Saturday at the organization of the alleged new Progressive party Mr Silas Stevens was se lected chairman and Mr W U Hed rick secretary of the meeting In taking thy chair Mr Stevens made a little talk In which ho seemed to have awakened to the fact that the Republican party was being bossed by somebody within party ranks HeI appointed a commlttea on lions as follows Wm Hamilton Ernest Woodward H E Drown W Tlnnley and C M 1S During the BarnettI mittee Judge Wedding was upon for a speech and responded He said the Democrats are still preaching free silver and that many Socialists and Democrats called on Roosevelt to run President Taft said Judge Wedding has evidently become converted to the free trade Idea Judge Wedding thinks the voters should stand for the gold standard and a protective tariff but Inasmuch as the Taft wing of the Republican party Is also committed to these principles It was not clear under which banner the Judge would have them assemble Judge Wedding thinks that the county Is very prosperous nowthe farmers getting high prices and everybody satisfied along Industrial lines but yet ho Is not satisfied with our present national administration and wants a change He denounced the Chicago Republican convention as a piece of thievery The committee on resolutions then brought In their report which was read by C M Barnett who made a motion that It be adopted Without being called upon for a speech Mr Barnett proceeded to address the crowd He praised Roosevelt In n general way which was quite B departure from his ed itorials of May 21 1909 July 15 1910 and even as late as December 1 1911 In the latter of which he said Mount Roosevelt continues to show signs of eruption In his editorial In the Hartford Republican of May 21 1909 he referred to i the bombastic broadsides which President Roosevelt usually fired at Capitol lull and In his Issue of cOl1Rooseveltsprimary law of New York hetsaldI Mr Roosevelt should have thoughts- of this when twp years ago by the I most shameless use of public pat ronage and Federal officeholders he dictated the nomination for his chalrIMrered a very logical talk He said v1Debsence to Taft Messrs Ashford Mills C E Smith DIllls Ward and Henry Leach wore then called upon In turn and responded with brief j remarks All the speakers declared j their allegiance to Toddy Roosevelt and his propaganda and bespoke I victory for the Third Party move ment Mr Mills made no speech I but said he endorsed the meeting and Its proceedings Mr Smith spoke at some length in like and said there Is no hope for veinII reelection of President Taft Ward spoke for equal rights and free government Ho said the Chtj cago affair was B mlpreprpsentatlvo convention Mr Leach said He had never been heartily for Tate Said Teddy gave the people a good ad ministration which of course In I eluded the panic which occurred undqr Roosevelts rule There wore several Taft adherents present but they were not called upon to give their views The resolutions which were a wholesale endorsement IfCol c Roosevelt and his political cifreer were then voted upon and adopted without a dissenting voice Mr W S Tlnsloy offered an amendment Which embraced the appointment of a committee on organization which was also adopted The meeting vas a quiet one and there was no dis sension of any kind At the conclu sion of the Ural adoption of the res olutlons and amendment the meet Ing adjourned IF YOU DO NOT FIRST HVCCKKD TRY ANOTHER The Owensboro Messenger of Thursday says- Apparently not the least worried when told that It would be neces sary for him to secure a permit from the parent ofthe girl he stated ho wanted to marry and whom he said was but seventeen years of age Pleasant Tucker left the office of the County Clerk a few moments after the office was opened for bus iness telling the clerk to have the license and a Magistrate ready at 10 oclock as he would return at that hour with the girl and the per mit frog her parents which would authorize the clerk to issue the li cense The day passed without either man or maid appearing at the office but shortly before the office closed on Tuesday evening Tucker again appeared on the scene accompaniedI by Sirs Sallie Veech whose ap pearance clearly Indicated that her seventeenth year had passed long ago and was nov but a memory and who stated that she had been married twice before Tucker secured a license to marry Mrs Veech and the ceremony was performed within a short time THE COMPtLSOUY SCHOOL LAW WILL HE ENFORCED The new compulsory school law passed at the recent session of the Legislature provides that parents shall be responsible for their child ren Tills law will be rigidly en forced from now on The law provides that all child 11rrenr between the ages of 7 and 13 shall attend school regularly of a warrant will be sworn out against his or her parents or guardian and they shall be brought before the County Court and tried The pen alty Is a tine of not less than 5 nor more than 50 with or with out Imprisonment at the discretion of tho court During recent years the law has been very loose and a very large number of pupils have been out of school Under tills law It Is expect ed that there will be a full attend ance at all times MAX ItMPS FKOM TUAIX AND SWIMS HAXIKTFFKD 27WhlleslerlrrLouts Blnkeslco alias Blakesloy to the penitentiary at Eddyvllla the prisoner leaped from the train near Kuttawa and tried to swim ncrosn the Cumberland river Although the prisoner was handcuffed he made good progress In the water and but for the assistance of a man In a skiff probably would have es raped Blakeslee was brought back to land and taken to the peniten tiary In a buggy Blnkeslee with William C John son both strike breakers at the Ill inois Central shops were arrested on the charge of breaking Into the store of Roy L Culley Co and stealing about 500 worth of cloth Ing and gents furnishings Blakes lee confessed and exonerated John son The latter Is out on bond DA VI ESS COUXTV WOMAN KILLED IX A IIUXAWAY HendnrEon Ky July 2GMrs Joseph Trusts aged about thirty wan killed hero today In a runa way Shq ttaa driving along In a omitmullHer husband and his sister were In the buggy at the time and tho latter jumped sustaining slight bruisesrr Mrs Trusty attempted to jump while the mute was going nt full eneed and fell striking her head Sho only lived n few hours The ac cident occurred just above town Her husband Is a well known farmer Majorityt liealerT nderwoodc ItManama i served notlcotCJln the House thn In future ho would op- posoth granting of permission to my member tp absent himself to attend fo fprlvate matters ISubscribe for The Hartford Herald NOTICE TO SUBCRIBERS 4 rime Hartford Herald has received notice from the Third Assistant Postninster flcnoral that we must comply with the new postal rtMjuln tioiiH In regard to subscriptions more than one year in arrears ThereI are several who have nut paid during the past year and we are now compelled to comply with the ruling During tin past year we hove mule a special effort to get these old accounts collected up and most of them have responded hut there ar u good many who have not responded to our request If you want us to continue Time Herald when In arrears more than one year you must notify us In writing to that effect otherwise we must take your name tilT the list if more than ont year in arrears With us It is not a question of extending you credit limit a question of complying with the U S Postal regula tions Any name taken off las not release the person from their ob ligation to pay their hack subscriptions so the PostOffice Department rules This of course applies to all 8ubscrllH rs regardless of Bonn dill standing anti we do earnestly append to those who are more than a year In arrears to call at The Herald colder at once and settle or remit by mall tit mtimsount due The label on your paper pvlll show where you ore paid to Please consult that XOV mad be governed accord ingly We do not want to lose a single one of our subscribers butt your prompt attention IIs very necessary If you wish Tim Herald to continue Its weekly visit When a subscription Is discontinued 1 one notice will be tent to the subscriber and If a prompt response Is not received we will necessarily have to place nil suck accounts In the hands of a collecting agency who will take charge of the adjustment of same Ilense be prompt lies plan Is tto pay in advance WOMEN OF THE NATION WILL RAISE THE FUNDS I For Wilson and Marshal Ca- mpaigiiPopular Conlribu i Ii tions Are Solicited Washington July 29Demo cratlc women all over the United States are going to do their share toward raising the Democratic fund to be used in the comity Presidential campaign The Womans National Demo cratic league Is to start at once fill ing the war chests In a way that on ly women can do From every ham let money Is expected to roll Into the treasury to further the candi dacy of the Governor of New Jersey Mr Wilson will not have to follow precedent and pay campaign I expenses from donations of the I trusts said Miss Kntherlne Dab I any founder of the league and district vice president Miss Dabneys statement explains the stand the Democratic women are going to takeOur money will come from the people In every State of the union our league will swell the campaign fund through Its local or ganization The money will be raised by entertainments solicita tions and contributions It will be raised by political conviction not privilege hunting said Miss Dab neyMrs John Sherwin Crosby wife of Judge Crosby of New York has appointed various officers to the national board Among these MrsI Clarence Watson wife of the Senator from West Virginia was ap I pointed chairman of the ways anti I menus committee anti Mrs Thomas I P lore wife of the Oklahoma Sen ator chairman of the press com mittee Mrs Crosby organized one of the biggest womens Democratic clubs In the country in New York seven years ago Mrs Dabney n well known Washington artist conceiv the Idea of the organization She led had the active assistance of the most prominent women of Wash I ington I Mrs Stephen B Ayres wife of tho Congressman from New I wifeIamong her earliest helpers IIKXXHTTS July 28Mr and Mrs Pearson McDowell visited her parents Mr and Mrs Range near Ro sine Saturday and Sunday School will begin at Bennett August 12 under the management of Miss Mabel Porter Those wno are on the sick list ore lrJoo Laws Miss Vora lan leI rod Mss Jpnnlo McDowell Miss Winnie Range who Ih teaching nt Kclwardb visited I her parents near Roslnc Saturday and Sunday 1Rev Burton will fill his appointment at Hamlln reJularI day yy 7 Miss Madln Stewart who I tenchlnif at victory vMtert bar nnr ents near Rosine Saturday and Sunday J z- otlcc A s Dont let your cows fall in their usual output of butter but get a can of Wabash Fly Chaser ami Sprayer and its goodbye flyYlet them from Ohio County Drug Co PUBLIC DRINKING CUP LAW WILL BE ENFORCED In All Schools By Authorities II Superintendent is Send ing Out Notices Regardless of tin construction paced on the anti public drrkln ctip Inc by the Attorney iijnonil tho rule forbidding the usj ol the common drinking cup will bo cu Toced In the public schools Superintendent of Public Instruc tion lBurksdale Hnmlott Is eendinu out a circular hurter tto county su perintendents and board of educa = tion notifying them to enforce the I vueI am not questioning the Attor nee General Interpretation of the JIT says Superlnttiihfit Hamlntt hint I had something f1 do with ujMnc thi passage 01 the Ii recad I ItsIthere Is one place where It should apply for the protection of public health it Is In schools Consequently I am not In favor of permitting the law to fall In so Important a particular without an effort to en force It I do not believe really that we need the law to abolish the public cup In schools I think we have ample authority In this department- to make and enforce such n rule We have charge of the schools of tile State but If tho question Is raised I am determined to test It In tho courts It necessary I do not anticipate any difficulty In abolishing the public drinking i cup In the rural schools The campaign for the law brought It into wide prominence nail thin wide correspondence I have hall on the sub Joct lends mo to believe that we I shall have the cooperation of local school authorities in all counties ADAIJUrO Tuly 2GMiss Xoda Rnymon Is visiting Miss Mnymce Shown near I Hartford Mr John Raymon was in hart ford Wednesday The women preachers have moved to the Adnburg church and are now conducting meetings there Born to Mr and Mrs Will Fro man the 16th R fine boy Mother nIl babe doing nicely Tho road grader has passed here nail wo are gnd to say the roads are much bottor Miss Oda Rnymon will leave Sat irday for Knottsvlllo whore she will assign subjects to her graduates nail prepare for commence I AugI Flection Commissioners Named Frankfort Ky July 2GovMrCrcnry today appointed S W Kagor of Owonsboro as Democrat ic State Election Commissioner for tho ensuing year and John T Shelby as Republican State Election Commissioner The commission will hold Its first meeting In Aug n appoint county election commissioners fK51ITXIM HOTT puns v SHOK OKF UIIIAS FOOT Oa c I July 27Mlss Ijpja Pegi time little fourteen Iwfj rod daugltar of Thomas PedlI countyI had n narrow escape from death by lightning yesterday afternoon The young woman was picking up apples under a tree when the tree was struck by lightning J he bolt struck thin girl on the back of the head ran down her body and tore her right shoe oft her foot but did not burn It She was unconscious for several hours but after being treated by a physician rallied and Is recoveringA bolt also struck the brick residence of Claude Foster tearing out one end of the building bat not injuring any of the family Tim END COMKS TO JAPANS XOTKI KMPKHOIC Toklo July 30The emperor of Japan died at 1243 this morning and Crown Prince Voshlhlto has succeeded to the throne Acute nephritis Is given us the cause of lie death Ills majesty hull been unconscious since AloeI day morning From that hour res plratlon became continually morn feebleVast crowds which congregated for days outside the park surround Ijr toe quince remained until the end In hushed silence Tho emperor passed away In the presence of membes n + IhIInn u rial family and assembled ministers of state The crown prince overcome by the sad event remained at the palace in consultation with the ministers of state arranging the funeral and to conduct the state af fairs Mutsuhlto was born III 1 2 and ascended the throne o Japan in I1SG7 At that time the poison of the emperor wax sacred and In llv el in seclusion his power tflng env troly spiritual thin government vesting In the hands of the nobKs In 1SGS occurred n revolution The government became representative and the mikado a power He Inter mingled with his subjects and became very popular because of his progressive Ideas Under hid rule Japans advance was marvelous He mind his consort a woman who adapted herself to European civili sation set time example for tho court not only In tires but In the customs of Europe anti America They nf W fQ pall a world power Durlrt11s tlm Mutsuhlto showed himself a wise ruler and a mark ed capability for government Thn crown prince was educated according to Western Ideas He Is Yosh ihlto thirtythree years of age and now ascends to the throne lie Is an admiral and a hero of the HUB so Japanese war and Is said to have Inherited the ability of his father 1II1 JMPTKI TO HUM I j XlttillKSS TO KILL WIFII Ccdnr Rnplds Iowa July 2i Simon P Kuhn a real estate dealI er is under arrest here accused of plotting to have his wife murdered so he could marry another woman According to statements to the police by Mrs John Bell neeress Kuhn tried to hire her to 1111 his wife offering 100 for the tined Mrs lien told a detective and hr stationed a sliortlmnil reporter In an adjoining room while It I charged Kuhn made n bargain with Mrs hello Mitchell another nee gross to do the work e COVKKXMKXT ACAlV MAUD HUN AS TO ITXDS WashlngtoiiJuly 2jn unpre cedented situation confronts the I Inlted States treasury which lII practically without funds to pay the transportation on the millions Iin currency now piled In Its vaults and for which there Is a crying de mand throughout the country The condition Is true to till fact that with the exception o s Ci al tIP allowance for expressage auhor ed by the congressional resolution has been consumed With Taft UN President nilIonJustify Colonel Roosevelt In ntart tip a Judas ClubSt Louis Times Pay Your Taxes Taxes for year 1012 are now tine and we are ready to receive saner s T H BLACK I 2Gtf Sheriff Ohio County I IHaryK Thaw must remain Itv I theII IJudge E B Dillon recently nominated for Governor by the I Ohio Republicans has announced he will nat accept the nomination CONVENTIONS OF OUIIMOOSERSI Were Held in Many Coun ties of Kentucky fflLEB POWERS IS DENOUNCED And Strong Resolutions Also iAdopted Condemning ISertat Bradley MorxTAivHEiis TUXII OUT Louisville Ky July 27Con ventions wore held In about two thirds of the counties In Kentucky today In which much enthusiasm was shown for the null Moose leader While not predicting that Kentucky will be added to time list of States which will be curried by ovlmberiof the Pro gresslvo party state that he will no celve a greater number of votes than President Taft Reports from the mountain sec tion of the State show that the con ventlons there wer largely at Mended and the feeling against President Taft Senator W O Hradley and Congressman Caleb Powers was voiced In resolutions In the Eleventh district accord Ing to reports received tonight then U a weft feeling nsnlnst the administration amid especially toe ward Consrps mnn Powers A Roosevelt candidate It Is said will be chosen to make the race against Powers this fall At Plnevillo a resolution was adopted which ex coriated Powers for his failure to align himself with the Roosevelt faction there At Ileattyvillc a sim ilar resolution centered ngplnst Bradley was adopted ills work the delegates declared turned the tide toward President Taft lib steam roller accomplished the downfall of the Roosevelt moped I lt Kentucky they clnimcilaLeslie Combs former minister to Peru who Is the Roosevelt leader In Kentucky was endorsed In several for the place of Na tional committeeman from tke State Albert J Beverldge of Indiana was endorsed at Henderson for Vice President Franklin the delegatesIn county want a Southern man named for Vice President I At Lexington whore the Roosevelt forces Eald that the Taft fol lowers had planned to pack the convention and sow seeds of discord they found everything to their lilt Ing and nothing marred the meet IngSome surprise was expressed In various quarters at the attendance In several counties but In many places crovdi were nUtracft1 jiyi crot arid did not tal i part In the conventions VIIV SHOULD COVKItXOil- VILSOX IIESICX NOW It Woodrow Wilson Is elected President In November his retire ment from the Governorship of New Jersey will follow as n matter of course Hut then Is no tail for leis resignation now and no conflict of official Interests or duties which dictate such a course Clevelandl was Governor of New York when nominate In 1884 and held that office through the cam paign finrlield was a United States Senator elcet wen nominated In 1SSO and did not resign until after the elictou Tltdon was Governor of NewYork nnd Naves of Ohio when nominated In 187fi and neith er resigned before tho election Governor Wilson Is said to bo tine decided In the matter Ho has no reason to be Why should he re I sign No commie of propriety ran suggest It nr l precedent IIs uni formly ngalnst itNew York World Xfiilce The Hnrtford Mill Co has In stock everything that It takes to build a complete residence Some material cheaper than ever before Your order will have prompt and I special attention 20tf 1I Navy Yard authorities announce thnt the pew battleship Now York I will bp lajirc el1 October 30at the+ Brooklyn Navy Yard + Icp S- s t I c 9y v- 4 m r 1 I f t M T TLEzz=11 tf i itu aIT ifrME TWO 1 THE HARTFORD HFRAII VIYEDNESDtZ JULY 3i 1013 1 f 1 ii 1 11 i ItIt t I n tt 1 a i1 p i1 t 1t I f 1rI II fl t 1rI II II I w t I3f a t f t r l h rr rI I t rt r rp I 1 1 r r J000030C00OI OOOOOOOc 000000OO0000- r r 000000000000000000r i I l I C c 0 c V I o P I- G 8 I g wil8 Following our annual custom we will on FRIDAY AUGUST 2nd inaugurate our big KUM DOWN SALE c whichcontinues until Saturday August 10th This Sale has always caused quite a sensation on account of the Big Values Given We however expect to make this the biggest selling event of the season By your help we can do it We want to call your special attention to every article named in this circular Read it carefully Re member the Date The placeFAIRS THE FAIR DEALERS THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Small Notions Hooks ninl Iyes per card ir O X TI Cotton If Pearl Buttons per doz Jl Wire Hair Pins boxhAdamantine Pins paperSa- n Silk per spool h I oc Seam Braid Sir SAT fIt DA V lC m J TOI 1 OI1lK1Mqt iXITi DISHPANS lot 1IMDAV AfO UD 10 TO 11 JC l O C Kqt ULVAXIK- IniCKirrs UK llrtChildrens Hose Supporters iI 2re Tooth Brush 10c 11ot1 Ladles Bolts tae g Mens Slippers a Our reputation for bargaingiv ing In liens Slippers will be again In evidence during this sale We have a limited stock of Slippers mostly small and large sizes The regular price was 30 and 100 Our price to you cholce15O- All Mens Low Shoes latest toe regular sizes the tiiO shoe for 8 H the 400 goods for JjWli- iliKTTKii t SEE rs IK vor XIKD- A PAUL Table Oilcloth Everybody knows that a good table oilcloth sells for 20c tt yard During this sale you can buy the Lest from us for only per yard Ie HalfPrice Millinery Our rule Is never to carry over Millinery We are not going to make this season any exception We have placed the knife deep In order I that they may fO and UO QLICK LY HALF PRICE Stop and think what It means A saving of- jO per cent Why not take advan tage of this unusual offer Carpets and Rugs Jilr0 Velvet Rugs I11O- jJCIII Axmlnlster Rugs all 9x12 Rugs 1250 kind 1j1lJ11 9x12 Rugs 15 kind 11110 9x12 Rugs 18 kind1308Ma- tting Druggets 108 21e Mattings 21c coooooooooooooooooooooooo 0000C1 Our Big Clothing Department we we we The highgrade Sterling of BenchTailored Clothing have had a reputation fit and workmanship other do have have handled years celebrated line and guarantee them I Oflt Now what we want to Is season of we find broken In many styles It does us to carry them over Then we Fall we talked It over and have decided to trade advantage of a big reduction LISTEN One=Third Off ot any SuitIn house Many Suits In color and weight desirable Pall and Winter wear Therefore a at onethIrd is no bad Investment OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN SHOW YOU THE TRUTH ARGUMENT Our Basement a ever visited Basement If all so during this do this as a moneymaker only to advertise us and accommodate patrons We have made a special effort to to you biggest values ever offered In this department If Glassware Tinware Woodenware Graniteware Eta you want remember you get the largest b pieces in OUR BASEMENT and to you is only TEN CENTS A visit once will make you a customer forever Kum Down Towels Folks wait for Special Towel Sale because they know the values always give think this sale have some of best values have ever the public Supply yourself during this sale You may need them later Brand always for style that lines not We for this fully TO TltADK say this At this the year sizes not pay want room for Suits Hence have give the are for Suit off ITS COME LET US OF OUR Have you our not by means do sale We not run our give the Its China can the price our We for the given can our our Kum Down Ribbons Something you need dally Why not take advantage of the low prices we are going to give you A SPECIAL RIBBON The 20c quality sale prlceOcOur 3i5c Ribbons special lOc All 50c qualities for 30c IWXT BUY HIimOXK VXTIL YOU ATTEND THIS SALE un m n I The Above Prices are For Cash Only Goods Charged Will go at Regular P riceII I oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooOOQOO 9OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Yardwide Staple Domestic SpecialsI 31II Good Bleach v lie Pure Linen Crash lie a Crash Suiting 23c not Table Linens 31k All Piints 4c7c Apron Ginghams 5c- 1oc Dress Ginghams 8c 12l c Lawns De i i Mercerized Suiting tOc IJSr Drolleries lie lOc Hose Hc U5c White GOOd3 10e lOc Percals Oe Ladies Slippers Everybody knows about the wearing quality of the famous Pa trician Slipper Now our story Is this We have too many on hand We have some styles In which sizes are broken These goods are our 350 values but we mean to move them You will find them on tables In center Isle NOW LISTEN The price to you choice11L- adies t Vests The lOc kindspecial to you 4 for 2Sc EmbroideriesS- o staple an article as EmbroId- eries it Is hardly necessary to put a special price on them But we feel it due our customers that we give them some extra values for J this sale Come and be assured that you will find what you want at prices that will appeal to yo- uMiscellaneous 9100 Black Silk 8lc 100 American Lady Corsets 8lc 1ocSocke 80 BOc Shirts 30c + 8Bc Underwear V 3c- BOc Dress Goods goc- 1A1 Lace Curtains k80c OCQ ooooooooooooocoooopoooow s tc 1 rV 0 fa I s- tr 11 Ih f L J I 1ii- t j r i Is 1- r iit t et I i Ii Ii pIJ q WEDNESDAY JULY 31 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALD1AGLsTUKEE I 1 1rf f d a Ards- ii i i i rl i 1 C 4- t k t 4r i il l IN THE COOPERATIVE PLAN OF SELLINGGqJ I I I I Certainly Brings the Bestt and Surest Result APPEAL TO FARMING CUSSESSI How it is Managed in Wis consin Details Must Be Attended To FARMING A liUSIXKSH MATTKIln WTLuethe In Wisconsin Farmer I The middleman Increases the cost bf an article and decreases the sell ing price That Is his only way oft making a living If It Is to our In terest to eliminate him as far as possible in buying an article It h also to our Interest to avoid him afar s as possible In selling an article Acting in accordance with this principle the farmers in the vicinity tj of Waupun Wisconsin organizedII commlsIslonI I InIcorporntedI elevator ships its own live stock I and recently opened a cooperative storeThis farmers union has at tracted much attention through Us livestock shipping operations The middlemen private shippers fin that community have it Is believed organized In opposition to the farmers Apparently there has been no competition between the various private shippers for at least four have combined and contributed all1I profits to one account Further more It Is claimed that the private stock buyers In Waupun and some of the neighboring towns and villages have organized a stock buy ers association and hold regular meetings to discuss methods of op posing the various farmers ship ping associations The methods employed to counteract the success of the farmers associations are 1 In many cases very effective The private shippers have been able to cause much mistrust and lack of confidence among the farmers Very often they have aimed toI ship their stock at the same timei that the farmers did At such times they have competed by bidding high for live stock owned by farmers of the cooperative compa ny on the grounds that they would secure a higher selling price In Chicago than the representative of thei farmers association This howev er is seldom true and nearly always they must figure on a loss which must be made up by under weighing or by catching this same farmer or other farmers at some future time when no comparisons can be made with a farmers ship ment In this way they have sometimes succeeded fn causing a mistrust and discontent among the farmersrhe Waupun Farmers Shipping Association hires a manager whose only business it Is to look after the interests of the farmers He knows approximately through records kept by him which farmers have live stock ready to ship at a certain time Farmers outside of the asso ciation are also allowed to ship on the same terms as members and members are not compelled to ship through the association The man ager receives five cents per 100 pounds on shipments which to gether with the transportation charges etc Is borne proportionately by each farmer By this method the farmers get exactly what their sock Is worth at the central market less actual expenses They have received as much as J170 more clear profit than the lo cal private shipper offered The manager also serves as an Informa tion bureau and reports on request which farmers have calves pigs horses etc to sell The farmers thus keep In close touch with one another through this central mana ger who acts as a very effective advertising medium The farmers on the whole are Fell satisfied wllth the Wbrk of the association Sometimes It Is almost Impossible to get a Far load together when only a few farmers have stock ready to ship This difficulty Is brought about because there are always some who Insist upon occasionally trying the private shipper j and thus disappoint the manager If the assoqlation la large enough and the members ship only through the association then this difficulty would be avoided A skillful manager with a large num ratdependable farmers to drawjj upon can always arrange jlttso that I no one will suffer any inconv e IThereI who do discriminate against ship ments by cooperative companies lIn order to further the interest of their old patrons the private ship pers But they can only delude qJe unwary and unbusinesslike manager Farmers must send a representative with their shipments who knows the trick of the trade and who Is well Informed and acquainted with the business methods used Such commission men dlscrlminatS ted This will Eoon make them change their attitude The number of such shipments Is increasing rap- Idly every year and eommissio- men who know their business se the significance of fair treatment iin the future This cooppratlve movement Is Irresistible and cannot be suppress ed but it can be and Is delayed very materially by farmers who will1I not understand It Is growing slow Iv but It Is growing constantly Farmers It is generally admitted are a hard class to organize They continually hold back and mistrusts They do not realize that all other businesses are organized and that the farmers of older countries are very efficiently organized They seem willing to be defrauded and deprived of their just profits for a little while longer The time has come when the manIr He should not only produce more per acre and secure more and bet ter live stock but should sell hisI produce at the most profit to him Selling only requires a few min utes hut In those few minutes the farmer determines for himself what his wages have been iri the past The power to buy and sell skilfully Is fully as important to the farmer as the power to increase the yield per acre These two things work hand In hand for the uplift of the farmer To produce well and sell1 well means prosperity and prosper fly means attractive country life and attractive country life Is the only means of keeping the younger generation on the farm During the summer months mothers of young children should watch for any unnatural looseness 1If the bowels When given promp attention at this time serious trou ble may be avoided Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be depended upon For sale by all dealers m Both In the Same float A mission worker in New Orleans I was visiting a reformatory near that city not long ago when sh observed among the Inmates an old acquaintance a negro lad lon I thought to be a model of Integrity Jim exclaimed the mission worker Is it possible I find you hereYassum blithely responded the backslider Ise charged with stcalln a barrel of sweet potatoes The visitor sighed You Jim she repeated I nm surprised Yassum said Jim So was I or I wouldnt be hereLpplnc- ott8 S In the days of high cost of living a medicine that gets a man up out of bed and able to work In a few days Is a safe and valuable remedy John Heath Michigan Dar C- alsasI had kidney and bladder trouble for nearly six years and was confined to my bed unable to turn without help Soon after I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and was relieved at once His example is worth following Foley Kidney Pills will do for others Just as much as they have done for John Heath Try them For sale by all dealers m A Skilled Workman The foreman of a large Iron works was short of laborers one morning and as a last resort went to an old tramp who was lying asleep beside one of the furnaces and roused shim with the question- I say my man are you wanting WPr 1 I What kind of work1 asked the tramp iI Can you do anything with a shovel i Yes replied the tramp rub bing his eyes I could fry a piece of ham on It I Notice to Creditors L R Goodall Admr Plaintiff vs Sallie Shacklett et a1 Defendants All persons having claims against the estate of Jacob C Warden de ceased are hereby notified to file lathe with the undersigned Com missioner at mils once in Hartford Kentucky properly proven on or before the 15th day of August 1912 or they will be forever barred EE BIRKHEAD 28t4 Master Commissioner Chlrn Cry I FOR FLETCHERS T O ASTORIAi PERTINENT FACTS ABOUT LIGHTNING I It Is the Result of Voltage Inequalities WHICH FORM IN THE CLOUDS A Scientific Dissertation Pur EnlighteneInvestigators I LKilltMXH HODS ALL HIGHTI In a recent paper read Electrical Section of the Franklin Institute Dr Charles Proteus Steln II inetz the electrical genius of the General Electric Company disclos ed some very Interesting facts about lightning and thunder In gen eral In the early days lightning was explained as the discharge of the clouds says Dr Steinmetz The clouds were thought to be positive Ily charged and the ground nega tively charged the sparks jumping from the cloud to the ground Spec ulations were made as to how the clouds became charged and as then the only method of producing else trlclt was by friction it was said 1 It might be the friction of the vapor through the air or the raindrops through the air or some other form of friction That explanation usedII to appear ratfsfactory but with our present knowledge of phenomena It Is not sattsfactor- any qlmore It was thought that lightning was the discharge from the cloud to the ground That means that jI the electric field between the cloud and the ground must be beyond the breakdown strength of the air In a uniform field the breakdown strength of air Is about 75000 volts per inch or nearly a million volts per foot Even If the cloud is only 1000 feet above ground this would require a thousand million 1 volts If there were an elec cloudtt and the ground of a thousand mil lion volts extending over the whole area of the thunder cloud would represent such an thlsII amount of electric energy that is inconceivable how any reason able source of energy can produce It how It can exist without hav beyondeanything known of lightning Fur cannotgwell exist between clouds and ground on account of the uneven ness of the ground surface We cannot consider the light ning discharge as a simple electric rupture In the same way that an overloaded beam may break me chanlcally but as an equalization of internal stresses such as a piece of hot glass that Is rapidly chilled and thereby full of internal compression and tension strains sud denly breaking all over by the In ternal stresses So with our pres ent knowledge we must consider this as the most probable explana ttonalthough not certain by any meansthat the lightning dls harge Is the phenomenon of the equalization of internalI electric stresses In the cloud and Is analogous to the splintering o rbreaklng of an unevenly stressed brittle ma terial like glass Lightning this charges are the result of the volt age Inequalities produced In the clouds by the unequal rate of conglomeration of rain particles due to the unequal cloud density In agreement with this Is that heavy lightning strokes are usually followed by a heavy downpour of rain In reality they are preceded and caused by it but it takes time for the raindrops to come down The lightning rod is a great pro tection and I would not like to be In an exposed place without such protection But you must not ex pect that one rod on the end of the building will completely protect the other end a hundred or more feet away There must be sufficient rods to extend their protective zone over the entire area the apex of the roof and other projecting edges I must be protector by connecting wires c That is like any other apparatus the lightning rod protec tion must be installed Intelligently and properly to be effective Jut the general principle Is correct only it must be rationally applied Electrical News ADOPTED NOVEL PLAN OF SOAKING THEM OFF Seeing that his repeated requests to look pleasant only caused his subject to scowl more fiercely the photographer ceased to look pleasant we IIfI otToYou seem an amiable sort ofI chap Why cant you look pleasant when I tell you to Penalise I dont want to said tho man before the camera My wife Is going to send these pictures to some relatives of hers whom I have never seen along with an In vltatlon to visit us soon and It Is my Intention to look tike n brigand so they wont IltOVKItHS lI conITart An ounce of prevention Is worth- a pound of primaries Half a party Is better than no tariff The third times the harm Teddy A rolling committee flattens no bossii People who live In White Houses use cornea IIshouldnt more delegates in the country than ever were seated IMoney makes the moose go Urynn IThe love of Morgan is the root of all Its evilII own muster Clark Every houn dog has his day but Its not a ways the last day WilsonAll I things come to him who wall with the right man Harmon He who runs worst runs last The Politician A place In the band wagon IsI worth two In the woods ITIle Public Is just one convention after IILife OhioI Republican clXeniaI jf fTII Choke of n tonsliiml- Is too Important a matter for a woo yeahmmessI Avoid these klllhoprs by taking Dr Kings Life Pills New strength fine complexion pure breath cheer 11 spirits things tt win men follow their use Easy safe surei 2c James H Williams m p FOIL SAM A Mhnliirxlilp In the VnitilrrMIttjj Training School for treys Klklon Ky Itnnllni Jrcin Jlslnoss InlI ltlItllrkrIIhnUhonSI I BlIshcsIof the above schools can save mon ey by writing or calling on The Hartford Herald 20tf What Makes n Woman One hundred and twenty poundsI more or less of bone and muscle dont make a woman Its a godd foundation Put Into It health and strength and she may rule a king dom But thats Just what Electric Bitters give her Thousands bless them for overcoming fainting and dizzy spells and for dispelling weak ness nervousness backache and tired listless worn out feeling Electric Bitters have done me a world of good writes Eliza Pool Depew Okla and I thank you with all my heart for making such a good medicine Only 50c Guaranteed by James H Williams Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS GASTORIAsMISTAKES dII Ill iNPKFC WHICH OFTKN OCCLll1 An Ohio editor In an artlclr chronicling the death of a ccrtnir prominent member of the cornniun If pmlepvomil1 to say hIlled fullI of years of honor But the primeI set it thus He died full of been and honey In describing n wedding an ar tide ltpndd to state that the room was decorate I In green ferns and potted plants but the printer Interpreted It as saying the groom wns decorated In green ferns andl potted pants A western paper tells of an ac cident that happened to a lady of the town She was walking down the street and the walks being cov ered with ice she slipped and broke her left leg between the post ofitc and the bank1 a part of the regular diet ia Scotts Emulsion lu highly concentrated nutritive qualities repair wait and create physical retUtance faster than disease can destroy All Drat tuta Scott ftDownc Hloomfield NJ IJMI FOIEY KIDNEY PIUSrOMflMBUUATISM KIOMBVa AMD BtABBUI I Young Women Read what Cardui did for Miss Myria Engler of Faribault Minn She saysCI Let me tell you how much good Cardui has done me As a young girl I always had to suffer so much with all kind of pain Sometimes I was so weak that I could hardly stand on my feet I got a bottle of Cardul at the drug store and as soon as I had taken a few doses I began to feel better Today I feel as well as anyone can IlcARDUIThe Are you a woman Then you are subject to a large number of troubles and irregularities peculiar to women which in time often lead to more serious trouble A tonic is needed to help you over the hard places to relieve weakness headache and other unnecessary pains the signs of weak nerves and overwork For a tonic take Cardui the womans tonic You will never regret it for it will certainly help you Ask your druggist about it He knows He sells it Vrtti to Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co Chattanoogo Tcnn for Special Instructions and 54 pate book Home Treatment for Women scut free J w L1 +f + + Fi + 14S v + + +1 14i1 + GO TO 1 Albert Oiler + Foil + + Carpenter niul Itvpair Work 01 + LIX 11UHIand FLlECAIS + + liuni mini Furoil iris Itfjiairiiig Of + Solilcriiig timid Saw Filing linksp jv Tojis ovirrd anil Iinpi + Youll find liim in tlio Dr John v frMitiliuHI oflico on Main Street 01- I E 1E+ + + + r 04J + + + + + + A McCalls Magazine jand McCall Patterns For Women Have More Friend than any other magazine or patterns McCalls Iis the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall Patterns each issue Iis brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women Sarre Money and Keep In Strlf by lubtcriblng or McCall Migatlne at once Coit only SO cent a yurt Including any one of the celebrated McCall fount free McCall Patten Lead all others In style fit imnlicitr economy and number told More drains loll McCall Pattern than any other two nukes combined None hither than IS ecoll Buy scan your dealer or by mail from McCALLS MAGAZINE 236246 W 37th St New York City semia4ooArr oraew rw + rww raw M nw6 HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE mPLACED IN YOUR KESI DENCE OR PLACE OF BUS 1 NESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR TIlE COMPANYS SPKCIAl CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS J OBANONLocal Hartford K W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Dam Ky FOLEY KlDNEY PILLS FOh BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER Notice If you want clothes of any kind cleaned Mil on the Hartford Pressing Club We can clean any kind of clothes yogi have and guarantee that they will be satisfactory if not nothing will be charged We are ready to clean your clothes for spring We also have a new line of late sam pIes and we guarantee a per feet fit Call on us when in need of work in our line Hartford Pressing Club- y M C tuB dg FRED NALL Mgr Tonic I Prrri 0 elnnol Crdr BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY IrII llHriiro Mini U K Mnllli lnutnrrhltrl rtpi rrliuliml HIM iiIla11I rnni li r MnllliI Hiiir t funny + Ilurup IN prfvpnlril from illiIIIYIiiiiIIyIhi llttrifonl itrpuhUrn liiilltllnc MMef f irilI Ky u J MI POldER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hi piolnmon lu Ohio and nO otnlny countlo Special mention gl D toil btmiatr cniru ied to hi eau FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will piKCtlce hi ptoe mon in Ohio tea Oi jlriugcpuntier and In the Court of Appeal Orlnilnnlpiactln and Collection a ipecUIlT OfficHn the Jlerild hnlldlnr Otto C Hartin Attorney at Law HAUTlOHI KY Ofllfu iii stairs over Wilson JJ roue opposite court house Will1 nil1 1 Ice his profession in all tho rourts of tills and adjoining coun ties and Cinnlgpr Appeals Commer dill anil criminal practice a SJKKJ laity PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Clraifri and txuiUto tht hair growthrtavcr Orqnatr1rrvrnta bate rlllnir- 4i and itror Urnrrlrtx ESTABLISHED 1868 rlwari i the lowest prices- rota the- DLDEST MAil IRDER HOUSE N THE fifUT5 Pot at most haIr s cnt rYe have served ctuilvely the Southern trade Wrie I for our free illustrated catalogue Addres- sC ezII P Borneo Co Pox 26 LeutsrilleKrl I OOOOOOOQOOOOJ C1000- Q Gillespie Bros W H J f GillESPIE PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING anepairWH- orseshoeing i A Specialty HARTFORD KY osooocooc Hartford Herald Only 1 Yearr xat w I n e li r i r f fII Iir tI t I PAGE ounFHEHARTF RD HERALDWEDNESDV JULY SI 1012 I f I I I 1II r t l II I j j j Vf If f IFIBRECKINRIDGE COTT TV IAlRAUGUST 20 21 and 22 IIIITUESDAY Childrens Day 11 Children Admitted Free WEDNESDAY Louisville Special Liberal premiums for all entries unequalled by any County Fair in the State Saddle Stakes 100 Harness Stakes 100 Derby Stakes 100 Dont e the Bull Kace 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 trCltbest Brass Band Sn this part of the Stat Hlnnis day A utomobile racing A of itAjimjiiiwuto an Miiiuc Something UUJIJg all the L1I1JU for both old and Come all Come and t A T BEARD President il 5KILLMAN Secretary The Harljord Herald HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK LFELIX EDITORS fRANK L FE1IX Pub and Propr Entered at the Hartford I mail matter of the second class DKMOCUATIC TICKKT Fill President Oov Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey Fur Vlw President Oov Thos R Marshall of Indiana I The bull moose and the elephantl are still pawing the earth and glar ing at other I We knew It was coming and reall- Y expected it sooner Somebody hag discovered that Woodrow WII pop lias thirteen letters In his name Kroin r llooeeveltlan standpoint j the lIst of iifii rabe citizens probably composed mainly of IsIIII who efgnlfy their Infcutlon of vot ing foP Tnft liSv r I If Republicans will vote theDerajs ocratlc ticket as strongly and c stralghtly on the fifth of next No vember as they now talk it there will hardly be any limit to Clov I Wilsons majority It Is said that a dangerous counIterfeit 20 bank note Is InclrculaItlon If ye country editor shouldtt find a bill of that denomination in his pocketbook he would certalnliregard It with a suspicious eye IEnotIIE It will iJ 1 tnlllHrIJ IUM tlkQ It r g4 PfoF flfettn Iit Ihe polls will iloJei ut Kuf oclock Give Den Jbhfyjh a handsome yore He cer I Vdinly deserves It j 9 It is reported that a Texas pas I tor sent a campaign contribution to I President Taft with the request that his name bo kept secret claim ing that things given In secret reach heaven The contribution that reaches heaven through pollt J leal channels these days has cer I talnly got a long road to travel It Is a well deserved compliment to Hon Den Johnson that he has no ij opposition In his party in his pres ent race for Congress It shows j that the people have confidence InII him and believe that nobody else I could do any better probably notE so wellIn his place He nhould be given a handsome endorsement vote next Saturday The Herald stands ever and al ways for a grander and better Hartford In every material way We believe In the old townIn ItsE people Its prestige and its posslbll Itles Wo believe In municipal progress and enlargement There Is nothing too good for the place and few things Impossible which should come to a little city of Itstsize and aspirations tat us allJ pfand together for anything thatE will help anti Improve this placer we call home We had expected to hear someI ghost story soon after the nomina tion of the Democratic ticket about capital being timid and afraid to Invest In big business on account of it being Presidential year ctbut this usual tale tailed to Iet into circulation Fact Is business men all over the country are hunt Ing for money to invest and they have the utmost confidence in the Democratic administration which now seems assured There is noth ing ominous in Democratic success Kentuckys compulsory school law will be rigidly enforced from row on say the authorities and it Is a good move In the right dlrec l tlon Many parents are too lax in the effort to educate their children and often allow the latter to grow up into manhood and womanhood I without even the rudiments of an education It is a great Injustice toII a child to raise it up In this man ner thus robbing It of its rights un der the law There are few things lifeIthan an education even though In complete The ladles of Hartford who are of qualified voting age will be per milled to vote In the Hartford Col ege mutter next Tuesday The vot CollegeIpRii The tad ssenc of the onc building reduced to ashes should Inspire every woman to vote for a bigger better educational structure to talte the place of the old one which of late years had be come too small and Inadequate for the purpose Hartford College splendidj J We suppose almost every kind ofII suppliesr t roubles with people who buy those supplies and after using them up delay or1 refuse to pay for same but we are confident that few of them have the trittJs which many newspa Iin per offices are Compelled to endure 1 The newspaper deadbeat Is png of the worst of the species We speak of the kind who take and read att newspaper for several years allde then trump up some sort of excuse 1 as to why they should not pay for or have their postranster mark the paper refufed without d settling for what jgdue on it It is the many subterfuges Jbi resorted 19 J order to escape Jan honest newspaper debt In an ouibuist of wrath against labor organization which he de nounced In scathing terms Mr W L Park vice president and general manager of the Illinois Central railroad delivered p scorching ad dress before the International Rail way Foremans Association at Chi cago Wednesday The effects of Socialism on the working forces of railroads the avarice null tilsliones ty of labor lleaders with strong Soeclallstlc tendencies and the waste of material by the tyranny of labor j organizations were attacked byMr Park In an unsparing manner There may be some faults with la bor organization as in other organ Izntlons but It is A demonstrated j fact that Were it not for labors stand together the workingmen ofa this Country would be little less serfs and slaves Labor ornganlzes for seltprotectlone dOnj Hartford will vote upon the qnes tlon Are you In favor of the soc of bonds by the Trustees of 11HartfordDistrict No 1 ot Valfl dlstfict rot the purpose of providing Suitable grounds school buildings tl nltture and apparatus for said ills hobhaseducational center and the child of the town at heart shoutlp vote In the affirmative The tax to tdhldllallypared with the good It will do thettown and tbe rising generation ofnworthy IIdeservewho certainly j ties It Is a matter of family pride as as town pride And It 19t the only way we will ever get the proper sort of school building toa take the place of the one destroyed by fire Olin PAPERS FQJl SALE at The Herald office Nice and clean tied up in bundles Five cents a bun dIe three for ten canta Ug For Sale Town property vacant slots cottages and twostory dwelling A C TEI8ER ft CO- Hartford Ky Day Trains from up line points all each than well EXPlANATION om NOT PACIFY TAFT McHargues Defense Was Unsatisfactory SO SAYS SENATOR BRADLEY ButDeposed Postmaster Says He Was Not Allowed To Be Heard COlV OF SCATHIXR KIMTOIUAIj I Washington July 26Lee DI McHarguw who wall summarily re Lonllon1Kydefend himself from responsibility for a biting antlTaft editorial In the Mountain Echo a newspaper of I which McHargue is manager ac cording to Senator Bradley who to day Issued n statement vigorously supporting the Presidents course decapitating McHargues official heatlJIThe Senator quotes the editorial one of n series which cut the Pre idents friends to the quick consid the circumstance that a Re publican postmasters name was published In the little paper as manager of It Senator Bradley to a saId 4 l ii I A A1 iI grave Injustice la being done the President ot the United States by the pess of Kentucky concerning the removal of Mr Mc Hargue as postmaster at London and there seems to be a general 1 misunderstanding as to the article that caused his removal It Isbe ing stated constantly that MrMc Hargue was removed merely on ac count of a criticism of the President and In one Instance that heI was removed before that criticism was published Neither of these statements Is true Iz the Mountain Echo 1ubllshI I at London Ky Thursday June 27 1912 at the masthead of whichI paper appears the name of McIHargue as manager the following was published being jiart of at Ed itorial entitled We Stand at Armageddon and We Battle for the LordIOver at Washington sat a man selfconfessed man of straw a selfconfesBed rat driven Into a corI from which he coujd only be I by the manipulating of honestly and fairly selected for his opponent a man WhoI was tfb little worried over the out of the Chicago convention as he did that his Heuten ants Had left nothing to chance and Ilfaistolen enough delegates to I make his calling and election sure l t he dally during the dellbera tfon of the convention attended the games or engaged in aII game of golf So little did the cause of the press down upon his con science or weigh upon his heart he could joke about the fine game arid the great plays made by participants a man who has himself the recipient of sto goods and wbolsI therefore an accessory to the theft of the delegates a man who denies the divini of Jesus Christ V Comment is unnecessary as the fully explains jlUelfV After thepublication of this article the President removed Mr McHargue who sent certain statements to Washington In Tilst defense These statements were carefully Intestl by th President before the appolntJ lent Vf ijcJiargues euctes Was made The claim of Mr McHargue that he was part owner of thp paper Vul that be and the other owner had leased It to the present editor and that his name appeared at the mast head of the paper merely as a mat ter of form anti that he had no con nection with the article was not thought by the President to bo a satisfactory explanation The tact that his name appeared as manager and that the public generally knew that tact and gave to the article consideration by reason thereof the further fact that the lease Itself was not filed and above all the tact that Mr McHargue now here In his defense stated that he did not Indorse the sentiment contain ed In the article coupled with Iho additional fart that he had never made any statement In lie paper disowning his connection with that article or disapproving the same certainly show the weakness of nls defense Was Given Xo Opportunity to Defend Self A statement from Lee B Mr Hargue the deposed postmastrI London Ky in answer to an nler view will Senator Bradley rereit ly published in the Louisville Times says- London Ky July 2iReply j ing to an Interview from Senato Bradley in the Times of July 26 in regard tom summary dismissal as Postmaster at Londqn Ky by I President Taft to that part of his Bradleys statement wherein he says that I was afforded an oppor 1 tunity to defend myself I want to I make an emphatic denial as I have never been afforded an opportunity to defend myself or be heard be fore or since my jrhltrary djsnils paj This statement was onlv JJ ven out to try to mislead tli lMibll and 1In a way cover up the gross Injus tttco tloHe in denying me ft hearing LEE n MclIAROVR HE PROBLEM OK MILK GKOWX IX YOUR VAItD Notwithstanding vegetarians are icing scoffed at and dubbed cranks more and more are com ing into the field and the cause 1s advancing at a rapid rate This Is not so much iluD to the effort of vegetarian a9 it is the re sult of sociological conditions The surface of the earth a s6 T changing the population so Incieas lng HIM the raising of cattle fOr culinary purposes is each year be coming more of a problem Each year science gives us some new food clement to replace the piece of roast flesh The latest announcement reveals that milk butter and cheese can be made out of beans This milkproducing bean Is a special variety however theSoja bean a native of China A Chinese chemist has a factory In France working out the problem of milk from beans He has sue ceeded in making from the Soja bean milk a fine quality of butter and a highly delectable cheese The Cnlnese followed the arts crafts and science which other na lions today consider modqrnthous sands of years before Western civ ilization was dreamed of This skilled Chinese chemist has ca1Lonvertthewithout this extraneous incum brance We may have our milk our butter and cheese grown In our back garden without the annoyance of conditions unpleasant to the fas tidious and refined Vegetarian Great Weekly at a low Price The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer a twelvepage paper recently trans formed Into the size and appearance Dfa dally will be rurnished In con nection with the Bfarttoro Herald 1 at only f135 for tb two papers This price stands good on renewals for The Herald The Weekly En quirer la an ideal newspaper Con lngr1idlBclasses It la Democratic tod JgreBslrc Thin IB certainly a loyr price Tor lot of load readIng if THURSDAY HE ELECTION OFFICERS TO CONDUCT PRlMA To Be Held ThfouRhout Ohio County Next Saturday August 3d Xo Jjn t lliiitford W D Morris Sheriff C P Keown H H Sinriett Judges R T Collins Clerk Xo i West Hnrtfortl Hooker Williams Sheriff S T Darneft T R Burnnrdr Judges EO Burrass Clerk XuI ncclnW C Ashley pirtleXo 4 Sulphur Springs Andy Alford Sheriff John Ragsdale Tlce Baker Judges J T Davis Clerk Xoi MnKan WId Hall Sher iff Walter Mldklff J C Magan Judges Romney Miller Clerk cooperjSheriffj Judges G W Malln Clerk Xo 7 Cool Spring J L Moore Sheriff H L Taylor Fox Drown Judges W P Bennett Clerk A Xo 8 Xortli Rockport J L Brown Sheriff Addle Austin L J Hardln Judges Elijah Woodburn Clerk Xo ot South J I Clark Sheriff J H Miles Alford Jacks9nClerkJNo 10 ScIectC W Ranney Sheriff E B Flnley James Hatler Judges WadeBtlxe Clerk Xo 11 tl6rso J1rllchT B Frymlre Sheriff Wi PMll Ji rf HooxerClerkClerkX 12 Tloslnc Tom Ragland Sheriff C E Raley J B Monroe Judges H C Crowder Clerk Xo 13 Kant Ilenrer DRnC I Maxey Sheriff Luther Render WT Judges W B Taylor Clerk Xo 14 West neavcr Dam S W Taylor Sheriff Sam L Stevens F Casebler Judges W P Thomas Clerk Xo 15 McIIcnry WW Duncan Sheriff A Thorp L W Hooker Judges H H Pierce Clerk Xo 10 Ccnterto IIS M Dexter Sheriff J C Jackson W M Warden Judges O M Bishop Clerk rXo 17 SninllhotiR Alonzo France Sheriff J C Hill J C nennett Judges Opple Kittlnger Clerk Xp 18 East Konlsvlllc S C Roberts Sheriff A Mitchell J F Cooper Judges V A Matthews Clerk Xd 10 West Fordsrlllc Jesse Miles Sheriff AI Henderson Clif Destroys Dandruff Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the healthydestroys greatly promotes the growth of the hair You will cer tainly be pleased with it as a dressing for your hair It keeps the hair soft and smooth and promptly checks any felling of the hair It does notolor the hahy and cannot injure the hair or scalp Consult yput doctor lemsMkAyers Hair Vigor Utt ta O J CUiTKR CO LmnIL Utm Rjyjes IIDerbyII miss Specmltrains lproud Ilbckport Chapman ton Shown Judges S K AllenI Clerk 20 litnnville A E Phil IYXo Sherltr s L Phillips C RQ Rhoads Judges E H Morgan Clerk ShartzernSherUtRufus Judges Chas Davidson Clerk Xo 22 Olnton H G Daniel Shoriffj K C Dyers J D Cooksey Judges N B White Clerk Xo 2I Boford E C Balrd Sheriff John Blair A T Dell Judges O C Magan Clerk Xo 24 fJtartleU JH Ambrose Sheriff John Davis J L Mrissle Judges D B Bartlett Clerk Xo 25TleiiIn Roy Owen Sher iff W B Heflln L L Porter 4 Judges Rufus Williams Clerk Xo2fl Cern I OR D Helsley Sheriff P b Wood Lon Barnard Judges L A Klmmel Clerk Xo 27 Point Plensant Watt Taylor Sheriff Nat Llndley Will Boyd Judges A B Tichenor Clerk Xo 28 XnrrorH Lon Phillips Sheriff B P Petty J B Renfrew Judges Henry Carter Clerk Xo 20 ItulllhJ R Slidklff Sheriff Willie Coleman T J Hen ry Judges Robert Taylor Clerk Xo 30 Prentis G T McMel Ian Sheriff H B Taylor J W Wilson Judges Carl M Taylor Clerk Xo 11 Ifcrbc HL Beavlns Sheriff O T Burdette w P Tay lor Judges Virgil Miller Clerk Xo 32 Arnold Robert Cook Sheriff Marion Shultz W W Leach Judges Mack Cook Clerk Xo 33 RendcrT Al Carman Sheriff L B Lpney L E Herrel Judges Claude tiaker Clerk 000000 O Ob 000 O O O 0f6 060 do o o o o o o o il The popular vote cast for the two leading Presidential candidates from 1824 toi908i is shown by thenf following table i 1824 Andrew Jackson 1 1S58721 John Q Adams 105322 1828 Andrew Jackson 147231 John Qt Adams 509097 1832 Andrew Jackson 687502 Henry Olay 53018- 183C Martin VanBuren 761549 WHHarrlsonet al 736656 1846W H Harrison 127501T Martin VanBuren 1128702 1R44 James K Polk 1337242 Henry CJayll 1299068 1848 Taylor ll360101 1220544i81i2FrimkUtt WIn eld Scott 1380576 1856 James Buchanan 1838160 John C Fremont 1341264 1860 Ahraham LIncolrt 1800352 Stephen ADouglas 1375157 1864 Abraham Lincoln 2216067 Geo B McCleiian 1808725 1868U S Grant 3015071 Horatio Seymour 2709615 jr 1872U a Granti 3697070 l Horace Greeley 2834079 1876 Samuel J Tllden 4284885- R B Haes 4033950 1880 James RGarfleld4449053 W 8 Hancock i4t4 42035 1884 Grover Cleveland 4911017 James G Blaine 4848334 1888 Grqyer Cleveland 5538233 Benjamin HarrlsonS 440216- 1892rGrover Ibiveland 5556918- Benjaratn HarrtsonS 176103 1896 Wm McKinley 7104779- W Jj Bryan 6502925 19QOWlnt McKInley n7207923- Wi J Bryant 6358123 1904 Roosevelt 162348G A B Parker 6077911 1 08W H Taft 1 7678908 w Jv Bryan d40910i Another MafcoBtehtfldfns In If Mr Rooseyelt Is peeking other commandments to Jncorporate Into bill piatorm veT pbtnmend the JJIntS io ms prpgYeBsife copsldera tlol TWi1 bal pot bear falle iW i Flj9S h7 njlsbbor N W fyrk W d Babecrib rbrXhe HeniM 1 year c cCo 0 1 r r j j 0 WII y 4 I11j Me + e a- II 1112cNESDAYI JULY 51 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDPImFIVfT N isi 1- r I II I ii fi- jj j CIi CIJ J CIkI t t- py I r 4i I J tk w r Itr 7tar r GnM E Dnnwr0 SALE Vi- Commencing August 2 Closing Aug 10 You Can Cram Up SOme Monty During Our Come Down Sale We wish to clean out our t surplus seasons stock Our prices will talk to you goodand hard when you come in We have not shipped in any job lots and poor merchandise to fake the public We will sellour strictlyR1ighclass goods at fadbelow the usual price We have too many goods and we want money for them Tbas is the I reason why we are making this offer You yet have lQfJimf to use anderioy our I seasonable merchandise Remember we Reliable Goods and thatJ sellonly our reputation i Jsfoack of evesy article ycsi buy BE SURE TO COME TO THE COME DOWN SALE Carson rCo J r INCOm RATED Hartford Kentucky M H E RAILROAD TIME TA DLE AT HAIUCFORD KY The following aLa t N Time CardI j It effective from Monday Aug 21st North Bound No 112 due at Hartford 719 a Nq 11 ueZIt Hartford 340 p nx i South Bouoo No 115 due at Hartford 845 a m No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m II E OlIJtE Agt ro oooooooo joo o o o O LOCAL NEW AWD C- tO PERSONlMj I POINTS O- O O O O QOOOOOOOOOOOO Esq Thomas Sanders Olatoiv was In Hartford 3ttonotiy Mr J F Vickers Owensboro was In Hartford a few onja the first irif the week Mr Bernie Tlchenbr Iatanzasj was a pleasant caller at True Herald foTHce yesterday Judge D B Rhoads Beaver Dam gave The Herald n uileasarft all while in town ystertoy Sirs W Ar FranWSn anti child Ten tot Calhoun are Vlalthie Mrs Jemlle Alexander and famIly city Iivlington FlourNane Such and means Just what It 8I1YS again ton sale at W H Mewre son Hartford Mr Otto C Martin has rented Judge 1W11 Taylors property o Clay street and will move to nethe IstcofAugust Mid RandallHunter and Mm H Ti Hunter Pleasant Ridge spent Monday arid Tuesday with lira Frank May Hartford Mrs Ti YJonerve nieces Mlss- eLenoraHtlp37 s ot Philpot Ky and I i Nora Folieti 61 Danville Va are visiting her etbls week Rev T lnnr will preachat the court hquBb Sunday morning at li oclock and i Sunday evening a 716 oclock Everybody Invited The Ohio County Drug Co has a plan forypu toowna complete Sit ver SerTlcqtRoi5r brand FREE hr charge A kflbou this plan to 3ay ltlr R BNtntod ier ii l bttr8prffy8ftft nthlqul g a I painful acUdent Saturday wltenlast be fall bl l a Ib hafr- I icilr t InghleI ilift fjti d bre k1ig Ihis eoIar1one At Yarfpcoputa Ill1eC J1T r7 eJkt Mr A U Hofihta of BiraoinB ham Ala was In Hartford a fe days recently taiing drawn here b- y tote charms of one of Hartf rils fair sex rqThe Ladys Aid of the TSrat IShrlstlnn church df Hartforfl WillI meet with Mrs Karl And srnnl Wednesday afternoon at 23 L A full attendance 1s Uetoredi Make your purchases OB aaiy tiling In our store Call for CKU POns and ge n set cof Silverware 0Nogers brad JABSOLUTE1Y FREE IOHIO COUNTY DRUG CO 3 A Duke the plumber Hart forll solicits your patronage Prompt attention given to all 011 flers Installing waterworks In res streO11idltyryllss Alice FlsHtar rt Jturncd 1 her brine at Owemsboto Wednes day utter a visit here with her rely i lives She was aocomptaied home by her grandmother Hire Mliye BermultMessrs R E Let ftm merman M L Htavrln and E G Barrass are Installing water works a heat Ing plant c in their otfices and business houses on MBhi street Hartforfl Mrs luunnah Amena njl Rich mond Ky returned home tUo day accompanteti by her daughter Mrs shortnvisits In Lexington and Gem getown before reachiig home Mr Joseph Poster and famny of Marlon Iy arrived In Beaver damlaat Saturday and will visit rel dives and friends in Beaver Darn artford and the Nqcreek Tletoityl tar a week or ten days IMr VHt Butler and olio tt Charleston S Qwereln Hartford a few days recently Mrs Butler was formerly Miss Annie Gregory one of Hartfords popular jgifla and exceedt ingly glad of HerI ylsitl 4 h Mr and t Mrqi Herbert Sander city arthe proud 1 parents of a baby bdyK their flrsjbornwho arriv ed last Thursday the 25tn The little fellow has been christened Herbert Ithtcnmin honor of illS albs and1greadtathar xMhV LeUii GJenn tho shad been viiVtiVr Ml8s AnnatlBarneB Beaver rpmllast xBa ugayaM will vi lf reV was acco alwale bpo by 1iBerMU area J Inwhp wjllvie ber broth er aIr Virgil Elgin and wife another d friends in Hartford for a fey vweks Mrs Dr Grissom and Mrs Sne Grissom of ColumbU Ky and Mrs A L Mel of Beaver Dam wore the guests of Sirs L P Jas per at the Commercial Hotel yesterday Mr Henry Eskrldge of Louis ville was in Hartford a day or two recently vIsltinR Isis aunt Mrs Jennie T McHenry Mr Eskrldge was on his return from Springs where he had been spend ing the month of July for the bene fit of his health Wanted =cloy to learn the print Ing and newspaper business Mu be steady and reliable and shoul- be able to read well Good oppor tunity to learn a trade that nay s well and UB mn education of ItseU- Permanent position to thC right boy Cap rat the Hartford Herald once Mrs W T Woodward has returned from Donlphan Mo where she visited relatives She was ac companh home by her mother Mrs P A Paul of Donlphan wh Is 87 years old but who stood the long trrp remarkably well consid- erIng Tier age Mrs Paul will visit here BdTerall weeks Soot stetting fire In the flue oti thc Kitchen and falling on the roof mutslde caused a little blaze at t residence of Postmaster Martin li HartfuiM last Sunday morning T j alarm arid excitement broke up the letlrodlBt Sunday School whit- had just assembled The blaze was soon subdued by Hartfords Volun toer Fire Brigade with damage ol Tibmlt 100 covered by insurance 1Mr Frank Foreman who b LS leeTirnirof typhold fever far thO past three weeks was resting an well as could be ext cfed ycstcr day afternoon Mr Foreman hadJ n bad night Monday night but h Isr norlftloii improved yesterday rnor Ing and he was resting pretty weF when lnst heard from yesteiiflaT afternoon His physician and nurse think that the crucial stage of the disease has passed and that he Will continue to improve IIAKTKORI KOMHKR nun OFF KOU KNCASirlFEX T Company H Third Ky TV 7J G left Htt fOld Thursday arternoo11 cati 146 for Anniston flra Wheri they will spend their mrnuall e campment and participate In flue regular army maneuvers The company was in command dt Capt James M DeWeese but upon arTl wag at Anniston will be under con mand of Lieut Clarence B 51tow risrCapt DeWeese Iras teen nppdlnt ed to fill the temporary vacancy flj Major los ers and will Taiik as lit a- lijor Before leaving rte buys w r- r6irmedinfline at life stirtloh and were addressed for a few minutes by Attorney Ernest Woodward and btrJohn C Riley Both gentle nrcn made splendid talks to the brys and were lmm iisely Ttpiilaud ed They tr bO treated the oumpan to two boxes of cigars raird two buthela of fi1lo apples Those composing the Company on the trip sere Cart DelVeee- Lieut Shown First Sergt 1Iles JI Bergt Fred Robertson Sergts Wither OrayM Ira Moxley O E H Path Herbert Felix Corporals Sey more Bennett Clarence Howard1 Jdhn Stevens Clayton Part Cecil DeVtese Ivan Allen Must luns- i LIlcs arid J H Crowtler- 13odka Shelby Park and Letulier AshleyA TO Barnett Ernest Hudson Her ert Wing Herbert MUklffDevert low ley E Jhirphy Fletcher Owen Itewan Raley Nwah Rpwe Stewart 1fcnce will Wake land Thos Smith Chas Hawkins Marvin Hoover Verda Lee Hoy Taylor Ross Taylor Gilbert Fuoti- A K Anderson Tymer W eslerfeKl teach Wilson Cody Casteel aril Chas Lr ia ItIdtoAnscr The evaroinlng trial In the case of the Commonwealth vs W Storms charged with assault BII battery was held before Judge R R Wedding Monday After hear ing the evidence and argument ofI counsel the b endant w e held to answer to the October term of th d Circuit Court His bond was fine at 250 which toe execute When the bowls feel uncomfort able and you mlsa the exhilarating feeling that alwayti follows a co pious morning opertiiou a dow of HERDINE will set you right lu aI couple of hours If token at bed time you get its beneficial effect after tireafcfast next day Price 5Qc Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan 4 Co Deave- Dam Ky n For Sale F nnaLitn qizet from Gto sb OacrMWed1n please you If you want to bpy Tahfli Y Ac YEJBEJR jCQo t i Hartford JCjr J r l r THE SCHOOL QUESTION To the Taxpayers and Patrons of Hartford Graded School f Tire destruction of your school building by the fire which occurred oh the night of June 18 has brought us trace to face with a se rious situation Your Hoard has found It almost Impossible to secure suitable quarters to house the school during the coming term wjilch should begin September 2 11At best It will be necessary to dl vide the school placing the grades In one bulldlng and High School In another each In quarters which If secured will be Inadequate to com fortably accommodate the pupils stand at lilgh rentals The Insur dnnce money amounting to 8000 together with the sum of 172293 which lias been accumulated lit the past three years for the purpose of Installing a good heating plant amounts In all to 972293 which Is the entire amount available for the construction and furnishing of a new building This amount would no mure than replace the old build lug without a heating plant and- o furnishings which would cost at least 3000 Then when com pleted you would have a building which would even now not fur nish sufficient room to accommo date the school I Hartford which Is the education desertgghand ought to have a modern well- n tchlchheIt could Invite every High School whichhH should not be compelled to turn any away Your Board has made 1tfIs thoroughly convinced that a building which would meet HIP re quirements both present and fu ture can not be built for less than iiOOO and to this noel be added from 3000to 4000 for heating plant seats toilet rooms black r board and other equipment We ntread therefore ordered an election Ito be held Tuesday August C un filer which the voters may empower Uftt Issue bonds in a sum not ex ceeding1 9000 It is probably nvedless to say that bring taxpay ors ourselves we do not favor Issu ling bonds for a larger amount tfcan In absolutely necessary to construct a building ti onset the requirements above set out It the entire amount of 9000 1if mot needed in tbe rtrrnbtruatiucHof sand building bonds will not be 1solll above the amount needed Ae an being taxpayers we are nol any more desirous of Itmrreaslng th already heavy tea rate borne by out fellow citizens An examination 01 the financial records of the hoard 1Ior tine past fire years reveals dr that the surplus Arising from the present tax rate ann tUrtloi I during that period Iras amounted to 3021 over anti above the run rilngrjxpenses ol the school during jjVMtch time the salaftos of all the I gade teachers have been raised ma fterlalry and one extra ten her cm jployvU This Is on awniBe ofu lit Itle over 600 Tier year Of this IIumount 1179 8 Iras been jiAli rout for repairs on the iJlU building on an indebtedness aruimj from tIle p urchase of a hot alr furnace anti piano the purchase of nn entire Bet gradtaQg jJl steps With n new building nun ot ttltla expense would be necessary for a tnaiad of at least ten years 1T1nCs surplus has been obtiflned not withstanding the tact that for only three years has the tuitfiwi from outtHlo isources been ala to the School Uioard In place of to the PrlniJjmlI WIth a modern building and up to date equipment tie sur plus ought to exceed COO per year and infleeil With a united effort on 1the part offal our citizens to bulla up the school It should bo made to yeartIndeed 3n the light of the show cons vinced that this surplus and the present tax rate atfter the first year can be made tto take care of the bonds It will not he In our power to levy an additional tax exceeding 25c per hundred nor will It be in opt power to levy and collect a poll tax beyond the amount already au thorized should the vote be favora ble and we are sure that a levy of 15 cents will be sufficient thedembers of the Board we will do all in oar power to keep down expenses to the actual needs of the school and that every dollar of the surplus shall be applied to the pay ment of Interest and ptlnclpal of the bonds While this pledge will not be bmdlng upon our successors it is fflthin the power ofthe people to elect members who will abide by it bhmnrW 8 TWSLET Secypro tern Mr flack Leach Dead MjjA B Leach better known as Black IJeachdied Wednesday of last feek at his homeneat BeaVer Darn nffer PoD Jlln sa which only lasted a r few days However he had not I been In good health this summer and was unable to work Mr Leach well known In the county apd Willbeber of the County Hoard of Equali zation at its last two sessions The deceased leaves four sons and three daughters Burial was In the Brick House burying ground four miles east of Beaver Dam Wednesday afternoon r rIttiAVKlt DAM July 29The Home Coming sor vices at the M K Church Sunday were largely attended Most of the former pastors were present Many old friends of other days had the pleasure of shaking hands on that occasion The morning services were conducted by Hev J C Pe trie one of the former ChnchrIMiss Mary Stewart Is In nati attending the Conservatory of Music She will receive her graduat ing diploma at the close of this ses sion this being her second attend nnce at the Institution Mr Toe Foster and family of Marlon Ky are the guests of lr1 D L Miller this week Miss Jessie Ambrose of Memphis Tenn Is visiting the family of Mr Donovan here this week Mr Orval Taylor who Is in the employ of the I C railroad Ilocat- ed at Fort Dodge Iowa mate a short visit home last week on his way South on a business trip Miss Ella McKinney who has been attending summer school In Howling Green returned home last week I The stark visited the home of Mr H D Taylor last Tuesday and brought him a little girl weighing sns Tho mother and child are doing well and Dan Is very happy Miss Irene Franklin of Central City Is visiting Miss Myrl Miller this week Our town was full of people all day last Saturday Three of our ji merchants were selling their goods at a cut price and that togetherI with a Jew who made his appear on till streets with a wagon lance ol clothlng and notions sell at auction made thugs lively llng of the day and money chang hands freely It did not look like hard times us all were busy and we understand that the Jew took In about 400 for his wares r while the merchants came In for I their part also II lI Snlonlestate or oei myr1 I reslflunue on Clay street Hartford offer for sale to the highest anti eIfollowingI tools 4 I woodworking machines J mounv IIied grindstone one tackle block and rope uric par ladders one buggy I ISndl harness one goldfillet watch i onenowicamera and supplies one grapho phone and records and several other articles too tedious to men tiois Twins made known on day of sale vlijch will begin at 1 oclock p m F M PORTER Admr I HAKHKTTS FEKUY July 28Mlss Rllla Therber of Eureka Ind Is visiting relatives at this place 0Mrs R R Wedding and daugh ter Elenor and Mrs Dan King of Hartford are spending a few days visiting Mr W W Lloyd and family Mrs ElMtira Gentry of Oakland ittd is Mlfiltlng her brothers Messrs Land T W Uarrett and other relatives in this vicinity Mrs Nora Midklff and family of Lexington ane here on an extended visit to friends and relatives Mrs Victoria Qulsenberry wife of Mr Robert Qulsenberry died at her home near Cedar Grove last Thursday night of stomach trouble Her remains were interred Saturday In New Baynms cemetery She leaves n husband and five children besides many friends and relatives to grieve over her departure The teacher and pupils of New Baymus school gave a box supper Friday night for the benefit of a school library Mr Thurman Vooseley is 111 of typhoid fever Mr Favlll Boswell is very sick at this writing Miss Lena Adams of Logansport Is visiting her cousin Miss Lizzie Forman this week Mr William Gentry and family visited the family of Mr L Barrett last Sunday This is the first time Mr Gentry has been out of sight of home since he was paralyzed about ten months ago i o o o o o o o o o oooooooo I 0 MARRIAGE LICENSE C- oboooooooooooobl Finis D Westerneld Fordsville to May Wright Dundee Alton Carter Clifton Mills Ky to Myrtle Carter Etnavllle Lesley Fielders Centertown to Annie Williams Centertown THE WOMEN WILL VOTE AT SCHOOL ELECTIONS In Kentucky This Year First Voting Will Take Place Next Saturday The law regarding school Mit froge to Kentucky women went In to effect on the 12th of June Warren who are able to read and vidto are now eligible to vote in tire Aug ust and November elections fl school ofllclals and upon school questions and are eligible to hold any office pertaining to the man agement of the schools except those otherwise prescribed by the Constitution Both In cities and in rural districts women from nil parts of the State seem most anx- Ious to secure accurate Information concerning the laws governing school elections To meet tfcfa de mand t e I Educational Department of the Kentucky Federation of Wo mens Clubs has prepared a brfff clcular on a few of the most im portant election laws and Is tunic hug an attempt to have till elr oat i distributed all over Kentucky rite summer The circular 1 is in part as followsVote the first Saturday afternoon Iin August from 1 until oclock at the sclioolhotiBO in each KiiUitls trlct In which the term of the true tee expires this year Tire officers of election are chosen by the voters at the opening of the polls rrlb does not apply to graded and earn mon school elections Any woman who Is over 21 yearn- of age and has been r residentl of tine district for 00 days Is elfjiflt ita the office of school trustee nro vlded sire Is able to read and write as shown by a certificate of fire rt sponslble citizens of the sufjdfg trlctAll women twentyone yours of age citizens of the lnlted States residents of the State one year of the county six months and of the precinct sixty days and who are able to read and write are qualffferf voters at all elections n + school trustees and other officers required to be elected by the people and upon all school questions Rtilimttivii to a vote of the people L I Subscribe for The Heralcf WATCHES REPAIRED I BY FACTORY METHODS I IIf you hue a watch to1 lie rtiwtfr j ed1 dont leave It with a1 jPwcirr I just luHnust lie has iixct of nice I I teerie Put him to the Test and fiiMt out what he knows afloat vatrti innUliifi and bow lie Inkfncil lu II you have Mtnie watch Murk iff do or med a pair ol spcct clo i biter ns n nxl as you nanUft It doer in Ioulsvlllc or get a travelfiisr JCu to lo it come In nnill will tHF you how I learned theee thinNI luW Hated others money UK tier will tell ytnr and I will save you money J B TAPPAN The Itelluliln Jeweler nnd Opt- kfarrSpecialsI We have the cele= brated Henderson Road Wagons for sale Let us show you their good pointsAlso our usual line select Family Groceries andsupplies at the low est cashprices Give us a callor phone No 83 LIKENS ACTON Hartford Kentucky FOR SALE PIANO BOXES HARTFORD MUSIC COM A PAUOIIT MANAGER Factory Representative for Riga Grade Pianos Player Pianos and Organs Hartford Ky r j i i ate hy n n i r 9yk 7 V y Xk911QI r Dr y s0- t JUIA 31 UHS t PAGE SIX THE HARTFORD RALDWEDiERDAY I i i t N A r I f f t i 1 r E f i ri i E i i i 1i I i r i 1f f y j C t The Hartjord Herald Illinois Central Unllroiul Time Table at Itcaver Ditin Ivy North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 121 1135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131 855 pm J R Williams Agt TRAGIC STORY Of OLD HOUSE In Nelson County During Pioneer Days WAS SCENE OF BLOODY DEEDS And Strange Suicides Some Of Which Were Rather- Unaccountable IS XOV CKlMI LEI TO DECAY On the turnpike leading to Louisville about IS miles north of Bardstown there stood for years an od house that had an Interesting history The house was erected In 1791 many years before there was any pike through this part of the State and was used as a tavern and a stopping place for the stage coaches when n change of horses was made It lead frequently for Its guests such men as Henry Clay Richard M1 Johnson John Rowan Governor Chas A Wickliffe and many others of note In the early twenties the Inn passed Into the hands of Capt Jas Camp who con tinued to run It as a tavern While living there Camps wife was rid ing horseback with several others and was thrown from her horse and killed This was the beginning of many tragic happenings afterwards connected with the place I A few years after this a traveler named John Reynolds stopped overnight at the Inn As he failed to I appear the next morning a servant was sent In search of him Being I unable to arouse him he entered the room and found Reynolds stiff and cold In death He had shot himself ilurJnp the night A few years lacer the old tavern became I famous for Its lavish style of enter tainment It was frequently the scene ot great festivities During the progress of a ball one night a tragedy occurred which shocked the whole country for miles around Two young men Robert Harris and William North were suitors for the hand of Capt Camps daughter Harris on ac count of wealth social position and good looks was the favored suitor which so enraged North that he de termined to seek revenge Harris who was baldheaded wore a wig During the evening In question while the guests were dancing North approached Harris who was dancing with Miss Camp snatched ore his wig and threw It upon tin lloor Harris uttered not a word but quickly turned upon his heel drew a Spanish dagger and plunged It to the hilt In the heart of North who fell lleless to the floorThe tragic event brought the ball to a sudden close Harris had the sympathy of the entire community and public sentiment was so In his favor that he was never even ar rested for the deed The crime overshadowed his life He never mar ried avoided womens society and became a recluse About a year later a stranger named Goleon stopped at the old tavern for the night and was as Isned to the room In which Rey nolds had taken his life A few algunI tion It was found that Golson had shot himself through the heart It was afterwards ascertained that Golson had lost heavily at cards In Louisville and becoming despond ent ended his life He was a native of Nashville and was on his way t that place Other Incidents of a tragic na ture occurred at the old Inn and It was finally deserted and fell into decay At this time only a few mosscovered stones and a heap of earth mark the place where the old building stood The land surround ing it however is among the most fertile In Nelson county and Is now the property of a wealthy citizen Kentucky Standard 1 DUTCHMANS PHILOSOPHY BETWEEN SELF AND DOG A dutchman said to his dog You vas only a dog vish I vas you Yen you co to ped you schust durn round dree dimes unt lies town Yen I coes to ped I moost ontress myself put out de cat vlnd up de I clock unt lock up de house unt ven I would kit In ped my frau she cakes up unt scholds and den de baby he vakes up unt I have to valk mlt him de house upunt down unt at last I kits to ped schust in time to kit up Ven you kits up you schust stretch yourself and you ila up but ven 1 kits up 1 hat ter tress myself make a fire poot on de keedle and cook my preakfast Den let frau she vakes up and rait me You has nutting to do but pav all tav but I has plenty of work unt trouble Ven you ties yoflJ Is schust lead but ven I ties I cot to- go to hell yet 000000000000000o SEASONABLE NOTES 0- Jooooooooooooou To your Christmas shopping ear ly Cranberries for the Thanksgiving table again promise to be iplentiful j and cheap I The most Intense cold ever ro corded was 904 below zero mark ed at Werchsjansk In Central Si beriaIf the steam doss not come up promptly and properly Into your apartments It Is well to open com pletely for a moment or two the es cape valve at the further top of th i radiatorWhen the sky seems particularly full of stars according to an old weather saw frost Is likely If the stars flicker against a dark back ground It probably will snow In lack of snow vlth which to rub them frozen fingers or toes may he treated xvlth plain Ice wa terStudy of temperature for many years shows the seasons of today to he not materially different from those offormertimes This dis poses of the oldfashioned win terThe Thames river remained fro zen over for nearly four months In 16S316S4 Loose overcoats are warmer than very tight ones because they keep the warmth of the body from escap ing while not Interfering at all with the circulation I CentsisTwentyHive the Price Peace orII The terrible Itching and ing Incident to certain skin dis eases Is almost Instantly allayed by applying Chamberlains Salve Price 25 cents For Bale by all deal ers f i j jtt i m I 10 tLEEH IMSTKIHITION OF CAMPAIGN FUNDS Washington July 26J A Wol ter and Representative Morris Shep pard two Democratic Senatorial candidates In the Texas primaries filed today statements disclosing in unusual distribution of campaign money- II paid to Morris Sheppard says Mr Wolters statement 5250 to be distributed by him for chari ty In order to get him to meet me In just one joint debate on the tar Ire Mr Sheppard admits he received I the moneyOne hundred and twentyfive I dollars he says was sent to me by W P Lobban to be given through the San Antonio temperance education bureau to a widow with 14 children near Laverla Tex whose husband was killed In a saloon brawl and had left her In a desperate financial condition Mr Sheppard says he gave the other 125 to the Star of Hope Mission to help human wrecks most of whom were the victims of liquor Foley Kidney Pills are healing strengthening and tonic and con tain no harmful or habitforming drugs N J Gorham Cashier Bank of Woodvllle Woodvllle Ga recently had an acute attack of kid ney trouble The pains In my back and kidneys were terrible but II bought a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and took them and can truthfully say they have entirely relieved me I find more benefit from them than from any other kidney medicine I have ever taken Try them Refuse any substitute For sale ball dealers m They Were Little Elsie came Into the kitch en with some eggs In a basket Mamma she said our hens are getting awfully absentminded Why dear what makes you think so asked her mother Look here said the little girl holding up a softshell egg this makes the third one this week that they forgot to put a shell on I A lame back or shoulder puts a man on the retired list temporarily The time will be short If BAL LARDS SNOW LINIMENT is rub bed In It relaxes the muscles relieves pain and restores strength and elasticity In the Joints Price 25c 50c and 100 per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan It Co Beaver Dam Ky m neyGeneralNOW OUR PRESIDENTS I And Vice Presidents According to Law- S VOTE IS CAST FOR ELECTORS Who Thus Become the Elect oral College for Each Respective State THE IHESIDEXTIAL SUCCESSIO The voters of the Union do not vote directly for President ahd Vice I PresidentEach State provides for the choosing of electors and each State Is entitled to elect one elector for each Congressional District In said State or for each Congressional Representative the State Is entitled to and also two electors at large from each State and It Is these elec citie zens of the respective States The candidates for electors are nominated under State laws in some States and In other States un der party rules or regulations State laws or State party rules cover the naming of the electors in every State In the Union The legal number of electors the State Is entitled to receiving the highest number of votes at the Presidential election In November become the electors of the State and form the electoral college of the State There Is no law compelling the electors to vote for the candi dates for President or Vice Presi dent who are named upon the tick et or tickets Article XII of the Federal Con kltutfonal Amendments declared In force September 26 1S04 provides as follows FirstThe electors shall meet In their respective States and vote ballot for President and Vice 1by one ofwhom at least not be an Inhabitant of the same State with themselves They shall name In their ballots the person voted for as Pesldent and in distinct ballots the person voted for as Vice President and they shall make distinct lists of all voted for as President and of all persons voted for as Vice President and of the number of votes for each which lists they shall sign and certify and transmit sealed to the seat of the Government of the United States directed to the Pres dent of the Senate The President of the Senate shall In the presence of the Senate and House or Representatives open nil the certificates and the votes shall then be counted The person having the greatest number of votes for President shall be the President If such number be a majority of the who s number of electors appointed and If no person have such majority then from the persons having the high est number not exceeding three on the 1s of tose voted for as Presi dent the House of Representatives shall choose Immediately by ballot the President But In choosing the President the votes shall be taken by States the representation from each State having one vote a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member- or members from twothirds of the States and a majority of all the States shall be necessary to a choiceAnd If the House of Representatives shall not choose a President whenever the right of choice shall devolve upon them before the 4th flay of March next following then the Vice President shall act as Pres ident as In the case of the death or other constitutional disability of the President SecondThe person having the greatest number of votes as Vice Presiy dent If such number be a majority of the whole number of electors ap pointed and If no person have a majority then from the two highest numbers on the list the Senate shall choose the Vice President A quorum for the purpose shall consist of twothirds of the whole number of Senators and a majori ty of the whole number shall be necessary to a choice a a In case of the reemoval death resignation or inability of both the President and Vice President the Presidential succession act passed by the Fortyninth Congress in 1886 provides that the Secretary of State shall act as President until the disability of the President or Vice President Is removed or a President Is elected If there be no Secretary of State then the Secretary of the Treasury shall ctand the order of succes sion Is Secretary of War Attor h Postmaster General the Navy and the Sec Interior This act applies only to such cab Inent officers as shall have been appointed by the consent of the Sen ate and are eligible under the Constitution to the Presidency Upon taking office the acting President must convene Congress If It is not at that time in session In extarordlnary session giving no tlco of 0 days v The electoral colleges of the several States meets on the first Wednesday of December after the Pres Identlal election The Congress meets In joint ses slon to count the votes on the sec ond Wednesday of the February following LOCAL OPTION ELECTION- IN CHRISTIAN COUNTY HopklnsvlIIe Ky July 26Pc tltlons are being circulated In Hop klnsvllle and Christian county for n election to be held on October 2 under the new county unit law Prohibitionists are busy In every precinct There are saloons at pres ent only In HopklnsvlIIe and Gra cey In this city there are twenty saloons and two wholesale houses which pay 1000 license each J Buy It now Chamberlains Col- Ic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is almost certain to be needed before the summer Is over Buy It now and be prepared for such an emergency For sale by all dealers m County Line Splits House Lexington Ky July 26L D Hartley a well known farmer who recently leased a farm on the boundary line of Fayette and Bourbon counties and through whose resi dence the county line passes Is In a quandery as to where to vote In this electionIn Fayette or Bour bon county His house Is so situat ed that he eats in Fayette and sleeps In Bourbon He is a Demo crat Vnrnlns Cards The Kentucky law lately passed In regard to the abolishment of the public drinking cup requires that all stores hotels boarding houses placesIwhere drinking water usually kept shall keep a large card with the law printed thereon posted close by said drinking water The Herald Is prepared to furnish these cards at ten cents apiece by mall or by hand Better keep within the bounds of the law U Summer oldsare hard to get rid of and frequently lead to asthma bronchitis and hay fever Do not let your cold get a hold on you but use Foleys Honey and Tar Compound for quick relief W H Allen Chelsea WIs says We pre fer Foleys Honey and Tar Com pound to other cough medicines because It quickly cures coughs and colds It will ward off a cold if ta ken In time Contains no opiates Is safe for children Remember the name Foleys Honey and Tar Compoundand accept no substitute For sale by all dealers m lilncllyy Parent Dad said a Bartlesvllle Okla kid to his father the other night I want to go to the show tonight A show at night Is no place for a kid like you You should be at home In bed But I peddled bills and have two tickets said the kid as he be gan to sniffle All right then answered dad I will go with you to see that you dont get Into troubleKansad City Star rI CASTOR IIAF- or Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Sf Bears the- Sigaatnre Iof InveiuentH of Glass For some time the city of Lyons France has been using glass for sidewalks Instead of brick or stone It is laid in blocks eight inches square each block containing six teen squares resembling a checker board It has proved more lasting than stone and much cheaper The greatest enemy of childhood Is the tape worm It destroys health and undermines the constitution The greatest enemy of intestinal worms is WHITES CREAM VER MIFUGE It removes the worms and helps the child back to strength vigor and cheerfulness Price 25c per bottle Sold by Hartford prug Co Hartford Ky Don ovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m T Nearly M Dear as Now The Idea of teaching every girl to thump the piano and every boy to be a bookkeeper will make pota toes worth 8 a barrel in five years Headvllle Mo Messenger Bubecribe for The Herald fei a year SHAPELY TWIN SAYS SHE WOULD WED MILLIONAIRE But He Must Support Sister From Whom She Will Note i- I Be SeparatedII I New York July 24Davld L Hardenbrook a Jamaica real estate man who has undertaken the task of finding a mate for an elderly millionaire widower friends now say Is the unhappiest man In Ja maicaThe advertisement he Inserted in one of the New York dallies a few days ago and the publicity given In the press all over the country nave brought to Mr Hardenbrooks office an everincreasing number of lettersHe has received letters In five different languages and says he will hire Interpreters Many of the letter writers Inclosed photographs of themselves or locks of hair to prove they are blondes One of the mosst unique letters that Mr Hardenbrook received came late yesterday afternoon- It was from twins In New York City and read as follows Dear Mr Hardenbrook If your friend Is not suited yet as he might be as I did not see your ad until today would like to make our statement We are twins 20 years old very loving sweet dis positions blonde hair blue eyes perfect thirtysixes so you know we have some shapes Hope you take one of us Of course you know you would have to support the two of us as we cannot be separated We will make his reside pleasant And I forgot to state we were highly educated as you can fee by this letter Hoping you will answer this letter as we want the man and not the money Yours Misses B and D For soreness ofthemuscles whether Induced by violent exercise or Injury there Is nothing better than Chamberlains Liniment This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains For sale by all dealersm Sure Symptom- So he took you out autoriding the other evening Yes what of 111 Do you think he is In love with you- I think so I know thatevery time r spoke to him the alto tried to climb a tree or jump a fence I DEADLY SOAP EtHSED BY A HEALTH OFFICIAL Boston July 26In a warning against soap as a carrier of virulent germs and a menace to the public health Dr John J Mullow ney of the Boston Board of Health said today- I believe that common soap particularly the sort of soap that fa used for the washing of utensils which are food containers Is a car rier of microbe organisms vwnlcn are a menace to health No animal soap should be used In cleaningmilk cans or other re ceptacles for food In my expelrence In the West where much of the soap used In America is made I found that all of the diseased animals which were condemned by the Government In spectors in the big packing houses were used In the manufacture of soap which Is a byproduct of the meat Industry There Is danger In the Indis criminate use of toilet soaps In pub lic places It Is true that members of a family as well as the employees of large establishments accumulate a remarkable collection of microbe organisms in their varloin occupa tions and transmit them to the lone bar of soap and thence to those who use It subsequently rA Torpid Liver Is a one Geld for the Malarial term and it thrives wonderfully The cer tain result In sucb cases is a spell of Chills HERBINEf b a Powerful Chill Tonic and Liver IlecuUtor It puts the liver In healthy Vigorous condition and cures the chills by destroying the disease germs which infest the system Heroine is a one anti periodic medicine more effective than the syrupy mixtures that sicken the stomach because it not only kills the dis ease germ but nets effectively In the liver stomach and bow els thus putting the system In condition to successfully resist the usual third or seventh day return of the chill Herblne Is a clwuislns and Invigorating medicine for the whole body Price Leo per Bottle ft meiFBallardProp StLoultMo Stephens Eye Salve Is a healing ointment for Sore Eye- s3ocoAsoRaonndoto UnrUoKl Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Heaver Dam IrII A GREAT PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER The most liberal we have ever made THE HAIlTFOllD HKK fu until January 1 1013 and the dal ly Evening Post until November 10 1012 count the time for just pi 00 This Is less titan onehalf the regular price The sooner you send in your or der the more you will get for your money Be sure to send your order under this special rate today to the Hart ford Herald tf I FOLEYf KIDNEY PHISF- on BACKAOHC KIDNEYS AND BLADDBH ttr c II IItondensed Statement of ConditionIfIf OF THE BEAVER DAM DEPOSIT BANK OF BEAVER DAM KY At the Close of Business Juno 29 1912 Resources Liabilities Loans Discounts 819701836 Capital StockS25OOOOOC- lUlh in Safe 1194843 Surplus 2781210 Gush in Other Banks 5280352 Dividend No 30 25000 Stocks and Bonds 1750400 Deposits 22774254 Overdrafts 54033 Keal Estate FurniturefI and Fixtures20000- 0Tatal28181464 Totnl828181464 Accounts Solicited Correspondence Invited Promptness and Accuracy GuaranteedI I P BflRNBRD Pres JNO H BBRNES Cashier AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER 3t From Hartford ID Beaver Dam aod Return Splendid car meets all trains A fast and easy ride Telephone or call at onr stable when yonii want to leave or have relatives coming CCMHARTFORD ajf I a H IiI i j r IiiI I II I i I i f i If J I t uu t I I i II II Ii I I II s 7f I f 1 t tIWEDNESDAY JULY si 1012 1 f THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE SEVEN I A i I tI t I I I I i I r 1I 1II I t I I it iti MIiiMt I IiiI I II I ft t ft t I II N j r I II O I- oonooooooonooo0 MASTER COMMISSIONERS O 0 SALES O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Mister Comini sft ncrs Rale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky i Plaintifftvs Y L Moseley Admr Defendant By virtue of a Judgment and order of stile of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the June tort 1912 In tile above cause for tho It turn of 10000 with Interest at ti- iii iiratei of 6 per cent per annum from l the 27th day of July 1907 until paid and 7200 costs herein I will Offer for sale by public aucti at Mie court house door In Hartt ford on Monday the 5th day August 1912 about one oclock I- 1m upon a credit of six months t Tolling described property to witI tracts of land in Ohio county 1 Kentucky PIRST TRACT Beginning at a stone In Heavrins corner thence N 24 W 56 poles to a stone 1 In Heavrlns line thence N 55 E 71 poles to a stone In Peachs line thence South 24 East 58 poles to a stone In Mary Mills line and Peachs corner thence with dame line S 53 W 71 poles to t pinning containing 25 acres a More or less Being same land con veyed to Thos Coghill by Virgin Mills Lee Mills and wife by deed of date Nov 20 1899 which deed put to record In Deed Book page Ohio County Clerks office SECOND TRACT Beginning at a stone in Johnsons corner of Heavrins line thence South with P Heavrlns line to the Cromwell road thence with said road to 3 white oaks Johnsons corner thence orthwest direction tothe beginning containing about 15 acre Tarsc convoyed to TimaI Ccjghlll and M T Likens and wife and I1 W Likens b deed datedI Dec 4 1903 or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made The purchaser will bo required to execute bond with approved secur- Ity Immediately after sale This 15th day of July 1912 E E BIRKHEAD Master Commissioner- H P Taylor Attorney Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Alvls Fulkerson et al Plaintiffs V vs Charles Fulkerson et aI Defendants I By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the June term 1912 In the above cause for the sum of 6596 with interest at theI rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 10th day of June 1903 until paid and the further sum of 460I Tflth like Interest from the 18thi y day of December 1909 and the fur ii ther sum of 10000 with like lIn- terest from 29th day of July 1910 and 4445 costs herein I will of fer for sale by public auction at thei court house door In Hartford on Monday the 5th day of August 1912 about one oclock p m uponi a credit of six months the follow ing described property towlt A tract of land In Ohio countyI Kentucky Beginning at three dog woods and a hickory thence N 60 W 63 poles to a hickory and black flak thence N 40 E 70 poles to a l black oak white oak and hickory l thence N 106 poles to a hickory j ItI logwood and white oak thence E 164 poles to a stake or stone thence South 40 poles to two ma pies thence S 45 W 215 poles to I 133351acres 1 a Fulkerson by deed dated e 12 1900 and recorded NovemberI I Book 23 page 86 Ohio Count yttoi Clerks office or sufficient thereo- to produce the sums of money or jj dered to be made IISt The purchaser will be required tocI i1 ecute bond with approved secur Ity Immediately after sale This 15th day of July 1912 E E BIRKHEAD Master Commissioner Likens Crowe Attorneys te Master Commissioners Rale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky I John INvSL M By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohlq Circuit i j Court rendered at the Juno term 1912 In the above cause for the ffljura of 20000 with interest at the rate of r per cent per annum from the 11th day of Qctober 1904 until paid subject to the following credits By 800 August 31stII 1906 and 4600 October 23d 1908 and 3295 costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford i on Monday the 5th day of August 1912 about one oclock pm upon i a erfdlt of six nnJh I the foHow lag described property I tbwU I i A tract of land la Ohio County Kentucky on the waters of South Panther creek and bbunded as fol lows Beginning at a willow tree on the Hartford and Hawesvllle road thence E with said road 120 yards to the corner of Creed Hardins yard thence N W 193 yards to a stone thence S 106 yards to t beginning containing two and one half acres more or less This land being a part of the farm owned by IIJ T Hardin and deeded to John M Wade on March 5 189S recorded O1toi ilo County Clerks office or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of rnonel ordered to be made onThe purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved sect r saleofi This lath day of July 1912 heE E BIRKHBAD Master Commissioner Likens Crowe Attorneys Master Commissioners Snit Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky Oeo E Barr Plaintiff vs Sam Pate Defendant By virtue of a judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circt Court rendered at the June term 1912 in the above cause for the- o sum of 34100 23 with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum 19011aiIn I will offer for sale by publics auction at the court house door Hartford on Monday the 5th d ayto of August 1912 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve month the following de scribed property towlt One tract or parcel of land Ohio county Kentucky on the wa ters of Hanleys branch and bound Las fopwsj Beginning Jot n stone on side of Woodwards Valley road thence N 86 W 140 poles n stake poplar and hickory stump order with Wm Johnson In Hudsons line thence with Hudsons line N 1 W 66 poles to a stake In his line thence S 86 W 168 poles to a white oak in the W Crowe line thence with the same S 1 E 10 poles to a stake on saidI road where said line crosses It thence with said road as It meanders to the beginning containing fiii acres more or less or sumcie thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved secur- Ity immediately after sale This 15th day of July 1912 E E BIRKHEAD Master Commissioner Glenn Slmmerman Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Ientuc W P Smith c Plaintiffs vs Ex Parte Defendant By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Cblo Circuit Court rendered at the June term 1912 In the above cause for the purpose of paying certain debts division of the proceeds amongst the parties In interest or reinvestment after the costs herein lain tl ing a reasonable attorneys fee of 2500 Is paid I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday tho 5th day of August 1912 about on oclock p m upon a credit of six months the following described iOhioi t follows Beginning at a stone at the side of the Harmons Ferry road near a schoolhouse thence N 8111 W 45 1 poles to a black oak In C Hudsons e lino thence S 82 W 110 poles stone find large white oak point ers corner to C Hudson FieldIthence S 8 t E 12 poles to a stone on the side of said road thencet said road S 84 W 6 3 pal a stone thence S IIh B 40 poles to a stone thence S 66 Iii E poles to a stone and two elm rnerto Seth Riley old Dell placeII thence S 9 W 8 poles to a stone corner to Riley thence S 77 E 55 poles to a stone in Husseys line thence with his line N 81E 54 poles tole stone in said road thence with said road N 89 E 13 poles o the beginning containing 55 Rcreqvmore or less Being the same in land conveyed on the 26th day of 1902 by Rowan Hoi1 Special Commissioner to the Mary M Smith byjbrder of tho Daviess Circuit Court The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately fitter sale This 15th day of July 1912 E E BIRKHEAD Matter Commissioner W G Newton AttortveyrSj Master Corn misalonere Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky y Bertha 1Veaterlleld tot alPlaln lffe ys TR1 Stella May Westerfield et al De fondants orbiert Court rendered at the Tune term A 1912 in the abode cause for the purpose of reinvestment after pay- Ing the costs herein Including a reasonable attorneys fee herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hart ford on Monday the 5th day of August 1912 about one oclock p hem upon a credit of six and twelve months the following describ property towit Two tracts of land in Ohio coun ty Kentucky and bounded as folI lows FIRST TRACTLying In Ohio county State of Kentucky on the waters of South Panther creek beginning at two beeches and a sweet gum corner to John Greer thence with Greers line South 39 West 49 poles to two hickories and two black oaks thence South 8 West 50 poles to a white oak corner to lot No6 thence kith line of same South 64 East 108 poles to a dogwood r hickory and sassafras thence North 26 East 104 poles to a stone in Greers line thence with Greers line North 64 West 104 poles the beginning containing 70 more or less this being the acresII land conveyed from Sallie P Lew ltellon to S L Taylor deed recorded iIn Ohio County Clerks office Book W at page No 52 SECOND TRACT Bounded as follows Beginning nt a black oakt dogwood and sassafras in John Greers line thence South 11 t t East 129 poles to a poplar and hick 1nory thence South 79 West 81 poles a stone corner to lot No1 thence with the line of lot No 1 North lla West 129 poles to hickories thence North 79 threeII poles to the beginning containing in6F acres more or less I The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved securl Immediately otter sale This r5th lay of July 1312 toE E BIRKHEAD Master Commissioner Holbrook Moseley Attorneys state of Ohio City of ToledotLucas county ss Frank IChoney makes oath that Is senior sartner of the firm of F heII Cheney Co doing bulslness In theII I City of ToIedoCounty and State afore said and that said firm will pay theII taut of One Hundred Dollars for tinratat cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure Frank J Cheney Sworn to before me and subscribedI In my presence this 6th day of De ember A D ISSEiII Seal A W Gleason t I Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free kyFJ Cheney Co Toledo Ohio Sold by all Druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills for con stlpatlon Safeguarding Himself Ill take a little whiskey out of the large black bottle said Colonel I Stlllwell confidentially I amI taking this for a cold he added1 still more confidentially Rut you havent any cold II know that lint an ounce of prevention Is worth a i pound orI cure J eJlail Cnirhis Will Fly This Is an alto of great discover les Pioprezs rides on the air i I1 Soon we may sag Vncle Sams mall I1 barriers flying In all directions transporting mall1eople take a wonderful interest ina discovery that benefits them Thats why Dr Kings New Discovery for coughsI colds and other throat and lung todiseases Is the most popular mad1 cine In America It cured me ofIIIlia dreadful cough writes Mrs F Davis Stickney Corner Me afll1 ter doctors treatmen and all other cougheaa colds or any bronchial affection ft unequaled Price 50c and 100 1 1V11sHams Children II CryII FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIATo Clenn u Flue 0Savethe tfre and you need not be clafraidthe flue will be selfcleaning ij TuttsPills manydayswhatever he wIshes They preventMI j ICK HEADACHE j toasslmllateandoouohh j fhaj DEVELOP FLESH 7 IT Eloaaatlytmprcoated The Take No Substitute I and lMiEY KmNEY Sv I iarauwraratarayaarourvau THREE DAUGHTERS OF PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE Of Mail iageable Ages Will Con stitule Quite a Big White edhouseAttraction If Woodrow Wilson Is electp President the White House will be In all probability something of a matrimonial center for Washington Friends of the family declare that there will be three marriages at the national residence within tl next Presidential term For Go+ ernor Wilson has three beautiful daughtersfllread ready looked upon with more than favor by men who hope they are el1 Igible The girls In spite of n their accomplishments in fields art and education partake genera ously of their mothers special cliarm I EOII early and mature training has bee n that of thtlr mother They rc soluble her vividly And their mar rlrges will almost certainly comp within the next four years Mf Mai ga rot who Is 20 years of axe prepared for the Womens College at Baltimore and entered the clasp of 1107 She left this famous school when ready to enter the ju nlor class having discovered that singing was her natural vocation She Is preparing herself for concert work and will continue her studies alI1 tlmore and elsewhere Miss Mar tysaret Is very fond of nllnthletlr sports She plays tennis golf bas ketbatl bud even baseball when the time is propitious Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson who Is 24 Is of a more serious turn of mind She I n member of the National Hoard of tthe Young Womens Christian Asso theIt spent the first two years after grad itaMin In settlement work at Ken clngton Philadelphia Sonic vet ture that Miss Jessie is the prettiest of the three wholesome healthy sisters and It Is certain that sIll has as quick wit as any member of the family Mlsss Eleanor nth Is 22 Is plain Nell to the family tend IlIearlIf governess ti tended St Marys school at Raleigh N C She has Inherited her moth ers talent for painting and attended the Academy of Fine Arts 1inI Philadelphia Dysentery Is serious and often a dangerous disease but it can he cured Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and epidemic For sale by all deal ers m- I t I A Illlnil Siilircl Hunter I John Taylor totally hlnd of Plnevllle was the first person In Bell county to procure hunters 11 tense TaYlor Is an ardent hunter slulrrelsthanHo Is always accompanied by his wife When the game is found he holds the gun his wife takes sight he Pulls the trigger and he rarely misses the squirrel hH shoots at Hazel Green Ky Herald If you are a housewife you cant not reasonably hope to be healthy or beautiful by washing dishes I 1sweeping and doing housework all and crawling Into bed dead at night You must get out Into the open air and sunlight If you do this ovary day and keepI your stomach and bowels In good Tabs lets when needed you should bet come both healthy and beautiful mmi 5T ESTIMATE OF i OLIl NEGRO POPULATION Although there are 908282 ne- groes in Alabamas total of 2138ryet no city In this State has as matt negroes as New York That has 91709 negroes while BIr- mingham has 52305 In each of 12 cities there are j more than 40000 negroes This dozen Is header by Washington which has 94446 making it the tending city in the world In negro population The other cities In or der are Now York New Orleansij Birmingham Atlanta Richmond Chicago St Louis and Louisville emphis has the largest lercent- age 60 per cent Rat Montgomery V 19322 negroes or over 50 per rent of Its total Mobile has 22 negroes or about 43 per cent only titles In which the net roes outnumber the whites are Charleston Savannah Jacksonville Montgomery Just atoutp8 million negroes in the IJorthorn State Penn- Sylvania has 193000 Oklahoma- ed I ITho Kind You Have Always Bought anti which has been use for over 30 scars has homo the Eisriiatii nf 7Zt said been supervision infancy ono you All UnllntCr1C1t3 nutations tiiisiJisjyoou arc but toExperiments that trifle with anti endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment a i What is CASTORIA Castorla is n harmless substitute for Castor 011 Pare IIgorlci Drops and Soothing Syrups It is 1lcasant It neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic otfsubstance Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms allays Feverlshness Ib cures Diarrluua and Wind I IColic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation Flatulency It assimilates tho Food regulates tho Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural Tho Childrens Panacea Tho Mothers Fricuu GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS aBearsthe Signature of eDThe Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TMK CtNTAUfl COMPANY nrueerrnrcrntrrocm y 1 EJ l r Jaa Lhiad P Ponaytw un TI n1 E G BARRASSMGR1 ErartfordJKyWlll wire your liou c at Electric Lights are clean liriillliy a lift safe No home or bttfrhifffft l1 wvrt should ln tHIlioiit than whvn within rvttvh WHY NOT MAKE 20000 A MONTH Thats 5000a Week almost 1O a Day Selling Victor Sates and fireproof boxes to merchants doctors lawyer dcntutg and lofunncriiuil oT whom rruliiu thom ed of n Siifo but do not know how IIIY I tlstoown One Salesmen declare our proposition one of oplortilltiesI puce YOU can duplicate the SIIClIU ufotlicrs entalogwillnm I n0 u n uuu- you wero piloting them through our factory 51 rn al ad 8alesmen roleud iro and 1I8trllltl8 for SIIIII1I an 1 1hI1 tehydontterrltoryfWeh Our New Horn Capacity 20000 Sales Annually K7UOO New Vork 34000 anti Ohio 111000 All States have thou The million up North will become two millions In the course of about 30 years such In the lung run the race will be widely dispersed over the entire country Today the per centage of negroes In the 229 cities that have more than 21100 Inhab- Itants Is + 7 per centtrming ham AgeHerald An Increasing number of people satlsractorresultsPills and commend their healing and curative qualities Foley ney Pills are a carefully prepared medicine guaranteed to contain harmful or habitforming noII They can have only a beneficial effect when used for kidney and bladder troubles for backache rheuma tjsm weak back or lumbago Never sold In bulk Put up In two sizes in scaled bottles The genuine al ways In a yellow package For sale by nil dealers m V1IJ l AltltV 01T THK1 jI Dill PLATFOItM AT IltlSOXSjj Frankfort Ky July 26Kcn4 tailbooedhouses of reform The Prison Con mission today Issued the following order Wardens deTvv aTpns B perlntendents guards and other has mnciQ under his per sonal slnr o its Allow no 1o deceive in this ami sleep cost WIIIlo Kid ineiitiianniVPMaryotoar comjuiny wus celebrated by erecting the most modern safe factory In the world Wide wake men who received our HlfrOall filllnjr Inducement rendered Itnecestarytodouble- ouroutput We are ii enalni enlargingl but to learn all particulars It vrl IIcot you only the price of a postal card Ask for Catalogue 1161 THE VICTOR SAFE LOCK CO CINCINNATI OHIO MA ulna ri or tmiiloyis of the State j rcg it rhouveH of reformare pro 1 Ibted on penalty of dismissal i othii rIJformipar ueut Is to carry out the dry platform upon which It was elected I Insect IJIte Costs hey A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an insect two years be fore To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Buck lens Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent Inflamma tion swelling and pain Heals burns bolls ulcers piles eczema cuts bruises Only 2 1 cents at James H Williams m Only One Way Do you think it Is possible to make an airship absolutely safe Sure replied the mechanician Disable It before It gets s chance to leave the ground A Prodigy Mabe Has Jones a good mem orySteveShould f say he has Why he can name you the last six Vice Presidents of the United States aGlue that can not ho remelted after n cooling Is main by adding an ounce of bichromate of potash to half a pint of best Scotch glue r I 2J = r f I it 1 I U n t shE k- L Gl1TrItH R7FbRrj HERALDF9 rlyblFFiD Y JL11 il1t1+ I I j tr 3tr 3 1 1 I f 1 1n 4 1i Jn r w 00000 coooococcccooccocccocoooooc OVWVVI t Q- g 1 I t OV o 7 I 1 C I Q V I I Q 1 t a 1 or I 8 8 IIBarnard Co Announce Their Annual Summer ComeDown Sale I Z i Friday Auge 2 to Sat Aug 101- ZI I This Sale held in conjunction with our esteemed home competitors makes ita rare bargaingiving event 8 i This is a cooperation Merchants can cooperate on sales of this kind reduce the expense and the combined stocks make it largely to the customers interest Don tfail to visit us during the Sale as we are closing out our entire stock We will have many bargains not mentioned in this article Our stock is alreadymaterially re duced but what we have left we are ready to make the price Dont come in to criticise but to buy The I remaining stock is goodvaluenot everything you might call for but splendid merchandise of standard quality and never misrepresented even tho it might be the last sale we ever make We will never sell a pennys worth 8 i otherwise if we know it We never misrepresent I 8 I SHOES Here Is where we are heavily loaded and are ready to give you the benefit Any Crossett or Florshelm Shoe 400 grade Como Down to 210 Any Abbott 3r 0 Pine Shoe Come down to ssll o You know these Shoes and you have found them to be good 5 Buy a pair even If you dont need them right now The time will p vonic that you will and you will have saved money 8One lot Calf and VlclI Shoes former price 210 for any of the lot 8Come Down to 175 B1hey are nil solid will wear well are not beautiful to look at but are great values I= Our Heavy Vulcan Shoe the greatest everyday heavy she made 2 10 You should buy this for winter even If you dont need them now Ladles J K 400 and 350 Shoes no better madefew are as good per pair 223 3Ladle 300 and 250 Shoes for t 175 0 Ladles 200 Shoes for 150 Similar reductions all the way through this line Also same e reductions on Childrens Shoes Buy one or more pairs of these Shoes You will never regret i- tHOSIERY fJ Any 25c Ladles or Gents Hose per pair lire Any 15c Ladles or Gents Hose per pair ISJr Any lOc Ladles or Gents Hose per pair He Childrens Hose same reduction This includes our best makes All must leave tho house FIXTURES FOR SALE Any merchant needing fixtures will do well to call on us We have some splendid fixtures which we wilt sell cheap Cash Regis ter4drawerNationnl large very fine Iron Safe Two Gfoot Floor Cases One F P Light Plant Five Display Cases Three Sectional Glothlng Cabinet and many other good things 8 PANTS 0 Bound to sell them during this sale If price is any inducement 2One lot200 and 250 at 150 M One Ilot 300 and 350 at- One 200 8 lot 400 and 600 at 00II CLOTHING Only 10 Mens and Youths Suits your choice for J150 to 100 Some good values only In small slzes33 to 35 size Coats SPIIAL II One 2500 New used but little In our Millinery Department Bargain at 1200 Manufacturers 10 year guarantee I FINCK OVKHAIjLS XO 11FTTKII MAI K AT AXV 1MUCF fttcpr I 0 AiitJrr JidI tlA IIIQ I tb heiy 0i i JI3fti 1WittYI V1ifl1 I 1 J I Bii Jf I mllI tiitll IWIpy mUlI Ij Q iIi 8I I 0 I 2 M 0 j jHII artfordj Kentucky AlIt 4r rye f r I j I Lj 1 ooooooooooooooo fi tdr c J I 1 o 1 rf e A l i 1I I j 9 9I h i I I Ii I 1- It f I 1 I 11 1i i r r 0V a i

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