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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): July 31, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912073101_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): July 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. fHE HARTFORD HERALD ) Subscription $1 Per Year in Advance. "I Come, ibt ntmij of a hhj hri, the Sen of ah Xatioai Lnmbtrin? at Mj Back." m Kinds Job Printi'na Neatly Executed. XU. 3 1 had a narrow escape from death by lightning yesterday afternoon. The joung woman was picking up apples under a tree when the tree '1 he bolt was struck by lightning. struck the girl on the back of the head, ran down her body and tore her tight shoe off her foot, but did not burn It. She was unconsclour for several hours, but after being treated by a physician rallied and Is recovering. A lightning bolt also struck the brick residence of Claude Foster, tearing out one end of the building, bat not Injuring any of the family. THK K.VI) COMES 38th YEAR. HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1912. Roosevelt and his political cdveer, were then voted upon and adopted without a dissenting voice. Mr. W. S. Tlnsley offered an amendment, Which embraced the appointment of a committee on organization, which was also adopted. The meeting was a quiet one and there was no dissension of any kind. At the conclusion of the Aral adoption of the resolutions and amendment, tho meeting adjourned. O'S CROWD NOTICE TO SUBCRIBERS. The Hartford Herald has received notice from the Third Assistant Postmaster General that we must comply with the new postal resuln-tlon- s In regard to subscriptions more Hum one year In nrreurs. Thcrc are several who linye not paid during jhc pjist ycur'unil we are now compelled to comply with the ruling. During the past year we have made a. special effort to get these old accounts collected up, and most of them have responded, but there nr. u .good .many .who .have .not responded to our request. .If you. want us to continue The Heruld when in arrears more than one year, you must notify u.s In writing to that effect, otherwise Me must take your name off the list If more than one year in arrears. "With us It Is not a question of extending you credit, hut a question of complying with the l. S. Postul regulations. Any name taken off does' not release the person from their obligation to pay their back subscriptions, so the Department rules. This, of course, applies to all regardless of financial standing, and wp do earnestly appeal to those who are more than n year In arrears to call at The Herald ii!lce at once and settle or remit by mail tlie'amnunt due. The label on jour paper yv show where yon are paid to. Please consult that Jf( ami he governed accordingly. We do not want to lose a single one of our subscribers, liuti your prompt attention Is very ncceary If yon wish Tim Herald to continue Its weekly visit. When a Mihsrription Is discontinued, one notice will he sent to the subscriber and if a prompt response Is not received, we will necessarily have to place all such accounts In the hands of a collecting agency, who will take charge of the adjustment Please he. prompt. of same. Res' plan Is to pay in advance. Post-OH'.- CI EN1NS OF HAVE ft MEETING "BULLiOSERS" Were Held in Many Coun- And Organize the Bull Moose Party. THE ATTENDANCE WHS ties HUB of Kentucky. IsIeNOONCEQ SILL "IF YOU W NOT FIRST SUCCEED," TRY ANOTHER Owensboro Messenger of POK Thursday says: Apparently not the least worried hlyResolutions Unaniwhen told that It would be necesmously Adopted. sary for him to secure a permit from the parent 01 the girl he statTALKS HY THK HULL mooskrs ed ho wanted to marry, and whom he said was but seventeen years of s A handful of Roosevelt Repu- age. Pleasant Tucker left the otllce (about 50 or 60) with a of the County Clerk a few moments blicans FZ " T spi Inkling of Taft men and Demo-- r after the office was opened for bus'?r "crnts, assembled in the court house iness, telling tho clerk to have the here last Saturday at the organiza- license and a Magistrate ready at tion of the alleged new Progressive 10 o'clock, as ho would return at party. Mr. Silas Stevens was se- that hour with the girl and the per- .lf ffnm lin. nn.onla wlilnli V'rll1i1 k lected chairman and Mr. W. It. PUBLIC DRINKING GUP secretary of the meeting. In authorize the clerk to issue the li WOMEN OF THE NATION taking the chair Mr. Stevens made cense. The day passed without either a little talk in which he seemed to LAW fflUJE ENFORCED WILL RAISE THE FUNDS have awakened to the fact that the man or maid appearing at the office, Republican party was being bossed but shortly before the office closed "by somebody within party ranks. He on Tuesday evening. Tucker again cor Wilson and Marshal Cam- - In All Schools By Authorities on resolu- - appeared on the scene, accompanied appointed a committee Superintendent is Sendpaign Popular Contributlons as . follow , Wm. HanMitni.niy .urs. same veecn, tsirlwnose ap- . . Tlf ilnnfl.r ...... .......i. thflt lint' ..f ....... ..... innon.n ....... w ttirl too Krnest wooqwaru, u. tu. uruwu, ing Out iNotices. tions Arc Solicited. seventeenth year hnd passed long S. Tlnsley and C. M. Rarnett. stihsci-ilH-rs- , 11 But Affair MovedSOff Smoot- The JAPAN'S TO XOTKI) And Strong Resolutions Also Adopted Condemning KMPKROiri Hed-rlc- ' J J j TY i. f" i V tho absence of tho committee Judge Wedding was called upon for a speech and responded. are still He said the Democrats preaching free sliver and that many Socialists and Democrats called on Roosevelt to run. President Taft, said Judge Wedding, has evidently become converted to the free trade thinks the Idea. Judge Wedding 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 -- kludge Judge would have thera assemble. Wedding thinks that tho county is very .prosperous now the farmers getting high prices nnd everybody along industrial lines satisfied Tiut yet ho Is not satisfied with our During ! present national administration and wants a change. He denounced the Chicago Republican piece of thievery. The committee convention as a on then brought A ,, ' , " J We have chnrge of the schools of MAX JUMPS FROM TRAIX Crosby, wife the State; but If tho question Is Mrs. John Sherwln AXD SWIMS HANDCUFFED of Judge Crosby, of New York, has raised, I am determined to test it In e appointed various officers to the courts If necessary, Paducah, Ky., July 27. While Among theso, Mrs., "I do not anticipate any difficulty Sheriff Heorge Houser was tnking tlonnl board. tho public drinking Louis Dlakeslco, alias Rlakesloy, to Clarence Wntpon, wife of the Sena- In abolishing p tor fiom West Virginia, was In the rural schools. Tho the penitentiary at Eddyvllle. the cbnlrrnan of the ways and;palgn for the law brought It Into editorial in the Hnrtford Republic- prisoner leaped from the train near May 21,' 1909, he referred to Kuttawa and tried to swim ncrosa mentis committee, and Mrs. Thomas! wide prominence nnd the wide cor-an of Core, wife of the Oklahoma Sen-- , respondence I hnvo had on the sub-ato- r, which the Cumberland "the bombastic broadsides river. Although chairman of the press com- - Joct lends me to believe that we Roosevelt usually fired at the prisoner was handcuffed, he President shall have the Capitol Hill," and In his Issue of made good progress In the'wnter, mltteo. of locnl Mrs. Crosby organized one of the school authorities In all counties." July 1.1, 1910, referring to Col. and but for the assistance of a man1 biggest women's Democratic clubs m defense" m of the State In a skiff, probably would have Roosevelt's ADAIIUP.O. primary law of New York, he said: Rlakeslee was brought back In the country in New York seven July 2fi. MIfs Zoda Rnymon is "Mr. Roosevelt should have thought to land and taken to the peniten- years ago. Mlrg Dahney, n well known Wnhlntfton artist, conceiv visiting Miss Mnymee Shown, near of this when twp years ago, by the tiary In a buggy. H Wcodrov Wilson is elected most shameless use of public pat(iOYERXMKXT A(!AIX Rlakeslee, with William C. John- - ed the Idea of the organization. She Hnrtford. s, has had the active assistance of the Mr. John Raymon I'rosid' nt in November, his retire- ronage and Federal was In HartRUN' AS TO KUXI HARD son. both strike breakers at the Ill- ment from the (inventorship of New he dictated the nomination for his mos Central shops, were arrebted most prominent women of Wash- ford Wednesday. The women prenchers have mov- successor to trie residential cnair. on the cnnrge of breaking into the ington. ' Mrs. Stephen n. Ayres, WnBhlngtou..Tuly 27. An linprc- - Tcrsey will follow as a matter of Rut tin re is no call for his the course. Mr. Ernest Woodward was then store of Hoy L. Cullev & Co. ancllw,r of tho Congressman from Nw ed to the Adaburg church and are cedented situation lonfron's resignation now and no contllct of nml Mrs- - camP clark. wIfe now conducting meetings there. treasury, which upon for a speech, and deliv stealing about $.'00 worth of cloth-P"or- k United States called Rom to Mr. and Mrs. Will Fro- - practically without funds to pay oflklnl Interests or duties which ered a very logical talk. Ho said Ing nnd gents' furnishings, filakcs-h- or me apeaKer or the House, were mnn, the 1fith, a fine boy. Mother the transportation on the millions, dictate such a course. vote for either Eugene V. j lee confessed and exonerated John-Deb- among her earliest helpers. would Cleveland was Covemor of New mil babe doing nlcplv. In currency now piled in Its vaults. or Woodrow Wilson In, prefer-- , son. The latter Is out on bond. HKXXKTTS. in 1S4 and Thn road grader has passed here and for which there Is a ening de- - York when nominate Messrs. Ash ford ence to Taft. July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and wo aro glad to say the roads th,lt "flee through the cam-ar- e mand throughout the country. The "-Mills, C. E. Smith, Dlllls Ward and DAYIKSS COUNTY WOMAN. much hotter. KILLED IX A RUXAWAY McDowell visited her parents, Mr. Henry Leach wore then called upon! condition Is duo to the fact that 1'alB". Cnilleld was n United States Range, near Ro- nnd Mis. w'-oMiss Odn Raymon will leave Sat-'winominnted In In turn and responded with bilefj the exception o SC! all Hie Senntor-elec- f trday for Knot'svlllo, where she allowance fo- - epres?a!.e, author!-:- - 1SS(1 a,1l ni,t ifsisn until after Henderson, Ky., July .?fi. .Airs, slne, Saturday nnd Sunday. AH the speakers declared, remarks. School will begin nt Rcnnctt'h will assign subjects to her grad ed by elect'on Tllden was fiovernor the congressional resolution ,ne vpw their allegiance to Toddv Roosevelt! Joseph Tr.ustv, nged about thirty, August 12, undfr the management uatrg and prepare for commence- has been consumed. y of Ynr'f i"1' Hfives "' 01'l In a runa- and his propaganda and bespokohven killed here . when nominated In 187fi, and nelth- ment exercises to ho held in Augvlctory for the Third Party move- - way. Sho tn3 driving nlong In a of Miss Mabel Porter. Those who are on the sick list ust. Wlth Tuft its Pie.sldent. Cr resigned before the election. ment. Mr. Mills made no speech, j buggy drawn bv a mnlo. Tho ani- .., The Seven (lovernors tue now Covernor Wilson is said to be un- mal became frightened nnd rnn off. nre Mr, Joe Laws. Mis3 Vora - Dan but said he endorsed the meeting iel end Miss Jennie McDowoll.Flrrtliui ('oninils.iiiu'rs Ntitucil. 'only one or two; a fact which would decided In tho matter. Ho has no and . its proceedings. Mr. Smith Her husband and his sister were in Range, Miss Winnie who 1" Frankfort, Ky., July 2". C.ov. justify Colonel Roosevelt In Mart- - reason to be. Why should he rn- spoko at some length In like vein the buggy at the time and tho latter teaching at Kdwardn," vblted Vcr MrCreary a Judas Club. appointed S, W. -g St. Louis ' si..n? xo M'n-sof inonriotv can nnd said there Is no hope for the Jumped, sustaining slight bruises. ( parents near Ro3lnc, Saturday and FngT, of Owensboro, as Democrat- Times. suggost It nrd pro"odent Is Mr.' Mrs. Trusty attempted to jump of President Tajt. Sunday. ic State Election Commissioner for ( against It. New York Yo-i- i Ward spoko for equal rights and i whHo the mule was going at full Pay Taxes. Rev. Ruiton will' fill his regular tho ensuing year and John T. Sheland fell, striking her head. Ho said tho freo government. Taxes for yeir 1912 nre now due World. appointment at Kamlln next Sun- by as Republican State Election cago nPalr wuh a mlrepresentatlvo She only lived a few hours, Tho ac- we rendy to receive stnic day. " " Xoilce. Commissioner. Tho commission nnd N aro convention." Mr. Leach said he had cldent occurred Just above town, T. H. nLACIC, Miss Martin Stewart, who i will hold Its first meeting In Aug- Tho Hnrtford Mill Co. has In never been heartily for Taft. Said Her husband Is a well known Sheriff Ohio Countv. tenchlnir at Victory, vinlted her parstock everything that It takes to " appoint county election com- 2Ctf 'Teddy gave the people a good ad- - farmer. ents near Roslne, Saturday and missioners. Some Harry K. Thaw must remain In buId a complete residence. """ . mlnl8tratIonr which of course In- x M"Jrlt? the New York Asylum for the muterlnl cheaper than ever before. .4r Underwood,, of Sunday. cludeil tho panic which occurred ' IdHTXIXO HOLT TEARS Your and under Roosevelt's rule. There wore Alabama, served notice In the ,. SHOE OFF (ilRL'S FOOT Criminal ofInsane, nccordlngj. to the special order will have prompt20tf Notice. House tha In future, ho would op- attention. dcclBon KeoRh JudK0 MartIn several Taft adherents present, but Don't let your cows fall In their permwnon to ther- - were not called upon to give ,OB0 lno KrannB recently JudB5 E B- - Dillon, Navy Yard authorities nnnounco any iueiuunr io uueeni niniseu to usual output of butter, but get a . K"' J,lly 27" Ml8S thelrviews. . . can of Wabash Fly Chaser atul Rosa " fourteen-- 1 nominated for Governor by the .that the new cattles'-ithe little Now York: attend to 'private matters. The resolutions, which were a Sprayer and it's good-by- e fly.Ylet e?r-o'daugl-ta- r Republicans, has announced i will be lanrc'-e- l of Thomas Pedl-ObJ- o October 30 at the wholesale endorsement of Col Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. them from Ohio County Drug Co. o, of Cedar Grove, this county, he will not accept Uie nomination. "Brooklyn Navy yard. nn-ithnp-ieucam-pointed P. was read made a motion that It be adopted. upon for a "Without being called speech, Mr. Darnett proceeded to address the crowd. He praised Roosevelt In a general way, which was quite a departure from his editorials of May 21, 1909, July 15, 1910, and even as late as December 1, .1911, In the letter of which he said: "Mount Roosevelt continues to show signs of eruption." In his In their report, which by C. M. Harnett, who resolutions Washington, July 211. Demo- Regardless of iln oastructlou cratic WOmen all over tho United placed on the unH public dr'i'klng States are going to do their share eipjnw by the Attorney Henernl, toward raising the Democratic fund tho rule forbidding tin ns' oi v.he common drinking cup will be euto be used In the coming Presidenro: ced In the public schools. tial campaign. THK COMPULSORY SCHOOL DemoNational Superintendent of Public InstrucThe Woman's LAW VIM, UK ENFORCED cratic league Is to start at oncu lintion liuiksdale Il.tuilott is eendinf ing the wnr chests In a way that on- - out a circular lerter to county suThe new compulsory school law lv women run do. From everv ham- - perintendents and boat d j of educapassed at the recent .session of thoet monoy ,8 expected to rol, lnt0 tion notifying thou, to enforce tho Legislature provides that parents.. a PonQ11P.. , fllrM,r rnmii. va e. ' ba responsible for tholr child - acy of th(j 0ovornor of New Jer "I nni not questl'Mln;.' the Attor-- " it'll. iil utw will ue iiKiuiv vii' soy. flfperal s interpretation of tho forced from now on. "Mr. Wiison will not have to a v," siys Supcrlniiiu.Uit Ilamlett, The law provides that all child follow precedent nnd pay campaign but I had something ti do vlth between the ages of 7 and 13 expenses of the g from donations tho passage of the l:i'v, aid shall attend school regularly of a trusts," said Miss Katherlne Dab- - I knffto it was th-pnp(vi of Its sworn out against. warrant will be ,, founder of ,ne )paRUe (a frumers that It shou''' apply in ll. e , mo ui lie. imicuiB ui Kuaiuinii, mill .... ,.. t,P.i,i. Mco T.nhnnv'ou public schools, nnd certainly. If l. ...j......... .....jo 'HU..W they shall be brought before the statement explains the stand the there Is one placo where It should County Court nnd tried. The penwomen are going to apply, for the protection of public Democratic alty Is a tine of not less than $5, take. health, It Is In schools. Consequentnor moro than $Ji0, with or with"Our money will come from the ly, I am not in favor of permitting out Imprisonment, nt the discretion people. In every State of the the law to fall In so important a of tho court. union our league will swell the particular without an effort to enDuring recent years the law has campaign fund through Its local or- force It. been very loose and a very large ganization. The money will be "I do not believe, really, that we number of pupils have been out of raised by entertainments, solicitaneed the law to abolish the public school. Under tills law It Is expect- tions nnd contributions. It will be cup In schools. I think we have ed that there will be a full attendraised by political , conviction, not ample authority In this department ance at all times. privilege hunting," Staid Miss to make and enforce such a rule. ii':-'ln- ago and was nor hut a memory. and w'ho tinted that she hnd been married twice betore. Tucker se cured a license to marry Mrs Veech and the ceremony was performed within a short time. I ! ,., k Dab-ne- y. Senator Bradley. The emperor of this morning. and Crown Prince Yoshihito MOUXTAIVKKRs TURNED Off to the throne. Acute ncpluitls is given as the Ky., July 27 -- ConLouisville, cause of his death. His niajusty ventlons were held n about hnd been unconscious since Mon-da- v of the counties In Kentucky morning. y From that hour res- In which much enthusiasm became continually moro was shown for the "Hull Moose" I'iratlon feo,,I- leader. While not predicting that Vast crowds, which congregated Kentucky will be added to the list for day's outside the park surround-- ; of States which will be carrlel by me lahue, remained until the Col. Roosevelt In the November end In hushed silence. election, the members of the Pro- The emperor passed away In the presslvo party ttate that he will reproduce of member -- ' ! '"'- - celve a greater number of votes rial family and assembled ministers than President Taft. of state. The crown prince, ovei-- i Reports from the mountain sec-coby the sad event, remained at tlon of the State show that the con-th- e palace in consultation with the entIons there weib largely of state, arranging the fu- - tended and the feeling against neral and to conduct the state af- -' President Taft, Senator W. O. fa'rs- Hradley and Congressman Caleb Mutsuhlto was born in and Powers, wns uiloed in lesolutions. ascended the throne o: JHpali In In the Eleventh district, accord-1SGAt that time the poison of ns j0 reports received the emperor was sacred and h- - llv- - tln-i- e U a s.iciik reeling atsaiiiBt the ul in hcclusion, his power L!ng en-- 1 administration and especially spiritual, the gowrn-so- ut ward ConuresmPii A Powers. estlng In the hands of the nobl s. Roosevelt candidate, it Is bald, will In 1SCS occurred a revolution. The IL chosen to make the race against government became representative Powers this fall. At I'lneville, n and the mikado a power. He lntc- - resolution was ndopted which with his subjects and oe- - coriated Powers for his tallure to came very popular because of his align himself with the Roosevelt progressive ideas. Under his rule faction there. At ileattyville a advance was marvelous. He H.ir resolution centered and his consort, a woman who Hradley was adopted. Ills work, adapted herself to European tlxill- - the delegates declared, turned the nation, set the example for tl..- tide toward President Taft. His court not onlv In dre's but In the "steam roller'' accompllshc the customs of Europe nnd America downfall of the Roosevelt hopes They n Ijj 'ffapan n world power. Kentucky, they claimed. q Durl Ills T'lgn Mutsuhlto show-- 1 Leslie Combs, former minister to ed himself a wise ruler and a mnrk- - Peru, who is the Roosevelt leader ed capability for government. Thn n Kentucky, was endorsed in sev- erown prince was educated accord- - eral bounties for the place of Na- ing to Western ideas. He Is Yosh- - tlonal committeeman from the years of nge, and State. ihlto, thirty-thre- e now ascends to the throne. He Is Albert J. lleveridge. of Indiana. an ndmlrnl and a hero of the Rub- - was endorsed at Henderson for wnr and Is said to have vice President. Inherited the ability of his father. in Franklin county the delegates """" want a Southern man named for ATTEMPTED TO III1IK v,ce NKt.-HESTO MM, WIFE, Ro0fcC. A, Lesngton whpre , volt forces said that the Taft fol- . i:cunr ltnpiiis, lowa, .inly z:Klowers had planned to pack the conSimon P. KUhn, a real estate deal- - vention and sow. seeds of discord. , ilw.lr 111,. ui, is under arrest heie, accused of ,,,,. f,1,i vo.il,ln plotting to have his wife murdered am, noth,n mnrrei, the mect. ... so he could marry another woiniin According to statements to the Some surprise was expressed In police by Mrs. John Hell, - tigress varous nunrtora nt tllP nen(,nllCe Ktiiin irieu to niru uer to kiii nis , severa, counUcS( but , nmny wife, offering $100 for the deed places were crowds attrac "d Mrs. Hell told a detective and hr !r'M"'i c'i'o nnd tlid not ta' stationed a shorthand reporter in pint in the conventions. an adjoining loom while. It ' charged, Kuhn made a bnrgain with U-- y should (.'OYERXOH r.. it. .11..- At U..1...11 .i.i..li.... ... Ht;iir.1111.11.11, IKBi ..ItU.IIi 11UWII.SOX KINKiX XOWV Kress, to do the work. Toklo, July 30. Japan dl?d at 12:-li! two-thir- 12 7. ly slm-.Inpa- 1 1 1 ,,,,.,. t i J ' office-holder- l, s 1 '' th '' i I v e unl-form- lv Chl-Uie- ' 1 Pei, d V -- y tjb :.tK I , m. ..jiy. .., j,, . ' '.flf '. I'17T7'' '"tW" ' 'Mr- -r "" tf w )i THE HARTFORD HFRAl wjyp'tnniimnmT tr-- r Vt AVEDXESDAY, PAGE TWO. COOO0OOO0OCX0O0OO00O0000000O0O00OOO0O0O0OO00O0OOCXX)0 n JULY 31, 1012. XJOOOOOCOCCOOOOOCCXJOOOOOC OCX00O0O0CXX0O0000OC0OOOO0O00O0O0O0O00O0O00OOOO0OC030O00CX00OO00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO t C o o o I wrp htm iron ! o 8 V IE -- J: " Following our annual custom, we will, on FRIDAY, AUGUST 2nd, inaugurate our big KUM DOWN SALE, .' which continues until Saturday, August 10th, Big Values Given. This Sale has always caused quite a sensation on account of the By your help we Re- We, however, expect to make this the biggest selling event of the season. The place FAIRS' THE FAIR DEALERS :ir If :ic can do it. We want to call your special attention to every article named in this circular. Read it carefully. member the Date. Small Notions Hooks nml Ees, per card O. X. T. Cotton l'earl lluttoiiH, per iloz Wire Hair Bins, lo .Adamantine Tins, paper San Silk, pur spool c Seam llrald THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. Staple Specials Domestic Bleach Pure Linen Crash :l."i' Crash Suiting ."Or Table Linens Yard-wid- Our Big Clothing Department The high-grad- e e Good . 5e He He f llSe Illie If If :1c Sterling Brand of Uench-Tailore- d Clothing All s.vmtlUV, O'CLOCK I'ANs VHIDAV. (! LO C ll-(- Al'CJ. :l), :i (iltAXITi: t Am. K 2I, II) DISH 10c TO II ioi- - to have always had a reputation for style, lit and workmanship Flints lj$c 5o He Oc I H.qt (.'AI.VAXIi:i 10r . iircicirrs Ladles' 2."c 1'urtes Cliildit'ii's Hose Supporters 2.".e Tooth Brush 'I lot Ladles' llelts 7c Apron Ginghams l()c Dress Ginghams Lawns that other lines do not have. We have handled for years this t 25c Mercerized Suiting 15c Draperies celebrated line and can fully guarantee them. 10c Hose 25e White Good3 TO Ol'lt Ti:.l)i; Xow what we want to say Is this: At I Of I'ercals J2c 10c lie 10c flc He' ...5e 10c Hie this season of the year we find sizes broken In many styles. It does not pay its to carry them over. Then we want room for Ladies' Slippers Men's Slippers nRRfr SHAPE fll KSjjZftUgKyl "JjV wl & JBencb TTailorefc Glotbes 0S Fall Suits. Hence we hae talked It over and havedeclded LISTEN! V;l to give our trade the advantage of a big reduction. OneThird Off ot any Suit In our house. Many Suits in color and weight are desirable lor IT'S OCR LOSS, YOUU GAIX. Fall and Winter wear. Therefore, a Suit at one-thir- d off Is no bad investment. COMn, LET I'S SHOW YOU THE TRUTH OF OUR ARGUMENT. Our reputation for bargain-givin- g in Men's Slippers will he again In evidence during this bale. We liae a limited fetoek of Slippers, mostly small and large sizes. The regular price was $3.."0 and $1.00. Our price to you, choice, .SI.. 0 All Men's Low Shoes, latest toe, regular sizes, the $!i.."iO shoe for .S2.00; the $4.00 goods for s:i.20. Our Basement Have j ou ever visited our Basement? If not, by all means do so during this sale. We do not run this as a money-maker-only ... to advertise us and accommodate our patrons. We have made a special efTort to give to you the biggest values ever offered In Graniteware, Ets., you want, remember you can get the largest this department. If It's China, Glassware, Tinware, Woodenware, Everybody knows about the wearing quality of the fnmous Slipper. Now our story Is this: We have too many on hand. We have some styles These $3. GO values, but we them. You will find In center Isle. NOW price to you, choice A better PAIR. si;i: is if vor xeed pieces In OUR BASEMENT and the price to you Is only TEN CENTS. A visit once will make you a customer forever. are broken. Table Oilcloth Everybody knows for table oilcloth During tills sale you best from us for only, Half-Pric- Kum Down Towels good In which sizes goods are our mean to move them on tables LISTEN! The $1.10 " Kum Down Ribbons Ladies' Vests The 10c kind for special to you, 4 that a e 20p a yard. can buy the per yard, lor e 9. Millinery Our rule Is never to carry ovor Millinery. We aro not going to make this season any exception. We have placed the knife deep in order that they mny CO and (JO QUICK-LStop and HALF I'UICE. think what it means! A saving of r0 per cent. Why not take advantage of this unusual otter? Something you need dally. Why not take advantage of the low prices we are going to give you? A SPECIAL RIBBON values we always give. We think for this sale we have some of The 20c quality, sale price c Our 3fic Ribbons, special 1J)C the best values we have ever given the public. Supply yourself All 50c qualities for :joc during this sale. You may need them later. DON'T Bl'Y RIBBONS UXTIL YOU ATTKXD THIS SALE. ' Folks wait for our Special Towel Sale because they know the n "."jc Embroideries So staple an article as Embroideries, It is hardly necessary to put a special price on them. But we feel It due our customers that we give them some oxtia values for this sale. Come and be assurod that you will find what you want at prices, that will appeal to you. The Above Prices are- - For Cash Only. Carpets and Rugs Rugs s;U)li Axmlnlster Rugs Jxl2 Rugs, $12..r.O kind 9x12 Rugs, ?1G kind 9x12 Rugs. $18 kind Matting Druggets 25c Mattings Ml. 50 Velvet .SI. 10 , r 82.:i0 $0.40 $10.10 $ia.0H 91.08 21c Goods Charged Will go at Regular Price. ,... ..,.. .. Miscellaneous 91.00 Black Silk siic $1.00 American Lady Corsets. .8De 10c Socks so 50c Shirts ,..a0c 35c Underwear 3c 50c Dress Goods 30c $1.25 Lace Curtains ,80c OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI d j:a t, i r . ooooocooooooooooooooooooo OCOOOOXOCOOOOOOOOO ti. m-'"- i ' i.Ta .ijumv 'S i.jj-.-js;- V "WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1012. THE HARTFORD HERALD against shipcompanies In ments by order to further the Interest of their old patrons, the private shipwho do discriminate pers. TAUB THKEE. THE VE 'ERTINENT FACTS i & But thoy can only delude ABOU T unbusinesslike and manager. Farmers must send a representative with their shipments who knows the is Certainly Brings Best and who Is well trick of the trade Result of Voltage Informed and acquainted with the business methInequalities. and Results. men ods used. Such commission I'ltOVKUHH VV TO DATE who are known to discriminate .M()I)i:i:.V AI'ITJCATIOXS APPEAL TO GLASSES against farmers should bo boycot- WHICH FORM IN THE CLOUDS ted. This will Eoon make them 1'aft: change their attitude. The number An ounce of prevention Is worth How it is Managed in Wi- of such shipments Is Increasing rap-Idl- y A Scientific Dissertation Pur- a pound ,of primaries. every year and commission porting to Enlighten sconsinDetails Must Be Half a party Is better than no men who- - know their business see tariff. significance of fair treatment in the Investigators. Attended To. The third time's the harm. the future. Teddy: movement Is irThl A rolling committee BODS AM IWJHT FAKMIXO A lir.SIXK.SH MATTKIl resistible and cannot be suppress- U(1HTXIX5 llattens no boss. ed, but It. can be and is delayed People who live In White Houses In a recent paper read before the (W.J.Luethe In Wisconsin Farmer) very materially by farmers who will shouldn't use Barnes. The middleman Increases the cost not understand. It Is growing slow-l- Electrical Section of the Franklin There are more delegates In the of an article and decreases the sellbut It Is growing constantly. institute Dr. Charles l'roteus Steln-.met- z, country than ever were seated. ing price. That Is his only way of Farmers, It Is generally admitted, the electrical genius of the Money makes the moose go. making a living. If It Is to our In- are a hard class to organize. They General Electric Company, disclos terest to eliminate him as far as continually hold back and mistrust. ed some very Interesting fncts 'Jryan: The love of Morgan Is the root of possible in buying an article, It Is They do not realize that all other about lightning, and thunder In gun-- ; nil evil. also to our Interest to avoid him as businesses are organized nnd that era. It's a wise party that knows Its "In the early days lightning was far as possible In selling an article. the farmers of older countries are own master. as the discharge of the They explained Acting In accordance with this very efficiently organized. prlnclple,the farmers In the vicinity seem willing to be defrauded nnd clouds," says Dr. Stelnmetz. "The Clark: Kvery houn' dog has his day, but organized deprived of their Just profits for a clouds were thought to be positiveWisconsin, of Waupun, It's not a. ways the Inst day. ly charged and the ground nega- Commis- little while longer. Waupun the The time has come when the tlvely charged, the sparks jumping Wilson: sion Company. This company is All things come to him who waits capitalized for $10,000 and Is In- farmer must be a business man. from the cloud to the ground. Spec- with the right man. of land, labor and the ulatlons were made as to how the corporated under the laws of Wis- High-pric' consin. It operates a creamery, an cost of l'vlng affect him directly. clouds became charged, and as then Harmon: He who runs worst runs last. elevator, ships Its own live stock He should not only produce more the only method of producing elec- per acre and secure more and bet- triclty was by friction, it was said It The Politician: nnd recently opened a A plnce In the band wagon is ter live stock, but should sell his might be the friction of the vapor store. worth two In the woods. This "farmers' union" has at- produce at the most profit to him. through the air, or the raindrops tracted much attention through Hs Selling only requires p few. min- thtough the air, or some other form The Public: That explanation used! Life Is Just one convention nfter k shipping operations. The utes, but In those few minutes the of friction. to appear eatlsfactory. but with our! another. (private shippers) in farmer determines for himself what middlemen Xenla (Ohio) Republican. of dielectric that community have, it Is believed, his wnges have been in the past. present knowledge -""' " TJip power to buv nnd sell skilfully phenomena, It is not satisfactory organized In opposition to the farmHie hol'e or a Httsl'iinil ers. Apparently there has been no is fully as Important to the farmer any more. ,s (on m,,ortant a mnttpr for a wo- competition between the various as the power to Increase the yield "It was thought that lightning, mnn to ,,e handicapped bv weak-wa- s private shippers, for at least four per acre. These two things work the discharge from the cloud nesSf bnd blo0(, or foul orenthi have combined and contributed all hand In hand for the uplift of the to the ground. That means that , Avoi(i thee by taking Further- farmer. To produce well and sell the electric field between the cloud Dr. King's Life Pills. New strength. profits to one account. more, It Is claimed that the private well means prosperity and prosper- and the ground must be beyond the fine complexion, pun breath, cheer-fi- 'l stock buyers in Waupun and some ity means attractive country life, breakdown strength of the air. In spirits thlnps t' "t win men field of the neighboring towns and vil- and attractive country life Is the a uniform the breakdown follow their use. Knsy, Fafe, sure. lages have organized a stock buy- only means of keeping the younger strength of nlr Is about 75,000 2."c. James H. Williams. m volts per Inch, or nearly a million ers' association and hold regular generation on the farm. FOR SAIiK. meetings to discuss methods of opvolts per foot. Even If the cloud During the summer months Is only 1,000 feet above A teliniiiMiln in the ViiniletMH posing the various ground, farmers' shipKlkton. The methods mothers of young children should this would requlrca thousand mil Training School, for ping associations. employed to counteract the success watch for any unnatural looseness lion volts. If there were an elec !V.: Itnullnir (Jrcen Business I'nl- prompt Kentucky; of the farmers' associations are in of the bowels. When given trostatlc field between the clou(l!0,'s'ty BohHih; attention at this time, serious trou- and the ground of a thousand mil- DiuttKlion's Business College, Xnsh-lllmany cases very effectTve. ble may be avoided. Chamberlain's lion volts extending over the whole Tetin.. or nnv liritncli school The private shippers have been Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme- area of the thunder cloud, this nnd Bryant P Stratton Business able to cause much mistrust and dy can always be depended upon. would represent such an Immense College, Louisville, Kentucky. Anylack of confidence among the farm- For sale by all dealers. m amount of electric energy that It one contemplating attending either ers. Very often they have aimed to i Is Inconceivable how any reason- of the alxne schools can sne monship their stock at the same time Itotli In the Same Boat. able source of energy can produce ey by Milting or calling on The At such that the farmers did. A mission worker in New Orleans 29tf times they have competed by bid- was visiting n reformatory near It; how It can exist without hav- Hartford Herald. high for live stock owned by that city not long ago, when she ing a destructive effect far beyond ding AVhitt Makes a Woman? compa- observed among the Inmates an old anything known of lightning. Furfarmers of the One hundred nnd twenty pounds, ny, on the grounds that they would acquaintance, a negro lad, long thermore, a uniform field cannot more or less, of bone and muscle clouds nnd don't make a woman. It's a godd between secure a higher selling price in Chi- thought to be a model of Integrity. well exist cago than the representative of the "Jim!" exclaimed the mission ground, on account of the uneven- foundation. Put Into It health and This, howev- worker, "is It possible I find you ness of the ground surface. farmers' association. strength and she may rule a king"Wp cannot consider the light- dom. But that's just what Electric er, Is seldom true and nearly al- here?" ways they must figure on a loss blithely responded ning discharge as a simple electric Bitters give her. Thousands bless "Ynssum," which must be made up by under-weighi- the backslider. "Pse charged with rupture In the same way that an them for overcoming fainting and or by catching this same stealln a barrel of sweet potatoes." overloaded beam may break me- dizzy spells and for dispelling weakfarmer or other farmers at some backache and The visitor sighed. "You, Jim!" chanically, but as an equalization ness, nervousness, future time when no comparisons she repeated. "I am surprised." of Internal stresses, such as a piece tired, listless, worn out feeling can be made with a farmer's ship"Yassum," said Jim. "So was I, of hot glass that Is rapidly chilled "EJectrlc Bitters have done me n ment. In this way they have or I wouldn't be here." L'ppln-cott'- s. and thereby full of internal com- world of good," writes Eliza Pool sometimes succeeded fn causing a pression and tension strains, sud- Depew, Okla., "and I thank you. denly breaking all over by the In- with all my heart, for making such mistrust and discontent among the In the days of high cost of living, ternal stresses. So with our pres a good medicine." farmers. Only "iOe. Guarwe must consider anteed by James H. Williams The Waupun Farmers' Shipping a medicine that gets a man up out ent knowledge m Association hires a manager whose of bed and able to work In a few this as the most probable explanaonly business It is to look after the days is a safe and valuable remedy. tion although not certnln by any Interests of the farmers. He knows John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cat., means that the lightning (lis FOR FLETCHER'S through records says: "I had kidney and bladder barge Is the phenomenon of th approximately I kept by him, which farmers have trouble for nearly six years and equalization of Internal electric ready to ship at a certain was confined to my bed, unable to stresses In the cloud, and Is analo lle stock Soon nfter I gous to the splintering o rbreaking mistakes or iMti.vrr-'i- t time. Farmers outside of the asso- turn without help. WHICH OFTK.V OtVl'lt using Foley Kidney of an unevenly stressed brittle maciation are also allowed to ship on commenced the same terms as members and Pills and was relieved at once." His terial, like glass. Lightning disAn Ohio editor In an artlclr members are not compelled to ship example Is worth following. Foley charges are the result of the voltchronicling the death o' a ccrtnlr manKidney Pills will do for others Just age Inequalities, through the association. The in the produced , ager receives five cents per 100 ai much as they have done for John clouds by tho unequal rate of con- prominent member of the rotnmttn-It"ondwomd to sa' "ho died full toTry them. For sale by all glomeration of rain particles, due Heath. which pounds on shipments, of years of honor." Hut the prlntei m to the unequal cloud density. gether with the transportation dealers. been-anthus: proportioncharges, etc., Is borne "In agreement with this Is that set ithoney." "He died full of A Skilled Workman. ately by each farmer. By this heavy lightning strokes nre usually In describing n wedding, an arThe foreman of a large iron- followed by a heavy downpour of method the farmers get exactly to state that the what their stock is worth at the works was short of laborers one rain; in reality they are preceded ticle Ir,tfnd"d expens- morning, and as a last resort went and caused by It, but it takes time "room uns decorate I In green ferns central market, less actual nnd poMed plants," hut the printer es. They have received as much as to an old tramp who was lying for the raindrops to come down. .Interpreted It as saying, "the groom more clear profit than the lo- asleep beside one of the furnaces 11.70 "The lightning rod Is a grent procal private shipper offered. The and roused 'him with the question: tection, and I would not like to be was decorated In green ferns and my man, are you wanting potted pants." "I say, manager also serves as an InformaIn an exposed place without such " A western paper tells of an action bureau and reports on request wr'-'protection. But you must not ex"What kind of. work?'.' asked the pect that one rod on the end of the cident that happened to a lady of which farmers have calves, pigs, was walking down horses, etc.. to sell. The farmers tramp. building will completely protect the the town. "She "Can you do anything with a the street and the walks being covkeep In close touch with one thus other end a hundred or more feet Ice, she slipped and broke i shovel?" another through this central away. There must be sufficient rods ered with e replied tho tramp, rub"Yes," her left leg between the ger who acts as a very effective adto extend their protective zone over bing his eyes. "I could fry a piece and the bank." vertising medium. the entire" area; the apex of the The farmers on the whole are of ham on it." roof and other projecting eJges '"ell satisfied wllth the "Work of the must be protected by connecting Xotlce to Creditors. Sometimes It Is al- L. R. Goodall, Admr., Plaintiff, association. wires, &c. That is, like any other most impossible to get a car load apparatus, the llghtnlns rod protecvs. together when only a few farmers Sallle Shacklett, et al., Defendants. tion must be installed Intelligently ready to ship. This difhave stock But AH persons having claims against and properly to be eilectlve. ficulty is brought about because the estate of Jacob C. Warden, de- the general principle. Is correct there aro always some who insist ceased, are hereby notified to file n1v it must be rationally applied." a part of the regular diet ia upon occasionally, trying the private 'same Electrical News. with the1 undersigned Comshipper 'and thus disappoint thef missioner at his office in Hartford, manager. If the association is Kentucky, properly proven, on or ADOPTKD NOVEL PLAN It highly concentrated nutritive OF SOARIXO THEM OFF large enough and the members ship before the 16th day of August, qualities repair waate and create vonly through the association, then phyaical remittance, falter than 1912, or they will be forever barred. this difficulty woud be avoided. A Seeing that his repeated requests diaeaae can dcitroy. All Oniggiat. E. E. BIRKHBAD, skillful manager with a large num 28M to look pleasant only caused his 1 Scott & Downe Hluomneld, N J Master Commissioner. subject to scowl more fiercely, the. ber of dependable farmers to drawl photographer ceased to look pleas ,upon, can always arrange it so thatj ant himself, no one win suner any inconveFOR FLETCHER'SIf yoii can't cheer up," he sald,3ft nience. "we might as well call this Bitting There are some commission men PLANJrJELLING the Surest tte unwary- LIGuIiG It the seem an amiable sort of Why can't you look pleasant I tell you to?" 'To atise I don't want to," said the hinn before the camera. "My wife Is going to send these pictures to some relatives of hers whom I have never been, along with an to visit us soon, and it is no Intention to look like n brigand, so they won't come." off. You chap. when Young Women Read what Cardui did for Miss Myria Engler, of Faribault, Minn. She says: "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 Cardui, 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." HIG TAKE TU JU3DUI WomarfsTonsc v, I 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, k. the signs of weak nerves and For a tonic, take Cardui, the woman's tonic. You will never regret it, for it will certainly help you. Ask your druggist about it. He knows. He sells it over-wor- i l flic its U4U1 nuinoi; lvvi viiiauuki juiviiitiii. mt t .niiiaiivw, i cim. tor Special Instructions, and boot " Home Treatment lor Womin." sti.t Iree. J 69 I IHSSRKI : Trrf"'H,nfil Ciri. es (JO TO Albert Oiler FOR Carpenter nml liepair Work TIN WOltK nnil KLrKCAPS r inir I'iiiiij) mid Furniiim' Ili-jm- i Barnes & Smith Attorneys At Law KENTUCKr. C. K Mllltll HiiiHMiiii f thiil tliHj. Iiim iiied a pur tit ftir Ili imtiilt o( M law I r m Hi 'pt rhiihinl a ml .ltiM . i lit inir n nt AMhiih) N pr f ntfil from . Mr Ittrin lit lnj; u li will Iirai l(lii.l itnepl in li pimtift Olt.teM hi Hun ton. Itfp.tl.tli tin (milliliter lW-fun- l, HARTFORD, W - .llf'rilM II ItHt-llf- Hllll uhrl fi ., rr-t!- ili live-stoc- I I ' Solderitifj nnil Saw I'ilinjr, JJuj;-:- v Tojw Covered nnd Lined. You'll find It i tn in tin Dr. .John Mitcliull oliico on Main Street. K. J. Wil-hop- rs Beaver Dam, Ky. $ $ Attorney at Law, BEAVER DAM, KY. Will practice hi ptolcsion in Ohio and nO Special attention icUenio' olnlnv countlo bnntnt entrusted to hi cate. .. I'OKTER, J ;V ! 4444 h "h FRANh L. FELIX, MrfalFc Mara7inel and McCal! Patterns For Women than any other magazine or patterns. McCall's is the Fashion Guide monthly in reliable one million one hundred thousand homes. Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women. Sara Mas? and Keep in Stria by lutucribing (or once. Loiti only so Have More Friend Attorney at Law, HAKTFORD. KY. will pttcttce hl profesmon In Ohio and ao. jip'vk counties and In the Court of Appeal rlmtnlpiacttce and Collection a tpeciallr. Office In the Herald hnlldlnr !), Ci-ee- e, Otto C. nartin KY. j Attorney at Lvw H.YltiTOKI). Olllii tip stall, owl" WiKon A Ctowe, opposite (otttt house. Will ptui'ticc his piofesslmi in nil tho tonus of this1 and adjoining conn-ti- es anil ton t of Appeals. Conuncr-cl- al and ciiininnl praitl.Y' n r. iMcCall'i Miganne at ctnta a year. Including any one ci tbe celebrated McCall Pattern free. McCaH Pattern Lead all other In itjrle. fit, More simplicity, economy and number told. draler tell McCall Pattern thin any other two make! combined. None higher than i J ceots. Buy (run your dealer, or by mail from McCALL'S MAGAZINE 236-24Ww-6a- 6 W. 37th St, New York Odpf, City fl Pnttlm Cttokf P CtvUo4 ft. fR3gvjyMJ2 ClfUltri lroim K( Vw btULf.Cf tht ft .axumnt FTowth IfcTcr Tailt to Kcitore Oray Hair to its Youthful Color, hair full Inc. HAIR BALSAMbftfC. D( nn.1t nont Hrpggtrtn. PARKER'S HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE -P- LACED IN YOUR HESI- - ESTABLISHED 1 Children Cry O ASTO R A ... DENCE OR PLACE OF BL'S- 1NESS, AND PUT YOUKSELK IN DIRECT CONTACT W'TH THE Long Distance CALL ON OR ADDRESS Lines TO ALL STATES. FOR THE COMPANY'S SPKCIAl TO THE FARMERS CONTRACT .S'ORDER G. wm nFST maii HOUSE IN THE diamond, a untcli, jewelry or aiUer-war- e. ox can eet the best nualitv at the lowest price r from inc If It a rlnp, c aaaaHaf LS33s T 4a --i EaaaB ' ; J iiurVJaffl 'ffff. Go. J For almost half century we have ereed ex J ctuslvely the Southern trade. Wrl'e i Aaoit tor our tree uiuairaieu caiaioguc J. W. O'BANON. W. Incorporated. Local Manager, Hartford, K; P. Box 26 Uu.ivU.6. Barnes Xrexy Article &. Rf. . d C SEXTON. Local Manager. Beaver Dam, Ky. 1M8MB oooooocoooooc Ouarintd. FOh BACKACHE K.IDNET3 AND BLADDER FOLEtf KIDNEY PILLS Gillespie Bros.. Notice If you want clothes of any call on the Hartford Pressing Clnb. We can clean any kind of clothes you have and guarantee that they will be satisfactory if not, nothing will be charged. We are ready to clean your clothes for spring. We also have a new line of late samples and we guarantee a per fect fit. Call on us when in need of work in our line. cleainetl, kiurj 2 W. H. & J. F. GILLESPIE, PR.OPRIETORS. post-ofne- ..BLACKSMITHING And Repair Work A Scotfs Emulsion '12-1- Horseshoeing Specialty :: Children Cry Hartford Pressing Club Y. M. C. A. Bldg. HARTFORD, ocoooccoc KY. CASTORIA FV?KlTi1SJFVPlTI. YiJuTwouMomuSmM FRED NALL, Mgr. Hartford Herald, Only $1 Year ! MiHiH ) uvpm$'mi rvvwi WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 10V2. I F PAGE FOUR. THE HARTFORD HERALD BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY FAIR AUGUST20, 21 and 22. TIirCftAV IVLOVftl Children's Day All Children Admitted Froe 1 WEnWEQlMV fTiiiiiLiUixii Louisville Day. up-lin- "Special Trains from e points. THURSDA-Y- Rajes Derby Day. and Special Attractions. Liberal premiums for all entries unequalled by any County Fair in the State. Saddle "Stakes $100. Harness Stakes 100. Derby Stakes 100. Don't miss the Bull ' ""' Knee the first day. This is the only tournament of this kind to be held at any fair in Kentucky.' Bulls mounted by skilled riders. Music attraction treat best Brass Band in this part of the State. Music all day. Automobile racing. Amusements of al kinds. Something doing, all , the time for both old and young. Come one, come all! Come and see your neighbor Everybody will be there. Make the Breckinridge County Fair the best of all fairs. Special ,l trains and reduced rates every day. For any further information or premium list, write ii T" t A. T. BEARD, President. miTini E ArLnNAlUN 1 J. H. SKILLMAN, Secretary. leased It to the present editor and that his name appeared at the masthead of the paper merely as a matter of form and that he had no connection with the article, was not NOI PACIFY TUFT thought by the President to bo a satisfactory explanation. The fact that his name appeared as manager knew McHargue's Defense Was and that the public generally article that fact and gave to the consideration by reason thereof;the Unsatisfactory. further fact that the lease itself was not filed, and above all, tho SO SAYS SENATOR BRADLEY fact that Mr. McHargue, now here, In his defense stated that he did not Indorse the sentiment containBut'Deposed Postmaster Says ed In the article, coupled with the additional fart that he had never .He Was Not Allowed made any statement In the paper disowning his connection with that To Be Heard. article or disapproving the same, certainly show the weakness cf. nls and often allow the latter to glow up Into manhood and womanhood without even the rudiments o' an education. It is a great injustice to HEBER MATTHEW'S, FRANK L.FELIX, a child to raise it up in this manEDITORS ner, thus robbing it of its rights unf RNK L. FE1IX, Pub. and Prop'r. der the law. There are few things more valuable in the affairs of life e Entered at the Hartford than an education, even though inas mall matter of the second class. complete. The Hartjord Herald n THE ELECTION TO OFFICERS PRIMARY CONDUCT To Be Held Throughout Ohio post-offlc- County Next Saturday, August 3d. l Xo. 1. East W. D. Morris, Sheriff; C. P. Keown, H. H. Sinnett, Judges; R. T. Collins, Clerk. Xo. 2. West Hartford Hooker Williams, Sheriff; S. T. Barnett, T. R. Bunnird, Judges; E. G. Bihthbs; Clerk. Ashley, Xo. :l. Itcila W. Sheriff; O.R. TInsley, W. W. Plr-tlJudges; W. Q. Park, Clerk. . Xo. .Sulphur Springs Andy Sheriff; John Ragsdale, Alford, Tlce Baker, Judges; J. T. Davis, Clerk. Xo. 5. Magan Wld Hall, Sheriff; Walter Mldklff, J. C. Magan, Judges; Romney Miller, Clerk. Xo. O. Cromwell T. E. Cooper, Sheriff; C. P. Amos, J. A. James, Judges; G. W. Malin, Clerk. Cool Xo. 7. Spring J. L. Moore, Sheriff; H. L. Taylor, Fox Brown, Judges; W. P. Bennett, Clerk. Rockport Xo. 8. J. L. North Brown, Sheriff; .Addle Austin, L. J. Hardin, Judges; "Elijah Woodburn, Clerk. 1). Xo. J. I. South Rockport Clark, Sheriff; J. H. Miles, Alford Bennett, Judges; J. T. Jackson, Clerk. No. id. Select C. W. Ranney, Sheriff; E. B. Flnley, James Hatler, Judges; Wade. BUe, Clerk Horse Branch T. B. Xo. 11. Frymire, Sheriff; AV. P', Milder, Pf( Judges; G. J. Hoover, H. Alford, Clerk. Xo, 12. Roslne Tom Ragland, Sheriff; C. E. Raley, J. B. Monroe", Judges; H. C. Crowder, Clerk. Xo. 13. East Heaver Dam C. I. Maxey, Sheriff; Luther Render,. T. Chapman, Judges; W. B. Taylor, Clerk. Xo. 14. West Reaver Dai S. W. Taylor, Sheriff; Sam L. Stevens, T. F. Casebler, Judges; W. P.. Thomas, Clerk. W.W. Duncan, Xo. 15. Mcllcnry Sheriff; A. Thorp, L. W, Hocker, Judges; H, H. Pierce, Clerk. Xo. 10. Contertdn S. M. Dex- tcr, Sheriff; J. C. Jackson, W. M. Judges; O. M. Bishop, Warden, Clerk. Alonzo SmnllhoiiR 17. ,No. France, Sheriff; J. C. Hill, J. C. Bennett, Judges; Opple Klttlnger, Clerk. No. 1H. East FordhVllIe S. C. rtoberts, Sheriff; A. Mitchell, J. F. Cooper, Judges; V. A. Matthews, Clerk. Nd. W. West Fordsvlllc Jesse Miles, Sheriff; A. Henderson, Clif- lliit-tforii e, DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Wood row Gov Piesiilont Wilson, of New Jersey. For Vlr President Gov Thos. It. Marshall, of Indiana. For The bull moose and the elephant are still pawing the earth and glar- Ing at each other. real-- 1 I " it .f 5,' i'i V OF SCATHING EDITORIAL defense." We knew It was coming and Was (ilven Xo Opportunity to Jy expected It sooner. Somebody! Washington, July 2C. Lee D. Defend Self. hag (llscoered that Woodrow Wll-- 1 McHargit", who was summarily re from Lee 13. Mr- A statement pop liab thirteen letters in his name. moved tip postmaster at London, Hargue. the deposed postmnster. of From f HfKsveltlan standpoint, Ky., was afforded an opportunity to j London. Ky.. In answer to. an d the Jlst of "tHiiJtlrabe citizens" Is himself from responsibility j jew wjtjj Senator Bradley, receit-fo- r We suppose almost every kind of probably composed mainly of those editorial iri(lr published a biting antl-Ta- ft in the Louisville business house that sells supplies who signify their intention of votme .mountain nnu, ii newspupur oi Times says: has its for a living sometimes ing toP raft. manager, ac "London, Ky., July 27. Reply roubles with people who buy those which McHargue Is cording to Senator Bradley, who to- ing to an Interview from Senate will vote theDem-ocratl- c supplies and after using them up, day Issued a statement vigorously If republicans Bradley In the Times of July 26, in ticket as strongly and delay or" refuse to pay for same, but supporting the President's course regard to my summary dismissal as on the fifth of next No- we are confident that few of them in decapitating McHargue's 'official stralghtly Postmaster at . Londqn, Ky., by vember as they now talk It, there have the triads which many head. President Taft, to that part of his any limit to Gov. per offices are' compelled to endure. hardly be will The Senator quotes the editorial, (Bradley's) statement wherein he newspaper deadbeat Is one of The Wilson's majority. n the worst of the species. We speak one of series, which cut the Pres- says that I was afforded an opporIt is said that a dangerous coun- of the kind who take and read a ident's friends to the quick, consid- tunity to defend myself, I want to terfeit $20 bank note Is in circula- newspaper for several years and ering the circumstance that a Re- make an emphatic denial, as I have postmaster's name was never been afforded an opportunity If ye country editor should then trump up some sort of excuse, publican tion. paper as to defend myself or be heard beIn the little find a bill of that denomination in as to why they should not bay for published his poeketbook, he would certainly same, or have their j)ostranster manager of It. Senator Bradley to- fore or sipce my arbitrary disniis-pa- j. regard it with a suspicious eye. This statement was onl.VjK'.ven "231 J mark the paper "ref;us"ed," without day said f T .ic . and. injustice la being out to try to mislead "A r? grave Democrats of Ohio county should settling for what, jg duc on it. It Is curious the many subterfuges. Jhs done the President of the United In n way cover up the gross injus not forget that the Congressional Kentucky tice done In denying me a hearing.! are resorted tQ Primary comes off next Sattirdp order to escape States by the P'ess of "LEE, R. McIIAROUR." concerning the removal of Mr. Mcv,c hi. '"M newspaper debt. it win "2; vyiiHiii'iMi jusi iiK, i rB'i an honest Hargue as postmaster at London, THE PROBLEM OF MILK pftltili.tUo'n anil Ui6 polls will In an outbuist of wruth against and there seems to be a general GROWN IX YOUR YARD tl5b? at four o'clock. Give Ben which he de- misunderstanding as to the article labor organization, cer- Jbhlferjh a handsome vote. He It Is be nounced In scathing terms, Mr. W. that caused his removal. Notwithstanding vegetarians are Vdlnly deserves It. ' L. Park, vice president and general ing stated constantly that Mr. Mcat and dubbed scoffed Central Hargue was removed merely on ac- being Illinois Is reported that a Texas pas- manager of the It "cranks," more and more are comp scorching ad- count of a criticism of the Presi tor sent a campaign contribution to railroad, delivered field, and the cause is and In one Instance, that he ing Into the International nail-wa- y President Taft with the request dress before the Association at Chi- dent, removed before that criticism. advancing at a rapid rate. was that his namfe be kept secret, claim- cago Foreman's This Is not so much due to the Wednesday. "The effects of was published. Neither of these ing that "things given in secret effort of vegetarian &8 It Is the reThe contribution Socialism on the working forces of statements is true. reach heaven." sult of sociological conditions. dishones'"a tUo Mountain Echo, publishreaches heaven through polit- railroads, the avarice nntl that The surface of the earth Is s6' these days lias cer- ty of labor leaders with strong So- ed at London, Ky., Thursday, June changing, the population so increas ical channels and the waste 27, 1912, at the masthead of which cialistic tendencies tainly got a long road to travel. ing, that the raising of cattle for m of material by the tyranny of labor paper appears the name of Mc- culinary purposes is each year be ' It Is a well deserved compliment organizations" were attacked byMr. Hargue as manager, the following coming more of a problem to Hon. Den Johnson that he has no Park in an unsparing manner. was published, being part of an edEach year science gives ub some opposition in his party In his pres- There may be somo faults with la itorial entitled: "We Stand at Arnew food element to replace the ent race for Congress. It shows bor organization, as In other organ mageddon and We Battle for the piece of roast flesh. that the people have confidence In izations, but It Is a tlehionstrated Lord': The latest announcement reveals him and believe that nobody else fact that Were it not for labor's " 'Over at Washington sat a man, that milk, butter and cheese cap be could do any better probably not stand together, the worklngmen of a man of straw, a made out of beans. He "mould this Country would be little less so well in his place. rat, driven Into a corhean Is a This be glen a handsome endorsement than serfs and slaves. Labor or- ner, from which he could7 only be special variety, however the.Soja vote next Saturday. ganizes for extricated "by the manipulating of bean, a native of China. honestly and fairly sedelegates A Chinese chemist has a factory The Herald stands, ever and alOn next Tuesday the citizens Of lected for his opponent, n manwho In France working out the problem ways, for a grander and better Hartford will vote upon the ques- was tfo little worried over the outsucHartford in every material way. tion: "Are you in favor of the Is- come of the Chicago convention, of milk from beans. He has Soja ceeded In making from the town In Its sue of bonds by the Trustees of knowing We believe in the old as he did, that his lieutenpeople, its prestige and Its possibil- Hartford Graded Common School ants 'had left nothing to chance and benn milk, a fine quality of butter and a highly delectable cheese. ities. We believe in municipal District No. 1, of Tsa'lu" d'ls'tr'ict, 'for h'ad stolen delegates to enough The Chinese followed the arts, progress and enlargement. There tho purpose of providing suitable make his calling and election sure, crafts and sciences which other natoo good for the place grounds, Is nothing school buildings, furnihe dally, during the delibera- tions y consider modern.thous-sand- s which ture and apparatus for said dis- that and few things impossible tion of the convention, attended the of years before Western civto a little city of Its trict?" Every patriotic citizen who baseball should tome games or engaged In a ilization was dreamed of. size and aspirations, ket us all has the Interests of tlfe town "as "ah game of golf. This skilled Chinese chemist has together for anything that educational center, and the childMand " 'So Utile did tho cause of the found ouffipw the cow caiuonvert will help and improve this place ren of the town, at heart, should people-pres- s down upon his con grass Into mll'.c and cream, and we call "home." vote In the affirmative. Tho tax to science or weigh upon his heart the without this extraneous Incum pay off the bonds will be small, In Joke about tho fine brance. Wo may have our milk, We had expected to hear 6ome dividually, and Is hardly to be com- that he could game and the great plays made by our Tmtter and cheese grown In our ghost story, soon after the nomina- pared with tho good it will do the participants, a man who has back garden without the annoyance tion of the Democratic ticket, about town and the rising generation of the made himself the recipient of sto- of conditions unpleasant to the fascapital being timid and afraid to worthy young people who certainly goods and who" "Is therefore an tidious and refined. Vegetarian. Invest In big business, on account deserve adequate educational facili- len accessory to the "theft of the deleof it being Presidential year, &c ties. It Is a matter of family pride, Great Weekly at a Low Price. gates, a man who denies the divinibut this usual tale failed to j,et as well as town pride. And it is ty of The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, Jesus Christ." . Into circulation. Fact Is, business the only way we will ever get the paper recently trans"Comment is unnecessary, as the a twelve-pag- e men all over the country are hunt- proper sort of school building to article fully explains itself. After formed Into the size and appearance ing for money to Invest, and they take the place of the one destroyed the publication oi this article, the of a dally, will be furnished In conhave the utmost confidence In the by fire. President removed Mr. McHargue, nection with the Hbrttorfl Herald Democratic administration which who sent certain statements to at only $1.35 for tht two papers. OLT) PAPERS FOR BALE at The now seems assured. There Is nothWashington In Tils defense. .These This price stands good on renewal's ing omlnouB In Democratic success. Herald office. Nice and clean, tied statements were carefully lnTestl - 1 for The Herald, The Weekly En g up In bundles. Five cents' a bun- gated by the President before the qulrer Is an Ideal' newspaper, " school dle, compulsory Kentucky's three for ten cents. variety trf reading and a big appointment or Mcnargue'B succesI'm law will be rigidly enforcod from 1b especially suited, tt the Jarming For Sale Town property. Yacant sor was made. on, say the authorities, and It row dwelling "The claim of Mr. McHargue that Classes, it la. uemocraiic uuu jjrvn right direc- lots, cottages and two-stoIs a good move In the he was part owner of the paper, Vut gretralv. This la certainly , low A. C. YEI8ER & CO.. tion. Many parents are too lax In that he and the other owners had price tor a lot of good reading. U Hartford, Ky. children COPY .iiter-defenMr new-spa-- The ladies of Hartford who are of qualified voting age will be perte In the Hartford Col-eg- e mitted to matter neU Tuesday. The vot-'n- g will take place at the College boglnnliig at 12 o'clock, grounds, o'clock noon, and closing at si p. ra. The cad scene of the onc reduced to ashes proud building should Inspire etery woman to vote for a bigger, better educational structure to tae the place of the old one, which of late years had become too small and Inadequate for Hartford College the purpose. should be restored in a 'splendid way to a greater career than ever. -- i thpb!l: ton Shown, Judges; S. K. Allen, Clerk. Xo. 20. sKtmivllIc A. E. Phil lips, Sheriff; S. L. Phillips, '. C. R Rhoads, Judges; E. H. Morgan Clerk. Xo. 21. Shreve A. Shartzern, Sherlff;Rufus Dowell.Mark Clough, Judges; Chas. Davidson, Clerk. Xo. 22. Olaton H. G. Daniel, Sheriff; K. C. Byers, J. D. Cooksey, Judges: N. B. White, Clerk. Xo. 2JI. Boforll E. C. Balrd, Sheriff; John Blair, A. T. Bell, Judges; O. C. Magan, Clerk. No. 24. (Jliirtlelt J,H. Ambrose, Sheriff; John Davis, J. L. Mnssie, Judges; D B. Bartlett. Clerk. Xo. 2"5. lfeilTn Roy Owen, Sheriff; W. B. Hefiln, L. L. Porter, Judges; Rufus Williams, Clerk. No. 2(1. Ceriilvo R. D. Helsley, Sheriff; P. U. Wood, Lon Barnard, Judges; L. A. KImmel, Clerk. No. 27. Point, Pleasant Watt Taylor, Sheriff; Nat Llndley, Will Boyd, Judges; A. B. Tlchenor, Clerk. No. 28. NnrrowH Lon Phillips, Sheriff; B. P. Petty, J. B. Renfrow, Judges; Henry Carter, Clerk. "Wo. 20. Ralph J. R. Mldklff, Sheriff; Willie Coleman, T. J. Henry, Judges; Robert Taylor, Clerk. No. 30. .Prcntls G. T. McMel- Ian, Sheriff; H. B. Taylor, J. W. Wilson, Judges; Carl M. Taylor, ' Clerk. , No. fit. Herbert H, L, Beavins, Sheriff; O. T. Burdette, W. P. Taylor, Judges; Virgil Miller, Clerk. No. 32. Arnold Robert Cook, Shultz, W. W. Sheriff; Marlon Leach, Judges; Mack Cook, Clerk. Al Carman, No. 33. Render1 Sheriff; L. B. Lpney, L. E. Herrel, Judges; Claude Baker, Clerk. m: ' j ,,!. ooooooooooooooo PRESIDENTIAL VOTE. p DQ following table,:. ,' 1824 .Andrew .Jackson..'. k O - OOOOOOOOOOOOO The 'popular vote cast for the two candidates leading Presidential from 1824 to 'i 908 Is shown by the John 1828 1832 183C Adams,.. Andrew Jackson... John Q. Adams... Andrew Jackson... Q'. ' milk-produci- n. I to-da- Destroys Dandruff scalp clean and healthy, destroys all dandruff, and greatly promotes the growth of the hair. You will cer tainly be pleased with it as a dressing for your hair. It Henry Clay Martin VanBuren.. 761,549, W.H.Harrlson.et al 736,656 1846 W. H. Harrl3on... 1,275, 017 Martin VanBuren. .1,128, 702 1,337,242 1844 James K. Polk 1,299,068 Henry CJay 1,360,101 1848?. Taylor 1,220,544 Lewis Cass 1852 Franklin Pierce ..1,601,474' Wlnfield Scott ...1,3S0,576 1856 James Buchanan .1,838,160 John C. Fremont.. 1,341,264 1860 Abraham Lincoln. .1,866,352 Stephen A.Douglqs 1,375,157 1864 Abraham Lincoln 2,216,067 Geo. B. McClelian. 1,808,725 1868 U. S. Grant.,,,.. 3,015,071 Horatio Seymour .2,709,615 A 3,597,070 l 1872 U. S. Grant. v Horace Greeley ..2,834,079 1876 Samuel J. Tllden. .4,284,885 R. B. Hayes.... ..4,033,950 1880 James'R. Garfield. 4,449,053 W. S. Hancock... 4t44,2,035 1884 Grover Cleveland .4,911,017 155,872 165,322 C47.231 509,097 687,502 530,189 James 1888 1892 1896 19Q0 1904 G. Blaine. .4,848,334 Ayes Hair Vigor keeps the tf ton-talnln- ry smooth and promptly checks ..v.. : any falling of the hair. It Another Malcontent 'Horns In. If Mr. Roosevelt Is setklng other the hair, and does to cannot injure the hair or commandments we,''.Incorporate Into his platorm. pommend the scalp. ""'Consult your doctor Ninth tot his. progressive consideraabjMit these hair problems. tion;, "Tnou shalt not bear false Aik-hir- a wUat.fce thinks of tWl.tnf sspjrajnst. thy, ne Ighbor.' ,Lew York world. AVer's Hair Vigor. 1 not-colo- r keeps the hair soft and 1908 Grayer Cleveland .5,538,233 Benjamin. ,Harrlson5, 440,216 5,556,918 Grover "Cleveland. Benjamin HarrIson5, 170,103 Wm. McKInley ...7,104,779 W. Jj Bryan 6,502,925 Wm McKInley ..7,207,923- 6,358,123 W. J.' Bryan 7,623,486V T Roosevelt 'A. B. Parker 5,077,911 7,678,908W. H. Taft ,'W. J. Bryan. .,... 6,409,10 114 fa? 4k J.CATTO the effort to educate their ea. hamtlU Ite Subscribe rbr'Xhe Herald. 41 a year. a Jrft 'iij 4 ' mm I SZJiT ji ri '.MillJ II l,)l I..WLL.IJUIfWf aTa.i:sDAy, jcly su, 1012. THE HARTFORD HERALD er, ilr. Virgil Elgin, nnfi wife and other friends In Hartford for a fcy THE SCHOOL QUESTION. Tax-paye- rs PAOK VIVE. few days. However, he had not THE WOMEN WILL VOTE been In good health this summer, and was unable to work. Mr. Leach AT SCHOOL ELECTIONS was well known In the county and Was a most worthy' citizen v. ho wl'l He was a membo greatly missed. First ber of the County Board of EquaM-zatlo- u In Kentucky This Year at its lust two sessions. Voting Will Take Place leaves four son? The deceased and three daughters. Burin! was Next Saturday. in the Brick House burying ground, four miles east of Beaver Dam, The law regnrdlng school 'Htf-fia-ge Wednesday afternoon. to Kentucky women went tn-t- o HEAVER I.M. effect on the 12th of June. WoJuly 29. The Home Coming ser- men who are able to road and v,klto vices at the M. K. Church Sunday are now eligible to vote In the Augwere Inrgely ntteuded. Most of the ust nnd November elections former pastors were present. Many olliclals and upon old friends of other days had the questions, and are eligible to hole? pleasure of shaking hands on that any olllce pertaining to the manservices agement of the schools, exci pr occasion. The morning were conducted by Hev. J. C. those otherwise pi escribed by the one of the former pastors. Constitution. Both in cities and hi MIbs Mary Stewart Is In Clncln- - rural districts, women from all natl, attending the Conservatory of ,)arts of the staU. Bt,om moht allX. Music. She will receive her gradual- - U)U8 t0 secure am,rate Information Ins diploma at the close of this ses- - concerning governing the laws slun, this being her second attend- - BChool elections. ce To meet tl.M at the Institution. mand g,e nducatlonal Department Mr. Jon Foster and family, ofiof the Kentucky Federation ot Ky., are the guests of Mr. me.g chlbs ,ias j,r,.,iare,i a t,rfff 1). L. Miller this week. ,. ou a few f tle mosr Miss Jessie Ambrose, of Memphis, portant eiocton IaWB, anil ls muk. Tenn., Is visiting the family of Mr. ,K an nUem,lt to have the cii.u'ar Donovan heie this week. distributed all over Kentuekv Mils Mr. Orval Tavlor, who Is in the snrntiipr. Tlio cireiilnr Ik In iiiirf :i employ of th I. C. railroad, local-- ! fojows. ed at Fort Dodge, Iowa, made ai vote'the llrst Saturdav afternoon short visit home last week, on his ,n AuB,t from , lIMt -, rt,ick way Couth on a business trip. nt the BC,ooh0UB0 ln each sw Miss Ella McKinney, who ias'trJct , whch the t,.rm of fIl(J ,riJK been attending summer school In tee eM,lrCB tMis V(ar. Tlle ofl?wni Bowling Green, returned home last of electlon are cnobPI, 1). fne vofrs x week- nt the opening of tho polls. iTIiIk The stork Mailed the home of d0Cg not ,,,,. to Krn,,w, nII, rmll. Mr. H. D. Tavlor last Tuesday and mn .,lnn, innnnK.i brought him a little girl weighing Any woman who Is over 21 jearw Sib". Tho. mother and child are of ag and has been a resident ot" doing Wfl and Dan Is very happy. the district for till dns is elflll Mlss Irene Franklin, of Central to , 0(n(,p of 8(,hool trUBtWf llr0. City, Is visiting Miss Myrl Miller vlded she Is able to read and wrft(. this week rt as shown by a certificate of Our town was full of people all B1,onB,bi0 citizens of the last Saturday. Three of merchants were belllne their coods All women, twenty-on- e je.trs or at a cut price, and that, together age, citizens of the I'nited States, with n J.uv who madn his nnnenr- - residents of the State one year, of nnee on the streets with n wagon' the county six months, and of tho hmd t clothing and notions, precinct sixty days, nnd who arr jnB at auction, made things lively able to read and write, are qualKfeo most of the dav and moncv chang- voters at all elections "r P,i hands freely. It did not look trustees and other officers requfrod t,nt..i r.. i, ,,,. nii to be elected by the people, ami ,, v.0 unier8tand that the Jew upon all school questions submitted i,.r.i.- - i.. .o .!..... v ... (t.,.,i tinn rr. i.tu w "" to a vote of tho people. .t... merchants came in for ...i.ti part also. Pe-trl- e, dr-nnar -,i ME LI WN SALE Commencing August 2 Closing Aug. 10. You Can Clean Up Some Money During Our Come Down Sale. our surplus season's stock. Our prices will talk to you good and hard when you come in. We 'have not shipped in any job lots and poor merchandise to fake the public. We will f f g ', , t .' ' I '. 9 "" ? 'o she visited relatives. She was ac- no more than replace tho old buildcompanied home by her mother, ing without a heating plant and which would cost at Mrs. 1. A. Paul, of Doniphan, who furnishings, $3,000. Then, when, comIs 87 years old but who stood the least long trip "remarkably well consid- pleted, you would have a building ering her"age. Mrs. Paul will ylslt which would, even now, not furnish sufficient room to accommo-dnt- r here several weeks. the school. Soot catching fire in tho flue of Hartford, which is tho educationtho kjtxhen and falling on the roof al sell ourstrictlylhigh-classfgood- s center of Ohio county, deserves iiutslde, caused a little blaze at tho ana ought to have a modern well residence of Postmaster Martin In equipped school building usual to which HartfoiM last Sunday morning. The It could invito every High School alarm and excitement broke up the pupil In the county and from which is Sunday School, which It "Metlrodist should not be compelled to turn had Just assembled. The blaze was any away. Your offer. Board has made soon subdued by Hartford's Volun considerable Inquiry, from teer 'Fire Brigade, with damage of Is thoroughly convinced which It jbfe fco that a i1vtfc I( t ( rtnvrnfnil "J InnntwiHAn i1M,, .. auuuk v"". lutein muiinc,-- ruuniti(, ,..,t, tt'iuiu j.irzr. .lilt- - ir oui4.li llr. Frank Foremnn, who has quirements, both present and fufjr the ture, can not be built for less than Ibeen flirof typhoid fever X past three weeks, was resting as $in,000 and to this must be ndded sell repwell as could be expected yester from $3,000. to $4,000 for heating day afternoon. Mr. Foreman had plant, seats, toilet rooms, blackis.foack of ycsi a bad night Monday nlglit, but Mb board and other equipment. We iHnfdftioi. Improved yestefday morn- - iravtf tneretore ordered an election ing ana lie was resuns pretty well to be held Tuesday, August 0, un- when last heard from yesteiiflay af-- der which the voters may empower ternnon. His physician nnd nurse Issue bonds in a sum not ex- think that the crucial stage of the ceedlng- - $9,000. It is probably disease'-ha- s -. passed and that he tvIU to say that bring era ourselves, we do not favor issu- continue to Improve. ing bonds for a larger amount Oan HAKTFOIM) SOLDI Kit HOYS 'lb absolutely necessary to con-!ni- n OFF FOR EXCAMTMIENT 8truct a bulldlnB u, wcet the re--. above set out. . ...... II, IUII11 IJ., iv. "KT VI., qulrumcntsontlrn i v,ui..liai. TJ rTLI... 17m IT IS. l ti, IXCORIttRATED amniint of S'tOOO Is t Har.ford Thursday arternoon Inu, nee,ied in the cm.iaructiot. f . ,.. .at 1:46 .for Annistou, Ala., Wlrero Enf(i i.Mii.iin,, hon,lR u.,i Subscribe for The HeralEf. Ailiiilnl-triitorthey will spend their lairnual en- - 8oll, al)ovo tll0 amouut nQvAeA 's Snh campment and participate in the rs beinc tp art not As mlmlnlstrator of the estate or -.army maneuvers. The nvrmnro leK!rnT. nf 'ti.i....mHi.n "- - John F. Porter, deceased i win o WATfiUF.Q RPPAIRPR "w -. company was in eommana ai 'capt. already heavy hui tas rate borne by our Saturday, August 3, 1912. at nv Mr. A. U. Hoehea, of Birmlng- - James "M. DeWeese, trat iffjion 'arrlv- - fellow tt. H. Si E. RAILROAD TIME TAcitizens. An examination of residence on Clay street, Hartford.. QVCAPTODV RfCTUfinO-thham, Ala., was In Hartford a few ing at Annlston wlH le trnder comBLE AT IIAIUTFORD, KV. ,he honest and financial records of the Hoard oftt!r for sa,t Dl lAU I Ufl T IVltlHUUC? "days recently. Iwlng drawn here 'by mand of Lieut. Clarence B. Shown, following: torVthe past five ynrrB reveals the!"st bidder, the following li.i&W. Time Card ttae charms The ot ions- of HartXwH's xsCapt.' T)eWeese has "been Tipijdlnt fact that the surplus arising from " ,"" """- - " ..... in ..it n ,... Olio .c lest oT fnrmmtfr'R tonls 4' Is effective from .Monday, Aug. 2 1st: fair sex. ' J "" g ed to fill tche temporary wacancy 1 noun - machine. the present tas rate a. nd tuition North Bound -r '""; The Lady's Aid of the !F3rHt Major Pomers, and will Tank as'.Ma during that period lns amounted!"! l.rlniltont. one tackle block an I fUfc No. 115? duo at Hartford 7:19 a. m. ' fiiMf "' lor. ladders, one buggv '. '" J'a!r to 3.021. over and above the run-- . No. 314 duo at Hartford 3:40 p. m.1 'Khrlstlan clmrc"h of Hartforfl will' leaving, tire 'liwye 'wew nlng'tdxpenira ol the school, during '""""l "I'arness, one gold-fille- d Before watch out what lie knows afloat untr-hmeet with Mrs. Karl Andeismn.i South Bound Ail inVllnfi "nil lion he I,m,,., lu flitm rc aiiiv.iuii auu unmuu in itiitc ai tflm rStr nnJ Which time the salary of all the '"h panranteo. ' one .n,w "'W No, 115 due at IHartford 8:45 a. ta. Wednesday arivrnown at 2:3.. A were II' jou lmte some untWi wurfc m addressed for a few minutes ) g'ade teachers have been raised ma- camera and supplies, one grapho-phon- e p. m. 'ftlll attendance Is Ihrturedi No. 113 due at Hartford 1.46 . hv Atfnrrnarv RrtiPt "WnnrltwirH nnrt .. wrf v rTTt-rand records, and several do or need 11 pair oi vpectiiclo-- fitrenphnr m. .t..v 11WwU.....u ..u toyift; It, E. rWOIIKE, Agt. !Make your purchases on aaiy ilr. John C. Riley. TJoth - gentle - , rprinirv nnii nno ted as good as yon 'gel 'it ltntr ,. ThIs nf llt. other articles too tedious to menV,ni tiling In our store. Call for itnu-Toi- 8 nn:n made splendid in Louisville or K't a traelfnu Jvu-t- o ,...- - nr ..i,i tion. talks to the . i tann ,- -and setrof Silverware brys, and ntere Immrely -apHlaud do it. (Mime in and 1 vtllt tvU you TVnns made known on day of 0OOOOOOOOO (Hugerfl 1 brand) JVDSOLUTB1.T eu. iney aibo ireaicti tae 'ounipany (limount $i,i79.;8 hab 'been aiald sale, v'hlch will begin at 1 o'clock luiw learned tliesf tilings. I Iimi O ITtEE. AND jwirt 'for repairs on the old building, 0 LOCAL NEWS ha red others money, k ther nlll to two boxes of cigars and two on an indebtedness arWmg from p. m. F. M. PORTER, Admr. PEefiONJMiirOINTS o .JO 'the OHIO COT3WTY DRUG CO. m, and I will save yon momj .. tell buMiels of fine apples. purchase of a hot air furnace and OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O 'HARKKTT'S FERRY. J. A. Duke, the plumber, Hart- - Those composing the oompany piano, the purchase of an reiitire wet July 28. Miss Rllla Therber, of B. your patronage. on the trip v.ere: Capt. "DeWeese, of 'Stoves, new blaehboan'te, grading eoitctts Sanders, 01aton.jToru. Esq. Thomas Eureka, I ml., is visiting relatives The Reliable . Prompt attention given to all xjx Ltvut. Shown, First Sergt. "L'iles, Q. fur ;in-'meij Jeweler nnd Optfchirr.. ami for concrete .was In Hartford Silonuaj-Robert-sonTil. Cergt. Fr.I 'Sergts. stops. 'With a new building, none at thib place. flers. Installing waterworks In Mrs. R. R. Wedding and daughOwensboro. Mr, J. F. VIckers, and business 'houses a speo-- Wher Oray Ira Moxley, O. H. of tthis expense would he necessary ter Elenor and Mrs. Dan King, of was In Hartford a few days the first jfailty. Pafh, Herbert Felix, Corporals 29t2 for a of nt least ten years. df the week: Bennett, Clarence Howard, Thts surplus has been obtained not- Hartford, are spending n few days SIbb Alice Ftnttor rt3turned is Jdhn 'Stevens, Clayton Part, Cecil visiting Kir. W. W. Lloyd and famiMr. Bernle Tlchenor, iMatanzas, her livme at withstanding the fact that Tor only Wednes , Musicians, thix-- yeahs has the tuitien from ly. Allen. was a pleasant caller at Taie. Herald day, after a visit bere with her rela- De"Vi-eseMrs. EUVira 'Gentry, ,of Oakland, LIIcs wid J. H. CrowUer. outtfitte tbources been paid io the (OTBfo yesterday. tives. She was ateompaaled home CoOka, Shelby brothers, Park and LetCher School 'Hoard In place of to the Ind., is visiting 'her Beaver by hertgrandmother, "aire. Mlllje A. 'Judge D. B. Rhoads, Messrs. L. and T. W. Barrett, and PrhTrtes, A. Ashley. E. Priniffjra'l. Donnvtt. WIth a modern hnriding 'Dam, gave The Herald a jpleasarft Btamtitt- other relatives In thlo vicinity. Harnett, Ernest Hudson, Herbert and equipment, tie surcall while In town yesterday. Mrs. Norn MIdklff and family, of MssTft. R. E. Iasu 'Hn merman. King. "Herbert MWklff.Devert Mow-le- plus ought to exceed fCOO per year E. Ahirphy, Fletcher Owen, nnd Infleetl With a unite;! eflort on Lexington, ane here on an extended Strs. W. A, FranlslSa ana child- M. L. Htavrin and E. G. Barrass sale. Lefc visit to friends and relatives. ren, of Calhoun, are Visiting Mrs. arc tnstdillng water workfa, a heat- Rowan "Raley, Nuali Rpwe, Herbert the part of our citizens to build Mrs. Victoria Qulsenberry, wife family, city. ing vlaitu &c, ln their ot&ces and Stewart, Wakf- - up fc.nce, Will Jemlle Alexander and us the school, it should bo made to of Mr. Robert Qulsenberry, died at Iwjlngton Flour "Kone Sfiuch," business 'houses on Main street, land, Thos. SmlUi, Chas. Hawkins, J reach ?8tlO or tfl.000 per year. her home near Cedar Grove, last Lee, Hojt Hartford. Marvin Hoover, Indeed, 'in the light of the showand 'means Just what It ays Taylor, "Ross Taylor, Gilbert Fw;nn, ing here made, we are firmly eon. Thursday night of stomach trouble Mrs. Juunnah Ameria, njl Richagain on sale at W. H. Mcuo & Her remains were Interred Saturusual mond, Ky., .returned horn Won day, A. K. Anderson, Tymer YYeslerr.eli!. vlnced that this surplus and the day on, Tlartford. ln New Baymus cemetery. She IVach, Wllsor, Cody present tax rate, atfter the llrst year, accompanleU by her daughter, Mrs. leaves n husband and five children Mr. 'Otto C. Martin has rented Riley. They can bo made tto take care of the malte short Casteel aiJ Chas. Lbia. besides many friends and relatives Judge VV-- B. Taylor's propeity .on W. H. Lexington will Georgetown bonds. It vTIl not be ln our power and lowClay street and will moye to stone visits ln Held to AnitH'er. to grieve over her departure. to levy an additional tax exceeding before reachltiig home. The teacher and pupils of New Tho trial ln the case 25c per 1st iot August. the hundred nor will It be in Baymus school gave a box supper Mr. Joseph Poster and famffy, of of the Commonwealth vs. W. B. ' Mrs. "Randall Hunter and Mas. Ky Marlon, arrived ln Beaver Stqrms, charged with assault and our power to levy and collect a poll- Friday night for tho benefit of a . '" 'H. T. Htmter, Pleasant Ridge, spent us liamlast Saturday and will visit rel- battery, was held before Judge R. tas beyond the amount already au- - school library. with Mrs, Monday and Tuesday fnmvnJtntt ttisfral OIIUUII1 illC tutu U3 iniuiu lUVIIiC nliriilrl atives and friends in Beaver Dam, R. Wedding Moaday. Mr. Thurman Wooseley is 111 of After hear- ble, a levy of typhoid Frank May, Hartford. and we are fever. Hartford and tne Nocreek vlehtity ing the. evidence and argument of 15 cents will be sure that sufficient. y. Joiner's nieces, Misses or a week or ten days. Mrs. T. , counsel, the defendant was held to Mr. Favlll Boswell Is very sick Wo pledge the ? ' Lenora Harrte? of Phllnot. Ky.. and of the fj' Mr. W. H. y Butler and wife, rf answer to the October term of the dfs'rU' that during cur term an at this writing. 3V ni YlanvUla' V. atA Circuit Court. His bond ws fixed Miss Lena Adams, of Lognnsport, Charleston,' S. C, were In Hartford " "gmbers of the Board we "will do is visiting her ' vlsltlne ner 'liftre this week. cousin, Miss Lizzie ra few days recently. Mrs. Butler at 250, which tie execute. all In our power to keep down exForman, this week. Rov. T. V. Joiner, will preach at was formerly Miss Annie Gregory, penses to the actual needs of the When the bowels feel uncomfortMr. William Gentry and ' family the court housts Sunday morning at one of Hartford's popular girls, and able and you miss the. exhilarating school, and that, every dollar of the visited the family of Mr. L. Barrett 11 o'clock and Sunday evening at her many friends here w.erc exceed feeling that alwayu follows a co Burplus shall be applied to the paylast Sunday. This is the first time ingly glad of. Iter visit. Everybody Invited. 7:15 o'clock. pious morning operation, a dots of ment of Interest and principal of Mr. Gentry has been out or sight of ' --1 4 Mr. and Mrs,: Herbert Sander. HERBINE will set 70U right la a the bonds. home since he was paralyzed about Ohio. County Drug Cfr. has a The . While, this pledge will of ..plan for. you to own a complete SU- - clty( are the ,proud! parents of a couple you hours. If taken at bed- binding upon our successors, not be ten months ago. it 1b get its beneficial effect Ter Servjce, (Rogers brand) FREE baby boy tnelr firstborn.who arriv- time, - ed last Thursday, 'the 25tn. The after breakfaBt next day. Price 50c. Wlth'In the power of tho people to at charge. Ask. abou ibis plan toMARRIAGE LICENSE. O .little fellow has been christened Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Hart- elect members who wjll nblde by It. 9 E. B. PENDLETON, Ch'm'n. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO HARTFORD in honor of his ford, Ky., Donovan & Co., Beaver Herbert .Liathlcum, jCte-icWpiv m .,W, ,S. TINSLEY, Sec'y. pro tem. Dam, Ky. anagranazatner. r phurSprlnbs;,JiVet- - VHb quite .a iatner. HfrrTs? "Q. .iy Finis D. Westerfleld, Fordsvllle, ; M. A. FAUGHT, MANAGER. ' painful .accident last, Saturday, wienj MIfs Leila' Glenn, who had been For Sale. Farms All qlzea, .from to May Wright, Dundee. .Mr. Black Leach Dead. Factory Representative for High ' vlsltlrriwias AnnnTBames, Beaver 6 to 30Q acres.- - We can please you t Mij.A, B. Leach, better known as bVrefl Alton Carter,. Clifton Mills, Ky., Grado Player Pianos and' Pianos, m If you' want to buy land. Black Leach, died Wednesday of last to Myrtle Carter, Etnaville. shoulaeaBd breaking Organs. t Mi col,afD'one.i xt- taif PfipttBtB was accoji jttiitaup.uje, oj aubbj MilI A, C., TEIBEJr &JCOm. Lesley Flelden, Mfeekat bis home near Beaver Dam Centertown, to f . dred Elgip', .yyh'o wJH.vIbJJ her broth. ,i be Kft..AoJp , Harifoird, K. . ajter as Illness which only lasted a Annie Williams, Centertown. $& ,v . . . r We wish to clean oilt To the and Patrons of Hartford Graded School: s The destruction of your school building by the hre which occurred on the night of Juno 18, has brought us face to face with a seterday. rious situation. Your Ilonrd has Eskridge, of Louis- found it almost Impossible to seMr. Henry ville, was,. In Hartford a day or two cure suitable quarters to house the recently, visiting his aunt, Mrs. school during the coming term, Jennie T. McHenry. Mr. Eskrldge which should begin September 2. was on his return from Dawson At best It will be necessary to di Springs where he had been spend- vide the school, placing the grades ing the month of July, for the bene- In one building and High School in another, each In quarters which, If fit of his health. secured, "will be Inadequate to comWanted "Boy to learn the print- fortably accommodate the pupils ing and newspaper business. Must and at high rentals. The Insurbe steady and reliable and should ance money amounting to $8,000, be able to read well. Good oppor- together with the sum of $1,722.03 tunity to learn a trade that pays which lias been accumulated lif the well and tits "aii education of Itself. past three years for the purpose of Permanent position to tlio right Installing a good heating plant, boy. Cajl fat the Hartford Herald amounts In all to $9,722.9?., which office. Is the entire amount available for Mrs. W.. "T. Woodward has re- the construction nnd furnishing of turned from Doniphan, Mo., whero a new building. This amount would woks. Mrs. Dr. Grlssom and Mrs. Sue, Grlssom, of Columbia., Ky., and Mrs. A. L. Mell, of Beaver Dam, were the guests of Sirs. J. 1. Jasper, at the Commercial Hotel, yes- at farlbelow price. We have too many goods the and we waiit money for them. This You reason why we are making this pfjime use and enjoy our .yet have seasonable merchandise. Remember, we only Reliable Goods, and that our buy. utation evesy article the I ,,,,i ht ourt.t ss BE SURE TO COME TO THE COME DOWN SALE. ui-'t- tax-pay- " Carson (L Co., n,u f.-..- Hartford, Kentucky. lt ....' I ' ian. tas-nave- I ti,, iiniuni.u niuuu. - wood-workin- ',,.,. I o I ''"' ''"''"; .... ' ' '' SO-y- 1 cr - , . oooo gea 11 J. TAPFAN, res-lOe- Sey-mo- nt Specials! y, We have the cele brated Henderson Road Wagons for show you their good a points. Also our line select Family Groceries and supplies at the oca-rainin- "Vi ey est cash prices. Give a call or 'phone No. 83. tax-paye- rs LIKENS & ACTON Hartford, Kentucky. FOR SALE ooooooooooooooooo PIANO BOXES! . rij- MUSK CO. If -- PfjSS&W -' Mttte -- 'ry . - Hartford, Ky. V,', s,,. r ''w T3f" 'aaB"iwwin'i-'""r',w(fT- - f '"p." tt lock up In .i.iii yi VTl IM.GE SIX. THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY, JULY 111, 10IJT. Ue house, unt ven ped my frau Bhe WE ELECT vakes up unt scholds, and den de up unt I bare to valk Illinois (VntiMl Kiilltonil Time Tu- - baby ho rakes nilt him, de house up unt down, unt Ky. lile nt IJottver Dam, PRESIDENTS at last I kits to ped schust in time South Uound. Nortli Bound. to kit up. Ven jou kits up you No. 132 1:05 a.ra. No. 12111:35 p.m. schust stretch yourself and you Is No 12212:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. up. but Ven 1 kits up 1 haf ter tress And Vice Presidents, AcNo. 1022:48 p.m. No. 131 S:55 p.m. in self, make a fire, poot on de J. K Williams. Agt. cording to Law. keedle and cook my preakfast. Den up and scraps U t frau she vakes nilt me Vou has nutting to do but p'a all tav, but has plenty of VOTE IS GUST FPU ELECTORS TRAGIC STORY vork unt trouble. Ven you ties you" Is schust tead, but ren I ties I cot to Who Thus Become the Electgo to hell yet." l he ttartjora aeraiauclock unt. klt W0Uld ow 1 I If ! 1 LHI2L " r. s. Jf ., The voters of the Union do not Cranberries for the Thanksgiving vote directly for President ahd Vice WHS SCENEjFBLOODT DEEOS tab's apaln piomlse to be plentiful President. and (.heap. for the Each State provides The most intense cold ever re Some corded wns !0.4 below zero, mark- choosing of electors, and each State And Strange Suicides, ed at Werchsjnnsk, In Central Si- Is entitled to elect one elector for each Congressional District In said Of Which Were Rather beria. up State or for each Congressional If the steam ihrs not come Unaccountable. Into your Representative the State Is entitled promptly and properly open com- to, and also two electors at large apartments It Is well to IS NOW CKl'MIII.KD TO DIX'AY pletely for a moment or two the es- from each State, and It is these eleccape valve at the fuither top of the tors that are voted for by the citizens of the respective States. On the turnpike leading to Louisradiator. l." miles north of The candidates for electors aro sky seems particularly ville, about When the under State laws In Bardstown, there stood for ears an full of stars, according to an old nominated o!d house that had an Interesting weather saw, frost Is likely. If the some States, nnd In other States unhistory. The himse vas erected In stars flicker against a dark back der party rules or regulations. State laws, or State party rules, 1701, many jeara before there was ground, It probably will snow. m any pike through this part of the In lack of snow vith which to cover the naming of the electors In ers, m State, and was used as a tavern and rub them, frozen fingers or toes every State In the Union. County Lino .Splits House. The legal number of electors the place for the stage may be treated with plain Ice waa stopping Lexington, Ky., July 26. L. D. State Is entitled to, receiving the coaches when a change of horses ter. Study of temperature for many highest It had frequently for was made. number of votes at the Harney, a well known farmer, who 7 Presidential election In November, recently leased a farm on the bounIts guests such men as Henry Clay, ears shows the seasons of Fayette and Bourbon Richard M. Johnson, John Rowan, to be not materially different frqm become the electors of the State and dary line of resiChas. A. Wickliffe and those of former time. This dis- Jorm the electoral colleee of the counties, nnd through whose Uovernor dence the county line passes, is in early poses of the winmany others of note. In the State. There Is no law compelling the electors to vote for the candi- a quandery as to where to vote In the Inn passed into the ter." twenties fro-ze- n Camp, who con dates for President or Vice Presi- this election In Fayette or Bourhands of Capt. Jas. The Thnmes river remained county. His house Is so situatover for nearly four months In dent who are named upon the tick- bon tinued to run it as a tavern. While ed that he eats In Fayette and et or tickets. living there, Camp's wife was rid- - 1GS:MGS4. sleeps In Bourbon. He Is a DemoIng horseback with several others Article XII of the Federal Loose overcoats are warmer than from her horse and very tight ones because they keep thrown Amendments, declared In crat. and killed. This was the beginning of the warmth of the body from escap- - force September 26, 1804, provides Wnrnlns Curds. many tragic happenings afterwards Ing while not Interfering at all with as follows: The Kentucky law lately passed connected with the place. the circulation. "First The electors shall meet In regard to the abolishment of the A few jcars after this a traveler In their lespectlve States and rote, public drinking cup, requires that (Vnts is (lie Price of by ballot, for President and Vice all stores, hotels, boarding houses, named John Reynolds stopped over- Twenty-Fiv- e Peace. night at the inn. As he failed to President, one of whom at least depots and other public places The terrible Itching and Bmart- - shall not be an inhabitant of the where drinking water is ' usually appear the next morning, a servant was sent in search or him. iJeing"K, nitiueui iu reruun bkih same State with themselves. kept, shall keep a large card, with "They shall name In their ballots the law printed thereon, posted to arouse him, he entered eases Is almost Instantly allayed by the room nnd found Reynolds stiff applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price, the person voted for as Resident, close by said drinking water. The cents. For Bale by all deal and In distinct ballots the person Herald Is prepared to furnish these He had shot Mil' cold in death. m voted for as Vice lilmeeU during the night. A few ers, President; and cards at ten cents apiece, by mall years la'er the old tavern became they shall make distinct lists of all or by hand. Better keep within the voted for as President, and of all bounds of the law. 'famous for its lavish style of enter- vL'l2KH DISTItlHUTlOX tf OF C'AMPAKJX FUNDS persons voted for as Vice President, tainment. It was frequently the Summer colds are hard to get rid and of the number of votes for scene ot great festivities. Washington, July 2G. J. A. Wol-te- r each; which lists they shall sign of and frequently lead to asthma, During the progress of a ball one and Representative Morris Shep-par- nnd certify and transmit sealed to bronchitis and hay fever. Do not night a tragedy occurred which Senatorial the seat of the Government of the let your cold get a hold on you, but two Democratic shocked the whole country for candidates In the Texas primaries, United States, directed to the Pres-de- use Foley.'s Honey and Tar Comyoung men, miles around. Two y filed statements disclosing pound for quick relief. W. H. Alof the Senate. Robert Harris and "William North, unusual distribution of cam"The President o' the Senate len, Chelsea, Wis., eas: "We prewere suitors for the hand of Capt. in shall, in the presence of the Senate fer Foley's Honey and Tar ComCamp's daughter. Harris, on ac- paign money. "I paid to Morris Shcppard," and House or Representatives, open pound to other cough medicines becount of wealth, social position and good looks, was the favored suitor, sajs Mr. Wolter's statement, "?2."0 nfl the certificates and the votes cause It quickly cures coughs and colds. It will ward off a cold if tawhich ho enraged Nortli that he de- to be distributed by him for chari- 'shall then be counted. ty, iu order to get him to meet me "The person having the greatest ken In time." Contains no opiates. termined to seek revenge. , Harris, who was baldheaded, in Just one joint debate on the tar- number of votes for President shall Is safe for children. Remember be the President, If such number the name, Foley's Honey and Tar wore a wig. During the evening In iff." Mr. Shcppard admits he received be n majority of the were question while the guests whojp number Compound, and accept no substitute. m the money. appointed; of electors and If no For sale by all dealers. dancing, North approached Harris, "One hundred and twenty-fiv- e person have such majority, then who was dancing with Miss Camp, A Kindly Parent. says, "was sent to me from the persons having the high matched olf his wig and threw It dollars," he "Dad," said a Bartlesvllle, Okla., by W. P. Lobban, to be given est number not exceeding three, 'on upon the Moor. Harris uttered not through the San Antonio temper- the l's of t' ose vcted for as Presi- kid to his father the other night. "I a word, but quickly turned upon his ance education bureau to a widow dent, the House of Representatives want to go to the show heel, drew n Spanish dagger and "A show at night Is no place for plunged It to the hilt In the heart with 14 children, near Laveria, shall choose Immediately, by ballot, a kid like you. You should be at Tex., whose husband was killed' in the President. of North, who fell lifeless to the home In bed.' a saloon brawl and had left her in "Rut in choosing the President floor. "But I peddled bills and have a desperate financial condition." the votes shall be taken by States, two tickets," said the kid, as he beThe tragic event brought the ball says he gave the the representation Mr. Sheppard to a sudden close. Harris had the from each State gan to sniffle. hympathy of the entire community, other $1 2fi to the Star of Hope Mis- having one vote; a quorum for this "All right, then," answered dad. "help human wrecks," most purpose shall consist of a member and public sentiment was so In his sion to "I will go with you to see that you of whom were the victims of liquor. or members from favor that he was never even arof the don't get Into trouble." Kansas' rested for the deed. The crime ovFoley Kidney nro healing, States and a majority of all the City Star. Pills to a ershadowed his life. He never mar- strengthening and tonic, and con- States shall be necessary ried, avoided women's society and tain no choice. g harmful or became a recluse. "And If the House of Representadrugs. N. J. Gorham, Cashier Bank I About a year later a stranger of Woodville, Woodville, Gn., re- tives shall not choose a President, For Infants and Children. stopped nt the old cently had an ncute named Oolson the attack of kid- whene.verupon right of choice shall them, before the 4th The Kind You Have Always Bought tavern for the night and was ney trouble. "The pains In my devolve day of March next following, then to the room In which Rey- back nnd kidneys were terrible, but nolds had taken his life. A few I bought a Bears the bottle of Foley Kidney the Vice President shall act as Preshours after retiring, the report of a Pills and took them, and can truth- ident, as In the case of the death or Signature of gun was heard and upon Investigafully say they have entirely relieved other constitutional disability ot the tion It was found that Golson had me. I find more benefit from them President. Pavements of Glass, "Second The person, having the fhot himself through the heart. . It thnn from any other kidney mediFor some time the city of Lyons, greatest number of votes as Vice France, has been using glass for was afterwards ascertained that cine I have ever taken." Try them. GolEon had lost heavily at cards In bo the Vice Presi- sidewalks Instead of brick or stone. Refuse any substitute. For sale by President shall Louisville and becoming despond all dealers. m dent, If such number be a majority It is laid in blocks eight inches ent, ended his life. He was a native of the whole number of electors ap- squaro, each block containing sixpointed, and If no person have a teen squares resembling a checkerof Nashville and was on his way t They Were. that place. Little Elsie came Into the kitch- majority, then from the two highest board. It has proved more lasting Other Incidents of a tragic na- en with some eggs In a basket. numbers on the list the Senate than stone and much cheaper. ture occurred at the old Inn, and "Mamma," phe said, "our hens nre shall choose the Vice President. . The greatest enemy of childhood It was finally deserted and fell into getting awfully absent-minded"A quorum for the purpose shall decay. At this time only a few of the whole Is the tape worm. It destroys health "Why, dear, what makpa vnn consist of d stones and a heap of think so?" asked her mother. number of Senators, and a majori- and undermines the constitution. earth mark the place where the old "Look here," said the little girl, ty of the whole number shall be The greatest enemy of intestinal " worms is WHITE'S CREAM VERbuilding stood. The land surround- holding up a soft-she- ll egg; "this necessary to a choice. the worms ing it, however, is among the most makes the third one this week that In case of tbo reemoval, death, MIFUGE. It removes resignation or inability ot both the and helps the child back to fertile in Nelson county and Is now they forgot to put a shell on." 'President and Vice President, the strength, vigor and cheerfulness. the property ot a wealthy citizen. A lame back or shoulder puts a Presidential succession act, passed Price 25c per bottle. Sold by HartKentucky Standard. man on the retired list temporarily. by the Forty-nint- h Congress in ford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Donm DUTCHMAN'S PHILOSOPHY The time will be short If BAL- 1886, provides that the Secretary ovan & Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. I1KTWEEN SELF AND DOG LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT Is rub- ot State shall act as President unNearly as Dear as Now. bed in. It relaxes the muscles, re- til the disability of the President or The Idea of teaching every girl A dutchman said to his dog. lieves pain and restores strength Vice President is removed, or a to thump the piano and every boy "You vas only a dog, vlsh I vas you. and elasticity la the Joints. Price President; is elected. to be a bookkeeper will make potaVen you co to ped you schust durn 2Cc, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold If there be no Secretary of State, toes worth $8 a barrel In five years. 'round dree dimes unt lies town. by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, then the Secretary of the Treasury Weadvllle (Mo,) Messenger. Ven I coes to ped I moost ontress Ky., Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, shall act; and the order of succes, , i. myself, put out do cat, vlnd up de Ky. m sion is: Secretary of War, Attor- - Subscribe for The Herald.-- ipl A year. I . to-da"old-fashions le d, nt two-thirhabit-formin- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO KK.ISOXAHI.I2 XOTKS. O O JOOOOOOOOOOOOOU In Nelson County During To your Christmas shopping earPioneer Days. ly. OF 0L0 HOUSE oral College for Each Respective State. TIII2 I'HKKIDKXTlAli SIVCKSSIOX Postmaster General, Secretary of the Navy and the Sec- SHAPELY TWIN SAYS SHE retary of the Interior. WOULD WED MILLIONAIRE This act applies only to such officers as shall have been appointed by the consent of the Senate, and arc eligible under the Con- But He Must Support Sister, stitution to the Presidency. From Whom She Will Not Upon taking office, the acting t President must convene Congress, Be Separated. If It Is not at that time in session, i o in extarordinary session, giving New York, July 24. David L. of ?0 days. The electoral colleges of the sev- Hardenbrook, a Jamaica real estate eral States meets on the first Wed- man, who has undertaken the task nesday of December after the Pres- of finding a mate for an elderly millionaire widower, friends now idential election. The Congress meets In joint ses- say, Is the unhappiest man in Jasion to count the votes on the sec maica. The advertisement he Inserted in ond 'Wednesdw of the February one of the New York dallies a few following. days ago, and the publicity given LOCAL OPTION KLKCTION In the press all over the country, IX CHKISTIAX COUNTY nave brought to Mr. Hardenbrook's office an number of Hopklnsvllle, Ky., July 26. Pe- letters. titions are being circulated in He has received letters In five, and Christian county for different languages, and says he n election to be held on October 2, will hire Interpreters. Many of the under the new county unit law. lotter writers Inclosed photographs every of themselves or Prohibitionists are busy In locks of hair to precinct. There are saloons at pres- prove they aro blondes. only In Hopklnsvllle and Gracent One of the mosst unique letters e-. In this city there aro twenty that Mr. Hardenbrook received saloons and two wholesale houses, came late yesterday afternoon. which pay $1,000 license each. It was from twins in New York ) Buy It now. Chamberlain's Col- City and read as follows: "Dear Mr. Hardenbrook If your ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is not suited yet, as he Is almost certain to be needed be friend fore the summer is over. Buy it might be, as I did not see your ad would like to make now and be prepared for such an until emergency. For sale by all deal- our statement. We are twins, 20 ney-Genercab-Incnt no-ticever-IncreasiHop-klnsvil- le y, particularly the sort of soap that ftf used for the washing of utensils which are food containers, is a carrier of microbe organisms " wn,CB are n menace to health. "No animal soap should be used iri denning milk cans or other receptacles 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 Inspectors In the big packing houses were used in the manufacture of of the soap, which Is a meat Industry. "There Is danger In the Indiscriminate use of toilet soaps in public 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 vnrlori occupations and transmit them to the lone bar of soap and thence to those who use It subsequently." A TnrnM T.lvpr Is for the Malarial Germ and It certhrives wonderfully. The Is a tain result la such cases spell of Chills. a fine field HERBIN& Is a Powerful CMU Tonic . ano ! Liver Ilceulator. years old, very loving, sweet dispositions, blonde hair, blue eyes, perfect thirty-sixe- s, so you know we Hope you take have some shapes. 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 fireside pleasant. And I forgot to state wc were highly educated, as you can ee by this letter. Hoping you will answer this letter, as we want the man and not the money. Yours, Misses B. and D." tho chills by destroying the disease ccrms which Infest the system. Hcrbtne is a flno medicine, more effective than the syrupy mixtures that sicken tho stomach; because It not only kills the dis ease germs, but acts effectively In tho liver, stomach and bowels, thus putting tho system In condition to successfully resist tho usual third or seventh day return of the chill. Hcrblno is a clennslnff nnu invigorating medicine lor tne wnoie uouy. ft"! ITice COc per Dottle. JametF.Ballard.Prop. St.Loult.Mo. I Eye Salve l a heallno SUphen antl-pcrlod- lc It nuts tho liver In healthy, vigorous condition and cures ointment for Sore Eyes. 3oinAHoRrconricNOtaBt For soreness of the muscles, whether Induced by violent exercise Mm (fold Drug Co., Hartford, Ky. or Injury, there Is nothing better Donovan & Co., Denver Dam, Ky. than Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers. mA GREAT PRESIDENTIAL Sure .Symptom. "So he took you out CAMPAIGN OFFER auto-rldln- g the other evening?" "Yes, what of It?' "Do you think he Is In love with you?" "I think so. I know thatevery time I spoke to him, the alto tried to climb a tree or Jump a fence." The most liberal we huvo ever made. THE HAKTFOUD HEH.fLD money. Boston, July 26. In a warning Be sure to send your order under against soap as a carrier of viru- this special rate y to the Hartlent germs and a menace to the ford Herald. tf public health, Dr. John J. Mullow-neof the Boston Board of Health, said "I believe that common soap, FOB BACKAOHC KIDNEYS ANO BLAOOKR to-day, to-da- y: until January 1, 101:1, and the dally Evening Post until November 10, 1012 (count the time) for Just lf $1.00. This is less than the regular price. , DEADLY SOAP EXPOSED The sooner you send In your or11Y A HEALTH OFFICIAL der (lie more you will get for your one-ha- n m a F0LEYKIDNEYPI11S Condensed Statement of Condition OF THE BEAVER DAM DEPOSIT BANK, X OF BEAVER DAM, KY., At the Close of Business, June 29, 1912. Resources. Loans A Discounts 8107.018.36 Cash in Safe 11,048.43 Cash in Other Banks 52,803.52 Stocks nnd Bonds 17,504.00 Ovcrdrans 540.33 Keal Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 2,000.00 Total 8281,814.64 Liabilities. Capital Stock Surplus Dividend No. 30 Deposits 825.000.00 27,822.10 h.250.00 227,742.54 CASTOR A s; Total 8281,814.64 Accounts Solicited. Correspondence Invited Promptness and Accuracy Guaranteed. I. P. BMMRD, Pres. JNO. H. BARNES, Cashier, t.4 ." two-thir- 3 AUTOMOBILE jj 7i Prom filYlftrulirl rnr ...v,v,w mrWa r j. ride. Telephone or TRANSFER! Dam moss-covere- flrtnl b Bnnr nil m,u umuD, nil Rutin, ..... wv,v, call at our stable when you ui iio,vo lumuvea coming. A n. mob aiiu. easy rx j j in COOPER HARTFORD, A CO., KENTUCKY: "ll- ' f - nmM mMnttiMmMt MnnvOTI""v'VM""HaHMV'MMHMBIHBBHUl .lifthiii ' " "x I ..-- . X.,Jj. ..., j, - ;tM.f.,.7 ...' liMlilzLtf, 4 .. t -- j i ... ..V...A.IU itoU " WEDNESDAY", JL'LY 31, 1912. Kentucky, on the waters of South as fol- THE HARTFORD HERALD 1912, In the aboe cause for tho purpose of reinvestment, after paying the costs herein, Including a reasonable attorney's fee herein, I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford, on Monday, the 5th day of August, 1912, about one o'clock p. ni., upon a credit of six and twelve months, the following described t: property, Two tracts of land In Ohio county, Kentucky, and bounded as follows: FIRST TRACT Lying 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 Greer's line South 39 West 49 poles to two hickories and two black oaks; thence South 8 West 56 poles to n white oak, corner to lot No. 6; thence with line of same South 64 East 10S poles to a dogwood, hickory and sassafras; thence North 26 East 104 poles to n stone In Greer's line; thence with Greer's line North 64 West 104 poles to the beginning, containing 70 acres more or less, this being the same land conveyed from Sallle P. Lew-ello- n io S. L. Taylor, deed recorded In Ohio County Clerk's office, Book W, at pago No. 525. SECOND TRACT Bounded as follows: Beginning at a black oak, dogwood and sassafras, In John Greer's line; thence South 1 1 East 129 poles to a poplar and hickory; thence South 79 West 81 poles to a stone, corner to lot No. 1 ; thence with the line of lot No. 1 North 111,3 West 129 poles to threo hickories; thence North 79 East 81 poles to the beginning, containing 65 acres, more or less ' The purchasor will be required to execute bond with approved security hnmedlatelv nfter sale. Tills IFIfh Tlay of July, 1912. " "" E. E. IIIRKHEAD, Master Commissioner. Holbrook & Moseley, Attorneys. to-wl- PAGE 8EVEIC. O O UWUUUOOOOOOOOOO MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALES. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O Panther creek and hbunded O lows: THREE DAUGHTERS OF PRESIOEHTIAL NOMINEE Master (. oiiiutissnmcr's Rale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. A. E. Pate, Assignee, &c Plaintiffs, vs. Y. L. Mosoley, Admr., Defendant. I3y virtue or a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the Juno term, 1912, In the above cause for the turn of $100.00, with interest at the rate of C per cent, per annum from the 27th day of July, 1907, until paid, and $72.00 costs herein, I will offer for sale by public auction at Aio court house door In Hartford? on Monday, the 5th day of August, 1912, nbout one o'clock p. m., upoii a credit of six months, the following property, described Two tracts of land in Ohio ty, Kentucky. FIRSTS TRACT Beginning coun- to-w- lt: Beginning at a willow treo on the Hawesvllle road; and thence E. with said road 120 yards to the corner of Creed Hardin's yard; thence N. W. 193 yards to a stone; thence S. 1Q6 yards to the' beginning", containing two and one-haacres, more or less. This land being a part of the farm owned by J. T. Hardin and deeded to John M. Wade on March J5, 189S, recorded in deed book 35, page 494, Ohio County Clerk's office, or sufficient thereof to produce the suras of mone ordered to be made. The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale. This 15th day of July, 1912. E. E. BIRKHEAD, Master Commissioner. Likens & Crowe, Attorneys. Hartford Of Mariiageable Ages, Will Constitute Quite a Big White House Attraction. lf at a stone In Heavrln's corner; thence N. 24 W. 5C poles to a stone In Heavrln's line; thence N. 55 E. 71 poles to a stone in Peach's line; thence South 24 East 5S poles to a stone In Mary Mill's line and Peach's corner; thence with vame line S. 53 W. 71 poles to the Annlng, containing 25 acres y 'Aiore or less. Being same land con- -, veyed to Thos. Coghlll by Virginia 1 Mills, Lee Mills and wife by deed of I date Nov. 20, 1899, which deed is put to record in Deed Book page , Ohio County Clerk's office. SECOND TRACT Beginning at a stone In Johnson's corner of Heavrln's line; thence South with "Heavrln's lino to tho Cromwell road; thence with said road to 3 Johnson's corner; white oaks, ' tbpnrp North-wes- t. direction to the. beginning, containing about 15 acres. Tar:c conveyed to Thos. CcJghlll and M. T. Likens and wife and D. V.. Likens b;' deed dated Dec. 4, 1903, or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to be made. The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale. This inth day of July, 1912. E. E. BIRKHEAD, Master Commissioner. H. P. Taylor, Attorney. . Master Commissioner's Snle. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. Alvls Fulkerson, et a!., Plaintiffs, vs. Charles Fulkerson, et al., Defend- ants. Court, rendered at the June term, 1912, In tho above cause for tho sum of $G5.96, with Interest at the rate of C per cent, per annum from the 10th day of June, 1903, until paid, and the further sum of $4. CO -- Jflth like interest from the 18th day of December, 1909, and the further sum of $100.00 with like Interest from 29th day of July, 1910, By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. Geo. E. Darr, Plaintiff, vs. Sam Pate, Defendant. By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the June term, 1912, In the above cause for the sum of $541.66 with Interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum from the 2d day of October, 1901, until paid, and $4 7.30 costs herein, I will offer for sale by public nuctlon at the court house door In "artford, on Monday, the 5th day of August, 1912, about one o'clock p. m., upon a credit of six and twelve months, the following det: scribed property, One tract or parcel of land In Ohio county, Kentucky, on the waters of Hanley's branch and boundBeginning at a' ed as. folIovsj stone on side of Woodward's Valley -oad; thence N. 86 V. 140 poles to a stake, poplar and hickory stump, 'orner with Wm, Johnson In Hudson's line; thence with Hudson's lino N. 1 W. 66 poles to a stake In his line; thence S. 86 YV. 168 poles to a white oak in the V. Crowe line; thence with the same S. 1 E. 10- poles to a stake on said road where said lino crosses It; thence with said road as It meancontaining ders to the beginning, 65 acres, more or less, or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to bo made. The purchaser will bo required to execute bond with approved security Immediately after sale. This 15th day of July, 1912. E. E. BIRKHEAD, Master Commissioner. Glenn & Slmmerman, Attorneys. 3, - Master Commissioner's atate of Ohio, City of Toledo,) ) ss. Lucas county. .I.Choney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing bulsiness in the City of Tolcdo.County and State afore- jnid, and that said firm will pay the lum of One Hundred Dollars 'for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to betore me and subscribed In my presence, this Cth day of ( Frank A. D 1SSG. Muster Commissioner's Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. w. P. Smith, &c, Plaintiffs, vs. Ex Parte, Defendant. Dy virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Chlo Circuit Court, rendered at theJune term, 1912, In the above cause for the and $44.45 costs herein, I will of purpose of paying certain debts, fer for sale by public auction at the division of the proceeds amongst court house door In Hartford, on the parties In Interest or reinvestMonday, the 5th day of August, ment after tho costs herein, Includ1912 about one o'clock p. m., upon ing a reasonable attorney's fee of a credit of six months, the follow- $25.00, Is paid, I will offer for sale t: by public auction at the court house ing described property, A tract of land In Ohio county, door In Hartford, on Monday, the Beginning at threo dog- ."th day of August, 1912, about one Kentucky. woods and a hickory; thence N. 60 o'clock p. m,, upon n credit of six the following described W. C3 poles to a hickory and black months, A tract of land In o,ak; thence N. 40 E. 70 poles to a property, black oak, white oak and hickory; Ohio county, Kentucky, bounded as thence N. 106 poles to a hickory, follows: Beginning nt a stone at the side Vogwood and white oak; thence E. 164 poles to a stake or stone; of the Harmon's Ferry road, near a thence South 40 poles to two ma- schoolhouso; thence N. 8', W. 45 ples; thence S. 45 W. 215 poles to poles to a black oak In C. Hudson's the beginning. Containing 133 5 line; thence S. 82 W. 110 poles to acres, being same land conveyed by a stono and large white oak point- Mrs. Susan Fulkerson to Charles D. ers, corner .to C. Hudson, (Field); Fulkerson by deed dated November thence S. 8 E. 12 poles to a stone in Deed on the side of said road; thence 12, 1900, and recorded poles Bookj23, pago 8C, Ohio County with said road S. 84 W. 6 Clerk's office, or sufficient thereof to a stone; thence S. 1 , E. 40 E. to produce the sums of money or- -' poles to a stone; thence S. 06 9 yt poles to a stone and two elms, dered to bo made. Tho purchaser will be required to corner. to Seth Riley, old Bell place; execute bond with approved secur- thence S. 9 W. 8 poles to a stone, iATKST ESTIMATE OF ity immediately after sale. corner to Riley; thence S. 77 E. 55 OL'It XKtiltO POPULATION" FOR FLETCHER'S poles to a stone In Hussey's line; This 15th day of July, 1912. E. E. BIRKHEAD, thence with his line N. 81 E. 54 Although there are 908,282 nepoles toa stone In said road; thence Master Commissioner. groes in Alabama's total of 2,138,-00& Crowe, Attorneys. To Clean it Flue. Likens E. 13 poles with said road N. 89 yet no city In this State has as Save all bits of zinc and put them beginning, o the containing 55 many negroes as New Vork. That Being the same In tho tfre and you need not be city Commissioner's Snle. Master Rcresunore or less. has 91,709 negroes, while BirOhio Circuit Court, Kentucky. land conveyed on the 26th day of afraid of the soot catching fire, as mingham has 52,305. November, 1902, by Rowan Hol- tho fluo will be John Klttengor, Admr., Plaintiff, In each of 12 cities there are brook, Special Commissioner, to tho vs. more than 40,000 negroes. This said Mary M. Smith, byjbr'der of tho L. M. Rhoada, Defendant. do?.pn Is headed by Washington, , By' virtue of a judgment and or- - Daviess Circuit Court. making it the which has 94,44G, The purchaser will bo required to der of sale of the Ohio Circuit leading city in the world In negro Court, rendered at the Juno term, execute bond with approved security population, The other cities in or- 1912, in the above cause for tho immediately nfter sale. dor aro New Vork, New Orleans, This 15th day of July, 1912. Interest at .fuim of $200.00, with Irmlnghnm, Atlanta, Richmond, will tave the dyspeptic from many E. E. RIRKHEAD, ' the rate of 0 per cent, per annum days of misery, and enable him to eat Chicago, St. Louis and Louisville. whatever he withes. They prevent , Memphis has Mater Commissioner. from the 11th day of October, 1904, the largest percent-- I W. O. Newton, Attorney. until paid, subject to the following SICK HEADACHE, age, 60 per cent. Rut Montgomery credits; Ry $8.00 August 31st,' cause the food to assimilate and nour hfifl 19 322 negroes, or over 50 per Mnster Commissioner's Sale. 1906, and $46.00 Octobpr 23d, lh the body, give keenappetite, cent of Its total. Mobllo has 3 1908, and $32.95 costs herein, I Ohio Circuit Court. Kentucky. DEVaOP aESH negroes, or about 43 per cent. will offer for sale by public auction Bertha Wcsterfleld, et al.,Plalntjrfs, The only cftles In which the ne- and solid. muscle. Elegantly sugar -' -at the court houBO door in Hartford, V8. "y$ 'oes outnumber the whites are ii on Monday, the 5th day of August, Stella May Westerfleld, et al., De- Take No Substitute Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville 1912, about one o'clock p. m., upon fendants. and Montgomery. a credit of six months,, ,the follow-- : -- .By. virtue of a Judgment and orJust about r"e negroes In g described property; der of sale of the Ohio Circuit '!' In tho Statei. PennA tract of land la Ohio County, Court, rendered at the June term, has 193,000, Oklahoma VeSMMSUtSATISM KIBNKTS AMD BUkMBU sylvania to-w- lt: 3-- , Gleason. ' Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Dysentery Is always serious and Sold by all Dvugglbts, 75c. often a dangerous disease, but it Take Hall's Family Pills for can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlnrrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and Safeguarding Himself. "I'll take a little whiskey out epidemic. For sale by all dealm of the large black bottle," tald Col ers, m. onel Stlllwell, confidentially, "I am A Itllnd Squirrel Hunter. taking this for a cold," he added, John Tavlor, totally blind, of still more confidentially. PInevllle, was the first person In "But you haven't any cold." "I know that. But an ounce of Bell county to procure hunter's liprevention Is worth a pound of cense. Tavlor Is an ardent hunter iird piobablv kills more squirrels cure." than any one hunter In his county. Mall Cnrileih Will l'ly. Ho Is always accompanied by his This Is an age of great discoverwife. When the game Is found, he ies. Pi ogress rides on the air. holds the gun, his wife takes sight, Soon we irav re? 1'ncle Sam's mall he pulls the trlirger. and he rarely carriers flying In all directions, misses the squirrel he shoots at. -transporting mnll. People take a Hazel (ireen (Ky.) Herald. wonderful Interest In a discovery If you are a housewife you can.hat benefits them. That's why Dr. King's New Discovery for coughs, not reasonably hope to be healthy dishes, colds and other throat and lunc or beautiful by washing disenses Is tho most nnntilnr mmii.l sweeping and doing housework all cine in America. "It cured me of clay- - nntl "awllng Into bed dead a dreadful cough." writes Mrs. J. tlred nt nlBht- - You m,1Bt Ket out F. Davis, Stickney Corner, Me., "af-- 1 lnt0 tne open a,r nnl sunlight. If. very day and keep ' tl,ls tor doctor's treatment and all other remedies had failed." For coughs. your stomach and bowels In good colds or any bronchial affection It's order by taking Chamberlain's Tabunoqualed. Price 50c and $1.00. lets when needed, you should beTrial bottle free at James H. Wil- come both healthy and beautiful. m liams, m For sale by all dealers. (Seal.) A. W. If Woodrow Wilson Is elected "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 the next Presidential term. For Governor Wilson has three beautiful and highly accomplished daughters, filready of marriageable ages, already looked upon with more than favor by men who hope they are eligible. The girls, In spite of all their accomplishments In fields of art and education, partake generously of their mothcr'u special charm, which Is domestic and social. The initial aim in all their caily and mature training has been that of their mother. They res' semble her vividly. And their will almost certainly the next four years. Miss Maignrot, who is 26 years or axe, prepared for the Women's College at Baltimore and entered the das? of 1907. She left this famous school when ready to enter the junior class, having discovered that singing was her natural vocation She Is preparing herself for concert work and will continue her studies In New York. She has studied al- ready at tho Peabody Institute, Bal- tlmore, and elsewhere. .Miss .Mar- saret Is very fond of allathletic sports. She plays tennis, golf, basketball and even baseball when the .Miss time Is propitious. Jessie Woodrow Wilson, who Is 24, Is of a more serious turn of mind. She member of th National Hoard of the Young Women's Christian AssoShe graduated from the ciation. Woman's College, Ilaltlmore, with the class o' 1908, with honors, and spent the first two yeais after grad- ua'bn In eetMemcnt work at Ken E ington, Philadelphia. . onie von- ture that Miss Jessie Is the prettiest of the throe wholesome, healthv slsters, and It Is certain that she has as quick wit as any member of the family. Misss Eleanor, who Is 22, Is plain "Nell" to tho family and Intlmatk friends, and Is not a college woman. After her early training under n governess she at tended St. Mary's school at Raleigh, N. C. She has Inherited her mother's talent for painting and attended the Academy of Fine Arts In Philadelphia. m.ir-rl.-geconn-withi- Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has hcen in use for over 30 years, has borno tho signature of and has boon inaco under Ills pcr- sonnl suj)or Ision siwo its infancy. 'CCCCitA' A1lnu'lllinim4riiliiilv,vnillii fills. All Counterfeits, Imitations und" but Experiments that triilo with nudcmhiugortho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. J, Just-as-good"n- rc Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and nllays Feverishncss. lb cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Boivcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Frienii. What is CASTOR! A GENUINE CASTORIA Bears tho Signature of ALWAYS The KM You Hare Always Bought TT MURRAY OTR1CT. ftZW YORK CITY. In Use For Over THK CCHTAUH COMPANY 30 i Years. "Stiymmrpmmmx nirrrv. men J MKsOhrcn cun ni in hi ) 'pm win T M Him um wrlrtnni aiwa nim. Ssiia' Vasosr uLadUi km and Fewer Gomoasv VI(lirl'lll ijl'ln JEL.-$- r. E. G. BARRASS.MGR., I:Ta:ct:f,o:r?d-.- , Will trire your lion a at cost. Electric Li (Jits are clean, healthy and safe. JSro home or business house should be with out thou when, tvithin reach. WHY NOT MAKE $200. A MONTH boxes - - Thai's SSO.00 a Week, vell-tu-ilo almost fire-pro- SIO.00 a Day one. Siiledinrn ileclnra our proponitlon one of oi.portiiiil-tle- s the best, cleim-uu- t ever receletl. Without jireNloun oxihtI-onc- e VOL) can duplicate the succoa of others. Our hunileomely lllustr.it"l 2 catulog vlll enable vou to lreeiit the Mil.iect Iocub. tomerd In ha futereittliiLf & ninniitr am thnuph you were piloting them through our factory. Jlen amiolmcti ad salesmen receive ,nh He ami lnstruetlo .6 for bpUIiik eater, plxtnf; convlnclin; talKlns points which It Is luiiio-slb- li for a. proMeetlve ctutomer to denv. Whr don't YOLf bo tno llrst to apply frum juur vicinity before oiueone else Keta the territory! We can favor only one salesman out of cucb locality, The 25th anniversary of our company was celebrated by erecting the most modern safe factory In tho world. Wideawake men who received our Inducement, tieial rendered It neeesf a ry to double our output. We are epenalnir many thousands of dollars en our tales organization, but to learn all particulars, it wl lco-- t Jon only the price ol a postal card. Ask for Catalogue 16T. to merchanti, doctors, lawyer. diiitUts unit furmero.uil of w liuiu reull..c the need of n&ifc, but ilo not know liowiany itlstoown inoney-iuaMiii; Belling Victor Safes and lirigcwj lari-'ln- THE VICTOR SAFE & LOOK GO. Our Naw Horn. Capacity 20,000 Salea Annually. CINCINNATI, OHIO y" Children Cry KiT.UdO, New 34,000 and 'ork Ohio 111.000. All States have them. The million up North will become two millions In the course of about 30 years, and In the long run the race will be widely dispersed over the entire country. the percentage of negroes In the 229 cities that have more than 25.000 InhabBirmingitants Is 5.7 per cent. ham To-da- y Age-Heral- onicir.-- i or inployi-- s ot dismissal, tioni hrluglu;.' whiskey, beei or other intoxUntliu liquors Into the Slate prisons or houses of reform." The administration In every department Is to cany out the dry platfoini upon which It was IiiM-t- t 'M's o rhoiwes of ibited. on o' the State r'ror:.i.H' pro-- I CASTORIA g. 3, ' Tutt'sPills I 22,-7C- I V F0lfKroNEYPllLS No-th- Bite Costs l.pg. man lost his leg from j tho bite of an insect two years be fore. To avert such calamities from stings and bites of Insects.uso Buck-an- d leu's Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent Inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burnB, bolls, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, They can have only a beneficial ef- bruises. Only 25 cents at James H. fect when used for kidney and blad- Williams. m der troubles, for backache, rheumaOnly One Way. tism, weak back or lumbago. Never "Do you think It Is possible to sold In bulk. Put up In two sizes In sealed bottles. The genuine al- make an airship absolutely safe?" "Sure." replied tht mechanician. ways in a yellow package. For sale chanco by all dealers. m "Disable It before It gets to leave the ground." WILL t'.MIIIV Ol'T THE ' A Proilluy. DRV PLATFORM AT PRISONS, (!abe Has Jones a good memory? Frankfort, Ky July 2G. Kem Steve Should sav he has. Why, tucky mint Juleps are to be "tanamp you tho last six Vice booed" at the penitentiaries and he can Presidents of f'e United Stntes. houses of reform. The Prison Comy mission Issued the following Olue that can not ho remelted order: after a cooling Is ma-lby adding "Wnrdens. del"' sn an ounce of bichromate of potash to perlntendents, guards and other half a pint of best Scotch glue. number of people report regularly of the satisfactory results from taking Foley Kidney Pills and commend their healing curative qualities. Foley Kid-- , noy Pills are a carefully prepared medicine, guaranteed to contain no g harmful or drugs. An habit-formin- Increasing A Boston to-da- W$h 4j.j,-AA- , .. , . 4.jUsw.J.l.l. .!,. mssmmmmmm ,.,. IMOE EIGHT. jt - "w"w - THE HARTFORD HfeRALD" OOOOO (XX)0CKK)OO0O000000000OCO0O sSKffiKAfTju&TH liia. i . 1 OCOCOCCOOCCOOOCOCOOOOCWSi i Hi Friday, Aug. 2, to Sat. Aug. 1 0 event. This Sale held in conjunction with our esteemed home competitors makes it a rare bargain-givin- g on sales of this kind, reduce the expense and the combined Merchants can This is a stocks make it largely to the customer's interest. Don't fail 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 alreadyxmaterially reduced, but what we have left, we are ready to make the price. Don't come in to criticise, but to buy. The remaining stock is good value not 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 penny's worth otherwise if we know it. We never misrepresent ! ! co-operation. I x OOOCOOOOOOOCOOOCKOvXXC00 OOOC)0000X)X00(XXOOC)OOOOq (joooooooooooooooooooooooq ooooooooooooooooooooooooo - ; f'SGiS&W?" , ,5?'"1 II II II & Co., ! Summer Come Down o Barnard Announce Their Annual Sale i 3 8 o co-opera- te o o ! SHOES Here is where we are heavily loaded and a.e ready to give ;ou the benefit. Any Crossett or Florsheim Shoe, $4.00 grade, Come Down to $2.1)0 $2.(15 Any Abbott $3..0 Fine Shoe, Come down to You know these Shoes and you lmve found them to be good, lluy a pair, even If you don't need them right now. The time will reductions on Children's Shoes. You will never regret Shoes. Buy one or more pairs of these It. PANTS Hound to sell them during this sale if price is any inducement. $1.50 One lot $2.00 and $2.50 at '. . . .$2.00 , One .lot $3.00 and $3.50 at One lot $4.00 and $6.00 at $.00 HOSIERY Any 25c Ladles' or (tents' Hose, per pair Any ." o o Iftr 12c that you will, and you will have saved money. One lot Calf and Vlcl Shoes, former prfce $2..0, for any of the lot, oome l.'c Ladles' or Gents' Hose, per pair . Come Down to $1.75 Any 10c Ladles' or Cents' Hose, per pair This Hose, same reduction. makes. All must leavo the house. CLOTHING Only 10 Men's and Youth's Suits, your choice for $3.50 to $5.00. Some good values, only In small sizes 33 to 35 size Coats. Includes our best They are all solid, will wear well, are not beautiful to look ut, but are great values. heavy she $2.10 You Bhould buy this for winter even If you don't need them now. Ladles' J. & K. $4.00 and $3.50 Shoes, no better made few are as $2,115 good, jier pair ! $1.75 Ladles' $:i.00 and S2..-.-0 Shoes for $1." Ladles' $2.00 Shoes for Similar reductions all the way through this line. Also same Our Heavy Vulcan Shoe, .- the greatest every-da- y made - FIXTURES FOR SALE Any SPECIAL We One $25.00 New Royal SowjpR Machine, used but little In our Millinery Department.. Bargain at $12.00. Manufacturer's Wt" 10-ye- ar merchant needing fixtures will de well to call on us. o have some splendid fixtures which wo will sell cheap. Cash RegisNational; large, very fine Iron Safe; Two ter Cases; One F. 1'. Light' Plant; Five Display Cases; Three Floor Sectional Clothing Cabinet, and many other good things. guarantee. 1 KIXCK OVKUALLS XO KRTTKK MADK AT AX V 1'IUCK 85c pr V Aftaril fMi lifl a Si 1 rl ' f sj Mt mwwf :tu mm fto Wj iJt - m. 1 rat !."j WI'. in fo I IS s I o o o o BH IBBBh 1 9 a a Hartford, Kentucky. 0000OOOCOOOOOOOOCOCXXXOOOOOOCOOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOa i uK , KX6(5oOOOOO(XX)9000eOOOOCOeOOOOO(X)OOOOC , -- jU W-- i

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