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The Hartford republican: n. Friday, July 8, 1904.

The Hartford republican: n. Friday, July 8, 1904. The Hartford republican. 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Barnett & Milligan, Hartford, KY 1904 hao1904070801 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Hartford republican: n. Friday, July 8, 1904. The Hartford republican. Barnett & Milligan, Hartford, KY 1904 $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. t tartftrrb llqrnblkan Fine Job Work a Specialty IF IT IS NEW YOl WILL PINI IT IN TilE HEPlBLlCN Subscription 1 a Year YOL XVI HARTFORD KY FRIDAY JULY 8 1904 No 51 YI f Mt 0- i I Fe r SHOOTS FATHER Mack Hern Fires Fatal Sho At Hopkinsvile Killing Occured in Saloon and Outgrowth of Domestic Dif ficulties Slayer in Jail Hopkinsville Ky July 5Janie J Hern wan shot and killed last nigh by his son Mack Hern of Paducah The tragedy occurred In W R Longs saloon where Hern was employed as bartender Seven years ago Hern was divorced from his wile and had been married again lIe had been on bad terms with his son who is an employe of the Illinois Central rail road company at Paducah 1esterda he was here on a visit to his mother who lives here and In the forenoon was in Longs saloons and had a quar Tel with his lather Young Hern left the saloon and at S oclock returned and renewed the trouble in the course ol which he drew a pistol and shot his father in the bowels Hern was In his shirt sleeves and unarmed lie fell mor tally wounded and expired an hoc laterMack Hern was arrested as he Itlt the saloon and Is in jail J J lien was filtyslx years old His son is about twentytwo Notice The list ol books published in a recent issue of TUB RnrunucAN as having been voted for by the County School Book Commission were de Glared the adopted text books of the state by State Commission last Satur day The books are those submitted by the American Book Company JAS M DBWKBsn S C S Joyous Fourth On last Monday a party of young men chartered the steamer Dago and its consort the Hobo II and invited their lady friends to take a trip down picturesque Rough river to the old Spanish fort At S oclock the cargo of provisions ammunition and fire arms having been stored away safely on board the steamer weighed anchor and left the wharf on Hol brook Boulevard and the voyage be ganIt was a trip oi uninterrupted pleasure and continuous delight The golden yellow of the placid river blended In splendid artistic richness with the mellow haze of the sky and verdant freshness of the foliage which touched its banks in variegated em broidery On either side were splen ded plantations extending back from the moorland to the rugged foothills which were anon interspersed with more ambitious peaks The most delicate touch of the greatest painter could not portray a scene of more picturesque enchantment embellished sublimity or scenic beauty than that which the great Master Artist had here so graciously provided The rich crimson flash ol the cardinal as he flitted from tree to tree the transcendent sweetness of the notes of the mocking bird and the soft balmy fragrance of the air enriched by the odor of innumerable wild flowers touched the esthetic na ture of the voyagers with their per ennial lowliness and peace settled down over their souls like the spirit of a turtle dove Alter an hour had been spent in a rural park over which the fabled Spanish fort stands as a grim and mystic sentinel of the past the party had lunch on the Hobo It was fit for the gods and it showed the most delicate and refined taste in the god desses by whom it had been prepared On the return voyge some manl festations ol sea sickness were dls ernable but a doctor of medicine was not needed In grateful remember ence of the sacrefices of the fathers a continuous salute was fired from the time the boats left their moorings un til they again cast anchor In the home portThose who made up the party that BO pleasantly and fittingly observed the joyous Fourth were Misses MaryBell and Martha Burnett Belle and Stella Warner Leona Maddox DeWeesetFelix Lake Leslie and James Cooper Wallace Riley Chester Keown U S BeanS by pilot A D White and wife and Captain W H Moore Notice The undersigned composing the Ibm of Espey Deltel have this day dissolved said partnership and James Espey succeeds to the business of said firm JAMES ESPRY July 5 1904 Gus DEITEI CONTRACT AWARDED American School Book Company yWill Furnish Text Books Franklort Ky July 2 The school book commission this morning com pleted the tabulation of the returns from the various counties on the ques tion of furnishing the school books for the schools of the State for the com ing year and awarded the entire con Bookycompany This leaves the text book the same as those of last year The contract with the company calls for the furnishing of the books at the maximum price prescribed by the Cantrlll school book law passed by the recent legislature eEAR TORN OFF Louisville Lad Grabs Injuried Paw of Dog With Disastrous Results Louisville Ky July 5Frank Sandmeyer the fiveyearold son of Jacob Sandmeyer a car builder for the L and N was fearfully injured by a dog this morning his left ear being torn ofl The little fellow went to visit his grandmother Mrs Noske who lives at Eighteenth and Kentucky streets Mrs Noske ownes large dog which had been very gentle Yesterday one of its paws was Injured by a fire crackerWhile playing with the dog the boy grabbed his paw and the dog en raged by tile pain sprang on the childMrs Noske drove the animal away Dr Thomas H Mulvey was called and dressed the wound The ear was torn completely ofl CLEAR RUN July 4Master Jesse Smith is ill at this writing Misses Madie and Ada Park have been visiting Relatives in this com munity Ada returned home Tues day Madle remained until Satur dayMisses Mamie Dora and Lily Paris visited Mr Joel Elmore and family last Saturday night near Union GroveLarge crowd attended singing at Clear Run Baptist church Sunday morning at 9 oclock Born to the wife of Mr C C Hoover June 28 tha fine boy Born to the wife ol Mr J A C Park on the rat inst twin boys Master Clyde Park who has been on the sick list Is improving- We are having a good rain at this writingMr Horace Smith and Miss Etta Gant were married at the M E church Sunday a 4 oclock p m Large crowd attended Mr J H Park wife and daughter Effie visited Mr James Craig and family of Leltchfield last Monday night returning home Tuesday They report a pleasant trip Mr L C Hoover and son G M will start for the Worlds Fair July 9thMessrs J H and W W Park went to Hartford today Messrs T C Park and J W Paris attended the childrens day at Mt Vernon Sunday they report a large crowd INTO RIVER Mrs J R Coats Throws Her self at Paducah Formerly Worked at Insane Asy lum and it is Believed She Was Crazy Paducah Ky July 5Mrs J R Coats aged twentynine years com mitted suicide this morning by jump- Ing oft some barges into the Ohio rlv here The body was discovered a short time afterward She formerly worked in a lunatic asylum at Anna 111 and since stopping a year ago had been acting as if mentally de ranged She had frequently threat ened to kill herself and today get ting up before her husband awoke she walked down to the river and jumped in leaving a note saying that she intended to die She leaves a husband and thre children GENERAL INTELLIGENCE About two hundred Kentuckians are in St Louis attending the Demo cratic National Convention For the next two weeks Lieut Gov Thorne will occupy the Executive chair at Franklort The delegates from Kentucky Tues day night elected Urey Woodson to succeed himself as Democratic Nation al Committeeman The Kentucky delegation chose 01 lie James to be chairman of the dele gation Gov Beckbam for a Commit tee on Resolutions Senator Black burn for Committee on Credentials and Senator McCreary for the Com mittee on Organization The dele gates decided to vote as a unit for Parker for President and Beckham for Vice President The meeting ot the directors of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company will be held in New York next week A first vice president will be elected and the semiannual dividend will be determined Thomas E Watson oi Georgiaaud Thos H Tibbies of Nebraska were nominated for President and Vice President by the Populists in National Convention Springfield The plat form adopted is a reaffirmation of the Omaha platform of 1892 John Taylor a negro was taken from a train Wednesday morning at Charleston S C and shot to pieces for attempted assault on a nineyear old white girl A FORDSVILLE July 6Mr J Ford and family of Jackson Ky arrived Friday evening to visit friends and relatives here Mrs Jake Halloway of Rosine is visiting her daughter Mrs J J Til ford this week Mr Clarence DeWeese was in town SaturdayMr Crowder of Rosine is visiting at the home of Mr J J TilfordMisses Ola and Eva Gaines are vis iting friends at Utica this week Mrs R W Hines and children left Saturday morning to visit relatives in IndianaMessrs Will and Harry Cundlfi ot Louisville are visiting at this place at this writing Miss Virda Smith of Owensboro was in town Wednesday- Mr Henry Loyd and two daugh ters Miss Verdla and Mrs Bessie Williams and Miss Clara Loyd of Owensboro spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs W A Flemister The Fordsvllle string band went to Sulphur Springs Saturday evening to play for the opening ball A few of Fordsvlllea young people spent Sunday at Tar Springs Mr and Mrs E E Quisenbery at tended the Worlds Fair last week FOR SALE An unlim ited Scholarship in the famous Massey Business college Call on or ad dress The Republican i Quarterly Report OF TIlE Ohio County Bank At the Close of Business on June 30th 1904R- ESOURCES Loans and discount 5577542 Overdrafts secured 250784 Overdrafts unsecured 3768 Due from national banks 1488505 Due rom state banks andbankers 165615 165411 Banking house and lot 50000 Other real estate 10001 Other stock and bonds 1216286 Specie 278480 Currency 107400 3858 8o Exchange for Clearings 4615 Other items carried as cash 108 03 Furniture and Fixtures 50001 Current expenses last quar ter Chargedoff Debts In suit 1335 Si W Total 987283 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in in cash 100000 Snrplus Fund 9000 Undivided profits 1122 Dae depositors as follows vlz- Deposits subject to check on which in terest Is not paid 14319 98 Times certificates of deposits on which interest is paid 6694297 81262 95 655421ITotal 9S92S3S- SUPPLEMENTARY Highest amount oi indebted ness of any stockholderperson company or firm including in the lability of the company or firm the liability of the individ ual members thereof directly or indirectly if such indebtedness exceeds 20 per cent of capital stock actually paid in and ac tual amount of surplus of the bank 89174 How is indebtedness stated in above items 1 secured Personal security See Section 583Kentucky Statues Highest amount of indebted ness of any director or officer if amount of such Indebtedness exceeds 10 per cent of paid up capital stock of bank oo See Section 583 Kentucky Statues Does amount of Indebtedness of any person a mpany or firm including in the liability of the company or firm the liability of the individual members thereof exceed 30 per cent of paid up capital and actual surplus No Amount of last dividend 553000 Were all expenses losses in terest and taxes deducted there from before declaring dividend and was not less than 10 per cent of net profits ol the bank for the period covered by the dividend carried tothe surplus fund befoie said dividend was declared Yes See Section 596 Kentucky Statues State of ssCountyS K Cox Proprietor of Ohio County Bank a bank located and do Ing business in the town ofHartford Ky in said countybeing duly sworn says the foregoing report is in all respects a true statement of the condi tion of the said bank at the close of business on the 30th day of June 1904 to the beat ol his knowledge and be lief and further says that the bust ness of said bank has been transacted at the location named and not else where and that the above report is made in compliance with an official notice received from the Secretary of State designating the 30th day of June 1904 as the day ou which such report shall be madeS Cox Propr Subscribed and sworn to before me by S K Cox the 4th day of July 1904 JNO Y MOORE N P O Co Ky My commission as Notary Public expires January 18 1908 MR GEO A HUGHES SAYS 1 Geo l es I + a aaarPeruna Is the Medicine for the Poor Man SAvePeruna has done me good than anything I ever taken I am haveIyears old now and good as I did at 20 I very and run down Peruna my case am carpenter and some j times need tonic Peruna is the medicine for man Geo A Hughes Congressman Uses Peruna In ills Family lion Thos Henderson Member of Congress from Illinois and Lieutenant In the Union Army for eight years writes from tho Lemon building Washington D follows Peruna has been used In my fatal ly with the very best results and take pleasure In recommending your valuable remedy to my friends as tonicand an effective cure for ca tanbto Thos Henderson Catarrh assumes different phases in different seasons of the year In the early summer systemic catarrh most prevalent That tired all worn out feel WHITESVILLE EXCHANGE Home Telephone Company Begins Work on the Exchange There Owensboro Ky July sThe Home Telephone company shipped several car loads of material and sent its construction gang to Whltesvllle this morning to begin the construct I FEEL AS COOD AS I DID AT 20 Many Suffer With Catarrh and Dont Know It The Phase of Catarrh Most Prevalent in Summer Is a Run Down Worn Out Con SystemIct thin but actedust right in I a a a poor A J C as I a J is ing in nine cases out of ten is duo to a catarrhal condition of the mucous membranes Reruna cleanses the mucouo membranes and cures tho catarrh wherever located There arc no remedies for catarrh Just as good as Peruna Accept no substitutes If you do not derive prompt and satin factory results from the use of Perana write at once to Dr Hartman giving a full statement of your case and he wilt be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis Address Dr Hartman President ot The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus Ohio I ion of an exchange at that place This makes the sixth exchange of this company in Daviess county out side of Owensboro During the past week Mr J F Ransley the electrician of the Home company installed a newswltchboard- at West Louisville replacing one that has been outgrown Tne new Home exchange at Powers is now in successful operation This is one of the finest small exchanges ever equipped in this section A C TAYLOR Undertaker and Embalmer Carries a full Line of everything found in a first class Undertaking Establishment in his house re cently opened at Beaver Dam Ky Washing Laying out and dressing dead bodies done free of charge Calls answered at any hour of the day or night A fine funeral car stans ready at all times Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed A TAYLORFuneral Beaver Dam Ky H NEVER SLEEPS flew Jersey Manhas not Slum bered for Ten Years Says he Intends to Spend Balance of Life in WakefulnessCase- Recalls Edison Theory Albert E Herpln the sleepless wonder of Trenton New Jersey is still awake and according to his own state ment he expects to stay awake the rest of his life Physicians who up to the present time have refrained from making public their opinions of this strange case now come forward and vouch for the truth of the story that Herpin is the sleepless marvel of the century Dr C H Waters of Trenton says Herpine has taken enough drugs in the hope of obtaining sleep to kill an ordinary man many times over He says there is not another case like this The man is never ill never drowsy eats heartily and weighs 183 poundsI treated Albert E Herpin for over ten years says D William B Van Euyn of TrentonlIand his case stands alone At his request I have said nothing about him till now but from my own observation his case stands alone In medical history Physicians have doubted that he has not slept for ten years and test have been made to see if he really did stay awake One of these sleep tests was made recently in Philadelphia in the office of J D Y Pollock Dr Pollock gives the following cccouut of his experience with Herpin When Herplne first came to me for treatment I did not credit his story about remaining awake all night To satisfy myself I proposed a week for a test One doctor watched him by day and myself at night Noth ing resulted from this test His pulse kept normal He lost nothing in weight and was never nervous I wanted to give his case to the public at the time he would not consent He has with drawn hisobjections now hence this statement As a general prospection the doctor says that fourteen days of sleep lessness usually resuts in insanity Herplns mental faculties are equally moral as his physical organs and sensesThe case recalls the statement accredited to Thomas A Edison nome years ago that sleep is a bad habit handed down from the ages in which candles or artificial illumination ot any kind were unknown According to Edisons theory men will gradual accustom themselves to few hours of sleep and perhaps in the later stages of evolution live the whole of their allotted time in weakfulness Safeguard the Children Notwithstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitable in clined persons the death rate among small children is very high during hot weather of the summer months in the large cities There is not proba bly one case of bowel complaint in a hundred however that could not be cured by the timely use by Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Sir Frank Riggs of Franklinsville N Y iu speaking of this remedy said I have found it expedient to have a supply of Cham berlains Cholic Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedon hand It has been a family safeguard and while especially beneficial to children it is equally good in adult cases I rec ommend it cheerfully and without re servation For sale by nil drug gists Special arrangements have been made to give young students person al attention and to make their stay perfectly safe while away from home Parents desiring to send their sons and daughters away to school should write H H Cherry President South ern Normal School and Bowling Green Business College Bowling Green Ky SALEM The following communication was received last week but too late for pub lication June 2SMr Robert Liles and wife of Mt Pleasant were the guest of their cousins Mr and Mrs Mary Wilson last Tuesday Mr Jim Smith and wife ofCalhoon Ky visited relatives near Cane Run and Horse Banch last week and Mr and Mrs B V Christian returned home with them Saturday Miss Lou Hoover who has been at 1 tending college at Lexington Ky returned to her home near Friedland last Tuesday Mr Jim Wilson wife and little daughter Agnes near Friedland were the guests of their friends Mr and Mrs G J Christian Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Owens visited Mr Kit White and family last Sun dayMr H C Wilson left last Tuesday for Clinton Ill where he will be en gaged in railroad works Mr Arthur Raley wife and daugh ter little Oma were the guests of Mr Raleys sister and family Mrs Barb Allen Sunday Little Miss Bessie Danielof Olatou is visiting relatives near this place this week Mrs Dinah Knox of Willard Mis souri and Mrs Myrtle Hues of East St Louis Illinois are visiting Mrs Knoxs brother Mr S M Wil sonMiss Effie Jamison who has been absent for quite a while has returned to her uncle Mr John Miller near FriedalandMr Boyd and wife were the guests of Mr Boyds sister Mrs Jane Maiden last Saturday and Sunday fDomestic Troubles It is exceptional to finda family where they are no domestic ruptures occasionally but these can be lessen ed by having Dr Kings New Life Pills around Much troubles they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver troubles They not only relieve you but cure 25c at Z Wayne Griffin Bros Drug Store Not Built for Society Uncle Joe Cannon tells of the tribulations of a Congresman from the West out for reelection whose wife craved social honors It appears that the statesman referred to was a man of very plain habits little given to the frivolities of the smart set but in some way his spouse managed to convince him that his reelection de pended in a large measure upon his taking a more prominent part in so ciety So the Westerner energet ically set about to meet his wifes views But it went hard with him and finally he despaired ot ever be coming anything like a society man IIOne day said Mr Cannon to a New York Times manIIhe came to me in great distress Ill be hanged if Im not getting sick of it said he The social game has got me goln good for sure But what makes me mad is that I should be trying to make good a bluff like this when I havent mastered one of the fundamental ideas of the scheme And what is that funda mental idea I asked Simply this replied the candidate for re elec tion the fundamental idea in order to be a society man is as I figure it out to be able to talk while you eat Now its absolutely ridiculous in a man like me trying to make anyone believe he is a society man When I balk I have to stop eating and when I eat I have to stop talking Its no use he added dejectedly Ill never make a society man MnS CECELIA STOWC Orator Kutro N lt Club 17G Warren Avenue CIIICAUU lu Oct 22 1902 For nearly four worn I suffered from ovarian trouultts The doc tor insisted on Jration aa the only WI1 to net weft 1 however operationMywell as I for home with n sick- woman is a disconsokitu place at best A friendly druggist advised him to get a bottle of Wino of Cardui for mo to try and he didso I began to improve iaafow dus and my recovery was very rapid Within eighteen weeks I was another being Mrs Stowcfl letter shows saddeaedbyfemale Wine of Cardui curoa that rich new and brings health and happi news again not on mien lag Go to your drwgigt today and eecmo as 100 aai CnrduiWlNECIIIIU EARLY MARRIAGE Interesting Discussion Caused by Pronouncements of Lexing ton Educator The questoln ol luntriage is becom lug a burning one in late years There is a tendency among to bache lerhood club life and complete iso lation from all mntrimonal enthrall mentSuch was not the case a century ago especially in the West It was nip and tuck between cupid and our pioneer fathers as to which could bring down the most game Matrimony was se rlously considered just as soon as the boys could coax out their heard by the application of grapevine juice to their chins And the little girls just like their young of today com menced talking about getting mar ried and practical housekeeping in one corner of the yard with broken bits of china The resnlts was that early marriages were almost univer salBetween fourteen and twenty and often earlier took place nearly all the marriages in the West The result was large famlles and the increase in population was rapid People lived plainly and simply worked hard and were thus enabled to support large familiesBut conditions have large ly changed Through various intlu ences the domestic affairs ol society have also been more or less changed At first there was a noticeable increase of bachelors but still the charms ol the fair sex were sufficiently powerful to sequestrate a husband for nearly every girl But the tendency to bath elorhooi and club life grew stronger each year and into the equation was then projected the modern movement in favor of equal rights and female emproyement in all avenues of bust ness in stores and clerkship According to an eminent authority who recently discussed the subject in I the press this latter movement of j millions of women into the commercial establishment of the country ren j dered worse the matrimonal problem Said he In the first placeevery woman tak ing a position in commercial pursuits i displaced a man and nearly always I at a half or twothirds the wages that he had received The men thus dis I placed had to hunt other pursuits or I emigrate His ability to marry and I rear a family was seriously contracted or taken away He either could find I little remunarative employment at home or emigrated west or to parts where women were fewer and less employed in business ranks Now it needs no keenness of discernment for anyone to see that the young women who enter a life of clerkship or other business naturally drift into the ranks of old maidism Their chances of matrimony are thereby reduced and the men whom otherwise would marry them and make them the heads of happy homes and fami ties depart other sections where they marry other women llSo you see this thing of modern employment for women as it is term ed is working havoc with the marital success of the American people The question of marriage is always a business question The conflagra tion is practically fierce between the ages of fourteen and twenty Past twenty it begins to wane somewhat and to thirty still further cools ofl After that the aspirant if a female begins to contemplate with some de gree of composure resignation the illusive marriage that hangs above the Death Valley of simple wretched ness Philosophy andresignation succeed the glowing anticipations of other days and she dropsplacidly and resignedly into the ranks of female bachelorhood And the ranks into which she falls are rapidly inreasing for various causes to the hurt of the social tide of our national life To come back to the matter as it relates to this community and envi ronment it is called to attention by President Burris Ilnklns of Kentucky University and President Patterson of the State College Both of these educators advocate early marriages as best for the individual socially as well as mortally From long expe riepce in the management of young people they have thought much upon every question that can concern their domestic life The former said that early mar riages tend to morality and that he would advise every young man to marry as soon as he could secure em ployment that would justify him in taking the step- President Patterson was of the same Ayers You can depend on flyers Hair Vigor to restore color to your gray hair every time Follow directions and it never fails to do this work It stops Hair Vigor fallingofthe hairalso Theres great satisfaction in knowing you are not going to be disap pointed Isnt that so fmlrd until It mhnlll elate It tookrrair ImtllK of ovens llulr Vigor to rentotc It to Ito funmr lUrfc rl li color Your llnlr Vlcor Iortalnljr iloii what you rhdtnr- utItA M lloiiUAN ItockluKliuniNC i100 a bottle J e AYKttCO All 11mfor IAINS a Fading Hair opinion He did not think that mat rimony should be entered into blindly without some means of support or prospect for maintaining a wife but early marriages were best conductive to morality and there were law who could not soon place themselves in a plsltion for marriage if they so de sired But wheather or not the young people who go out from the institutions presided over by the distinguish byItheir opinions remains to bcenI What to do Until the Doctor ArrivesI or cholera Colic I Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy amid you will have no needof a doctor For sale at all druggists Chinese Medicines Though the pill habit is said hImedical journals to cause more dys pepsin than it cures it has at any rate the sanction of antiquity In an article which Dr H I Norrisa Brit I ish naval surgeon on the China station contributes to one ol the medical journas he remarks doses in the Chinese pha rruacopoela are invar i You I S Five Lion cut from Lion 4 Coffee Packages and a 2cent Stamp entitle you in addition to the free premiums to U 1 one vote stamp covers fl our acknowledgment you Rl that your estimate is recorded v You can send as ettU mates as desired jinhly large and the pills are takenI by the hundreds The adds posses an enormous venetn I tion for antiquity and besides pow i tiered deers horns to promote lung evity and tigers bones to promote bravery dose themselves with fossil ivory fossil crabs and shells ancient soot and water in which a few copper coins of an early dynnsy have been boilede Other imaginative remedies are scorpions dried silkworms baked tonds wasps nests and cockroaches At the end ol H catalogue of similar prophylactics Dr Norris observes that though his list is far from complete it will show through what a varied range of thought Chi nese ideas have moved in attempts to relieve the diseases common to hu inanity Perhaps the most curious of nil preventive medicines Is a soup made from n black cat which is drunk by blacksmiths in Canton to prevent burns from hot metals Ono Ladys Recommendation Sold Fifty Boxes of berlains Stomacho and Liver Tablets I have I believe sold fifty boxes of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets on the recommendation of one lady here who first bought a box of them about a year ago She never tires of telling her neighbors and friends about the good qualities of these TahletsP M SIIOHI Druggists Rochester Ind The pleasant purgative effect of these Tablets makes them a favorite with ladies everywhere For Sale by 7 Wnyne Griflin it Bro Hartford Who Owns the Railway Kruiu SIIrr i It is estimated that only about 85 000000 which is approximately 5 percent of the annual income of our railways goes to foreign investors There are not far from 1000000 own r3 of railway stocks and bonds Of the remaining 5 per cent i 684 44741 S 40 per cent is divided among the owners of stocks end bonds and GJ percent among 1180315 employ es over 10000000 peopleshare in the railroad earnings llet Grand Prize of S56COOOI will be awarded to one who Is nearest correct on both our Worlds Fair Presi Vote Contests We also offer 500000 Prizes to Grocers Clerks Particulars In each case of Lion Coffee Kljg Cretin Hahn Bow Prcmpt Poctttvn Curt fcr Inpotinef Loa Manhood Scvtnt tHafcI1Olln WiltahoDoreHattnl tottti each Box eslIkllstaatimact CO HOtoLuoAiAvc ST LOUIS MO i I Nothing has equalled Nothingcan ever surpass it KingsI For PricemA Perfect For Throat and Cure Lung Troubles Money back ir It falls Trial Bottle free Anlnne rending ft hI tlliili rrljtlnnn r 1pntcklr Mrertatn our ninnioii free whether all la pnb hir ontnttndea trlrtlrciinfl l mli l MOBOOKon Iallnti pAIfnllIIInff tl1 notlti without Scientific fliwricatu A hmiilionirlr Illustrated ww klf lrceet rlr million vd MIT TlmllUc Inurtml II A- reAt ftir lUintlu L bvUl tj LIInwdlte MUNN Co38 1BroadwIJ New York Ur ncb Umro 636 F HU WiublOkiun U C Nasal ftliU4 I C rIOet8I tttan na thr n 1tJI till iliM nl Hi It CUrvMAtnilant ra- SHAT a cuiU 10 the Inn 1 qtju1 y of it Cream llulin le jilaro Into the ntxtrtls over tlio tnfmhtane situ in it nrlJ ItciitfUtm mcd Ateanti acaren n It II not dr1InliU- tlt Iruhc rnrctn I iOIl Ste toO MAN At U- rolIr Ir the Tr II doe H cents 1 jr mv UV IIKlts lrarrrn Street New York Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you oat X5000000CASH LION COFFEEIn Addition to the Regular Free Premiums tow Would CATARRHIn like ex Check like This 1 We Have Awarded 2000000 Cash to lien Coffee users in our Great Worlds Fair Contest 2139 peoplu et hocks 2139 more w them in the Presidential Vote Contest Heads regular The 3cent to many Cham First tle nnd dential Special Cash SpolalDltecflonc ever All Terms iprts llltUl What will be the total popular vote cast for President votes fur all can L dldates combined at the election November 8 1904 1 In 1000 election 13959651 people voted j for President For nearest correct esti mates received In Woolson Spit otn belortNovcmberpis for the nearest concct estimate scccd prize to the next ucarcit etc etc as 1 First Prl7o S2GOOOO1 2 PrizesI5o0o0cach100000G 10000010 Frizes 10000 100000 10000050Prizee25O Prizes 1000 20000010OO Prizes 6OO 000000 21 3O PRIZES TOTAL J2OO00TOO How Would Your Name Look on One of These ChecksEverybody uses coffee If you will use LION COFFEE long enough to get acquainted with it ou will be suited and there is no other such value for the money Then you will take no other and thats why we we arc using our advertising money so that both of usyou as as wewill get a benefit Hence for your Lion Jlenda WE GIVE BOTH FREE PREMIUMS AND CASH PRIZES Complete Detailed Particulars in Every Package of LION COFFEEWOOLSON SPICE CO CONTEST DEPT TOLEDO OHIO 0 IIII1LJf6 e1 r btte+ r tt 1 e I F1 j S 6- S r i fx wt 4- i I r e A 4 CAUSES OF WAR Many of The Greatest Wars of The Worlds History Fought Without a Cause Nothing Is more amrzing in the hiftory of nations than the absurd ly trhvl causes which have been sufficient to let loose the dogs ol war a ul deluge continents In the blood Many mi Americas says tin Chi cago Tribune has started an incipient riot in his household by appearing unannounced with a titan shave niter having worn a hirsute adorned for a number of years but it is almot incredible at first gnnce that two great nations should hrve plunged Into an intermittent warfare lasting 300 years Irom the saute cause Yet nothing more than this was the primary source of three centuries of war between Kng landand France In order to please the aichbishop ol KOUIMI Louis VII ol France consented to remove his beard In common with I his subjects and present a clean shay en face to the world It was a disas tams shave for It led to so much Inc lion with his wile who resented her husband changed appearance that at last the King divorced her to h came a few months later the wife of llenty II of Knpland From that marriage of Hcnrv to the angry dls CPr led wife ot Iiuis centuries ol bloodshut nmy be I aid to have lol lnve Inclrssd in an iron casein the tower 01 Modena cathedral slay be seen today a bucket which goo years ao was the innocent cause of a terrible war Some soldiers rf Mcdetia In a mood ot mischief hat stolen tht bucket from a public well In Bologna and refused to give It up on demand Fights between the soldiers of the rival and jealous states ensue1 and front this spark w IS kindled a fire of war which devfts aed a Large part ol i Europe and led to the lifelong impris onment of the king of lamina sun of the German Emperor A war In China two centuries and a half ago which Involved the less of half a million lives sprang directly from a broken teapot The teapot was the treasured possession ot a dignitary high In the favor and councis of the Kniperor and when he was i traveling through the lawless provln oes In the northwest ot China some of his retinue who had fallen behind the main body were Intercepted by a band ot robbers and among the spoil the teapot was found and contemp tuously flung on the groundAnd broken The matter was reported toI the Emperor by the indignant darin a punitive force was sent outInnda long and terrible war sued Lord Palmerton used to say only three men had ever known the nai tune of the troubles ot Schleswig Holstein which led to two great warstwo ot them had died before I I tho war broke out and he the third of the trinity had completely forgot ten what It was all about It is now well known however that a blight manipulation by Blsmarckofa tele gram set France and Germany flying poach others throats a generation ago with results too appalling to contemplateThe the Spanish secession in which the great Duke of Marlborough played so consplclous and brilliant a part was it Is said the outcome ol a spilt glass of water at a Tuileries ball One rf the court ladles had expressed a wish lora glass ot water In the hearing of the British and Spanish Ambassadors who forth with hastened to fetch It On returning each holding a tum bier they found that the fair bIrd had flwn and was dancing with a French statesman and to drown their discomfiture the English diplomat caromed against the Spaniard and up set the glass of water be was carry lugan accident which led to an apology and an exchange of courte ales A trival ridiculous incident enough but it served to inflame jealousies and cement sympathies and thus to turn the balance in the direction of war The Seven Years War was largely due according to his own confession to the vanity of Frederick the Great in wanting to see his name figure largely In the gazettes Apples and Blooms on Tree nreckenrtdge NeRa A tree in the yard of Mrs Mary B Oelze In this city has part of its branches full ofgood sized apples and the remainder are in full bloom The bloom ire on the branches of this Just a little too far and the woman who reaches over the cliff for the coveted flower goes crashing down the abyss below Just a little too far and the bydaywounaulydiseaseswliichweaken upon a bed of sickness No woman should wttU the diseases peculiar to her Imfte Neglect tomorrow today means a worse con Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription is a safe rem t IC cure of diseases peculiarly womanly It establishes drains heals inflammation aud ulceration and euros female weakness My wife tu Mnry Krtcn JIM bren taking roar incdiciue and received great benefit from SpringKroveVahrarr hearingdown paint nrvere tain in Kick tilttlllltbut they did no good 1inallv we wrote to you unl my wife commenced taking Favorite Pre letterhealthalways recommend Dr 1icrce Invoritc lreto all who err thus afflicted Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong sick women well Accept no substitute for the works wonders for weak The Common tense = woulcnIlooS large pages in free on of twent one one sentIitamps to pay expense of mailing Address Dr R V Pierce Buffalo N I years growth making the tree more 011 curiosity I A Vory Closo Call I stuck to lilYenJine although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain writes C W Bellamy a locomotive fireman of Burlington Iowa IWitS weak and pale without any appetite timid all run down As Iwat about to give up I got a bottle of Electric Hitters and after taking it I felt asj wellas lever did in my life Weak sickly run down people always pain new life strength and vigor from their use Try them Stntefaction guaranteed by Z Wayne GrifHu Bros Price 50 cents The fall season begins August 3oth 194 Clas s in all departments will be organized at this time Be sure to mention course wanted when you write Address H H Cherry Pre l dent Si uthern Normal School and Bowling Green Business College Bowling Green Ky e Qte Early Risers The famous little pills Woak Hearts Ase caused by indigestion If you eat a little too much or if you are subject to attacks ot indigestion the stomach expandsswells and pulls up against the heart This crowds the heart and shortens the breath Rapid heart beats and heart disease is the finalresult Kodol Dyspepsia cure digests what you eat takes the strain off the heart cures indigestion dyspepsia sour stomach aud contributes nourishment strength and health to every organ of the body Sold by Z Wawne Grif fin Bro Almost Serious She Helen is awfully sick and miserable and worried about herself tooHeThat so Why I thought she only had It sore throat SheWell thats all she hag But she cant talk and isnt that enough to worry any on- eChamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy This remedy is certin to be needed in almost every home before the sum mer is over It can always be depended upon even in the matt severe and dangerous case It is especially valuable for summer disorders in children It is pleasant to take and nev er fails to give prompt relief Why not buy it now It may save your life For sale by all Druggists SUPPORT scorrs EMULSION airs U a krUjc to Wry tM weakened M4 unwed tyaUm along wiM It can fled firm Mtppwt lit rdha y N4i Send for 1m aupla SCOTT BOWNX Ctenlatt 4 9MiS Pa l Street New Yotk saceau fam all drvaIata THE RIVER FIELD The Duties of Old Age Not Less Important man Those of Youth fly It II HlxlitiKli Away down at the far endof the plantation where it borders on the rivers edge there is a little field It Is smaller than the rest because the tenant there is an old man and can not till so large a field now as he could when the measure of his strength was the mete of his will He cannot follow the plow through as long a furrow as once he could nor scatter seed with a hand so tree But he plows with greater skill a field pre pored with greater care and the seed he casts though measuring less is chosen only front the best His field is mall and his strength is failing but wisdom conies to take their place and by and by when the harvest comes and the grain is threshed and gathered in no tenant though the lustiest he be will have his bins more proudly lull nor grain that yields such living force In every field from youth to age he has tuiled with patience und with care and from the garner of each he has taken seed of the choicest Kisiln to sow in each succeeding field by methods tried and proven to be trueAnd here in the last and lead ol all no energy is wasted in vain es saysno strength consumed on weeds and tares and choking thorn for the trials were made in other fields and every vain and noxious thing j ungarnered left behind No evil germs will take root here this soil brings forth but wholesome fruits In coming days the tenant here will ntverless grow and still ol Joints And further on some younger man will take his plow and till the field No longer now with measured stride and swepiug arm will he sow the generous ground with earths imper ial gialu j but from the treasury of a pure heart and a winnowedexper ience he will be ever casting forth streams of wisdom and of counsel that shall make ol every toiler in every field a better and more productive man And so it may com to pass that the grain through him to otheis shall far outweigh his own creative lossNo more do chilling words of stern command escape those guarded lips but jewels dropped from wisdoms store allurethe plowmen on The eloquence of those peaceful callous hands is not in action now but in the marks they bear of duty nobly doneAnd so at the close of day as he sits at his cottage door in the little field down by the waters edge and calmly locks across the silent stream waiting for the coming ot the ferry man to take him over to the oth er side who may fay that the place he fills is smaller now than once it was or the good he does of less im port Surely the dignity of age lies not In careless ease but in the placid do Ing of what it can by word Ifnot by deed in its own allotted field And he who spends his latter days in aim less blank repose has ceased to build upon the edifice of life just where the jutting cornice should have given to the bare and lifeless walls Iu mag ic touch of quickening grace and glory The pill that will will fill the bill Without a gripe To cleanse the liver without a quiver Take one at night DeWitts Little Early Risers are small easy to take easy and gentle in eflect yet they are BO certain in results that no one who uses them ia disappointed For quick relief from biliousness sick headache torpid liv er jaundice dizziness and all trou blea arising from an inactive slug gish liver Early Rieers are unequaled Sold by Z Wayne Griffin Bro A Tale of the Armada Three hundred and fifteen years ago a vessel of the Spanish aruicU was blown up in Tibermury Bsy of the coast of the Island of MuM Recently numerous relics have been discovered from it by divers They Included old cannon nwirds plato s pate and coins The vessel was the FlorenciR a Florentine galleon which came from the Levant one of the Italian possessions of the King of Spain and was commanded by one Pereiju After the defeat of the armada the For encla was forced by bad weather and lack of provisions to put into Tom bermory Bay There Sir Lauchlane MacLean who because of his feuds with his neighbors had been made a denounced rebel by King James of Scotland formed an alliance with the Spaniards With the aid of too sol diers from the ship and of his own followers the wild chieftan made war on neighboring clans for some time At last he received a message trout Capt Ptreija requesting that the Spanish soldiers be sent back at once as he was preparing for sea At the tame time he heard that provisions supplied to the Spaniards had not been paid for Sir Lauchlane remon strated with the don his injustice and satisfaction was promised On the strength of this he men were sent back but MacLean not relying entirely on the Captains promise retained three of them as hostages till the debt should be paid At the same time he sent one of his own men Donald Glas MacLean on board the Florencia to receive an adjust ment ot the demands of his people Donald Glas when he went on board the shipwns disarmedand made prisoner and no communica tlon was allowed between himself and his tiiends But Donald Glass con ceiveda plan which though it promI to his captors Finding that the cab Inin which he was confined was close to the magazine he forced his way into it and laying a train of powder from it to the outside he fired It The ship was blown into pieces killing the three or four hundrad per sons who were on board Piles Upon Top of Piles Piles upon top ot piles of people have the Piles and DeWitts Which Hazel Salve cures them There are many different kinds of Piles but if you get the genuine and origional Witch Hazel Salve made by E C De Witt it Co of Chicago a cure is certain H A Tisdale of Summer ton S Csays I had piles 20 years and DeWitts salve curedme after everything elee failed Sold by Z Wayne Griffia and Bro CASTORsFor Infants and Children Tbi Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- fligrtatUre 7 fof Uiafjff rtt Wonderful Nerve Is displayed by many a man en during pains of accidental Cuts Wounds Bruises Burns Scalds Sore feet of stiff joints But theres no need for it Bucklens Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure the trouble Its the best Salve on earth for Piles too 25c at Z Wayne Griffin tit Bros Druggists Start of an Iowa Lawyer- An Iowa lawyer tells the following story of his first months of practice He went to a small country town and secured office rooms in flout of which was placed the usual sign Then he sat don and waited for his clients to appear all the while feeling the dignity of his position The day passedand no one called and anoth er and still aottur until weeks went by and still there had been no clientOne morning however he was at thf depot to attend upon the arrival of the daily accotnodation train quite an important function of the town when a handsome welldressed young lady approached and inquired hIs this Mr Smith At once the feeling importance returned and in his blandest tone he replied It Is madam What cu I do for you Can you tell me how much it will cost to send a sow and pigs down to next station When bilious take Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets For Sale by Z Wayne Griffin Bro HartfordFOR SALE We have for sale at a bar gin a Scholarship in the Bowling Green Business College or Normalschool department a Scholarship in the Massey Business College at Louisville For further information call on or addressTHE r J Wl1JJm p I C C54Acclable 1 tlleroodanuflcgulating lV Ijl 0 Promotes Dige3 ionChcerfn- lncssanillestCmllains neilhcr IfNOltr I 1fJfdJrfWl1EIPI1CIIEDi J tI cad 1rtst lISartnd s fa i IIIII Yt odi Aperfeci llentedy tt StolmiachDiarrhoeaII IHess In nss Or I Tone Siwiiv Siennturc or I dthNEV YORKI I tr iiTttrif 1 lJ L EXACT cgpy or WRAPPER 4- I Pile The Seller of the Age Why ltecnuse cures completely and once relieves thu pnngH n living death All cases 1lles can cured by n Hiirnlcul operation but you would rather have Plleo cared without tne knife AUItiS IUK ITJtK Made only by the Phnriniirnl lnr For sate by H Hartford Ky WeakHearts Are due Indigestion Ninetynine of every troubleIcan was lion a scientific fact that all cases of heart disease not organic are not only traceable but are the direct result of indi gestion All food taken Into the stomach which falls of perfect digestion ferments and wells the stomach puffing up against the heart This Interferes with the action of the heart and In the course of time that but vital organ becomes diseased Mr D Kaubla says I had stomach troubl and was a bad itaU u I had hurt trouble with It 1 took Kodol Drapepala Cure for about tout month mid It cured Digests Whit You let and the stomach of all nervous train and the heart of all pressure Bottle calr 100 She holdlne 2K tunas the trio size which sells for SOe Prepared by 00 CHICAGO One Minute Cure For Coughs Colds and Croup THE- BOWELS Q yon htTsnt a regular healthy movement the Keepyourbowelsviolent physio pill polaon The efplDCbCANDY EAT EM LIKE CANDY Pleaaant Palatable Potent Taste Good Da Good Nun Sicken weaken Orlpai a and cants per box Write for tree aarapla and book letoa health Address Sterling Reedy Campanr Chlcaio New Yerk KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN WORMS I CASTORIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought the Signatureof in- Use For Over Thirty Year- sCASTO RiA THE CtNTAUR COMPANY HCW YORK CITY I t Harris Positive Cure Biggest It nt It of of lie II 1OSITIVK will do It Ieltrhflrld Co J WILLIAMS to It U to It delicate of 0 In me Kotol relieves L 0 DWITT Cough BEST FOR If of or li dangerous OATHARTIO or 10 60 433 or I Bears Co ILLINOIS CENTRE RIR BEST OF TRAIN SERVICE With Dining BuffetLibrary Sleep Ing and Reclining Chair Cars on I through trains direct to the WORLDS FAIR Tickets account of the Fair with 10 Days 60 Days December IS Limit at greatly reduced rates Coach Excursions to St Louis Every Tuesday and Thursdayi- n June at rates less than one tare for the round trip I Tickets and prtcnlars as to spe cific laes limits and train time of your home ticket agent- S B VAN MaTER Agent Beaver Dam Ky K w ruruow n p A Lnlerllle A J McIOr UIL U P A Xew Orleans AHHANSOVGPA JNO ASCOTT AQPAC- hlcogi Memphis WHITES CREA- MVERMIFUGEMoitln Qoaatitr DaatleQaality For 20 Ytars Has Led illWorm Remo lost my ioXj3O sr AXJXJ xiT7arGxeiX bepand br JAMES F1 BALLARD St For Sale by J H Willliams Hartford Ky +++frHM + ++ MHMifr II w + + + I I +++o + + iFEMACURA I MnnY remdhN for Female DiHenneH are on the market but the only one that i has proven till nn nheolute and punitive cure for all forum of Keiimla Trouble U KKMATIMIA A Hlnule trlnl will convince the IIIOt skeptical of lu nluioit ml t rHculoiiNcnriUlvit power Made only by the LKITCHKIKM PIIAKMACAI CO + + ++ c tnc1 Fur sale by iJH WILLIAMS Hartford Ky f ++++ ++ M + + + r ++++ I r II Hartford Republican Issaeil by the Hartford ruMlcUliiK Company INCOttlORAVKIl c E NtllrllIlllCnr c r= o Cumborlarid 3i Slough 1ur 3 Advertising Rates Iocnl notices 10 rent per lint first 11Irtln end flroconts tndi cubswinent inMTtlon JtIIIIY Pet Ir Inch 1 Insertion insertion tlJIIcuth11 r t I Ilsplhy st per Intht mouthis M 1lnplny lectrotyM I nr Itnh mnuthF i 11 I obituary and Mcinorv it titw tine rent a lIInl or nil over tin Ward r jU mnt IIHHIHIIIII- IImnmiscrljit or tin nrtlclf will In eat down the required limit ill obituary poetry nil ant n Word Cash We JIIluh 1rlntltitf fronhPapPt to 111 little IJlIIJlI low FRIDAY JULY S- ANN0UNCEIIENT roil IAIIIK- Ve nro nntlinrUiil to ntiiionnre IAMHS I 110HTOX M a Ill 111101 II t lot the eater IIIIIIIIr of Ohio eonntr Hiilijfit to tin action of the 11 publican party HURRAY Woodaon for Natiuni Cominitteetnan UNCLE GROPER seems to be in f1 receptive mood- ROoSEvELT Swallow Parker can didates for President in order of nomination WONDER what will happen when Parker does break his long and profound silence PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is at his home at Oyster Bay New York for a few weeks vacation WEAVER the ear twhile Populis candidate for President is a delegate to the St Louis Democratic Coiiven lion DR SILAS C SWALLOW has beet nominated by the National Prohibi tion partyas its candidate for Presi dent ALL those who escaped getting killed wounded or muimed will certainly testify that itWl13 a Glo rious Fourth SENATOR FAIRIUNKS is Indianas sixthrice Preeidential candidate f ur of whom ave been Democrats and two Republicans KENTUCKY a delegation to the St Louis convention voted unanimously for Parker for President and J C W l3eckham fur YicePreai entILOUISVILLE can the most ungrateful man on earth I HP barrower two dollars from his die vorced wife to buy a license to marry her hated rival To keep in touch with theStLouis convention Grover Cleveland has had his summer residence in New Hamp shire connected with the Convention Hall by a private telegraph THE official count shows that of 99218 votes cast in Oregon the Republican ticket received 61717 This is the nature of healthful indica tions for November of which Republicans have been talking MRS CLEVELAND once the sweet and gracious mistreaa of the White House says she would regret the trouble of another campaign It is very probable that Grover would too after the electionI- NDICATIONS point to the nomina tion of Alton B Parker the tongue tied New York jurist by the Demo cratic convention which has been in session at St Louis since Wednesday sn a platform which ignores the silver plank in the Chicago and Kansas City platform DEMOCRATS rather sneer at the Re publican platform because much is said in the document about what the Republican party has done Heres I to you that the Democrats at St Louis have not recounted any of their past acts of which they or an intell igent electorate are Druid MR BRIAN says the Illinois State Convention recently held was run liy brute force and without unyregard for Democracy or decency So was the Red will Convention in Kentucky jet Col Bryan glorified ittnd ap proved it Be even invaded our realms to urge Democrats opposed to the convention and the man nominated by it to submit to it and to him Whynot do likewise now Redwiue ism is no worse in Illinois than in Kentucky STRAIGHT PARTY FIGHT Louisville Hernld The smaller parties will this yea make a comparatively insignificant showing Grover Cleveland owed his first election to the large numbs of Republicans who dissatisfied with he nomination of Mr Blaine vote that year for the Prohibition candi late Thus was New York and th e residency handed over in 1884 to the Democracy Mr Cleveland econd election was due to the alliauc of Democracy with Populism in some States and the combination of Democratic with dissatisfied Republica voters in others Neither in 1884 nor in 1892 was there in fact a straight party filth This year wo are fortunately prom isedsuch a fight The Prohibition party will poll a light vote Populism has all but disappeared The other small parties will cut little fig ure The Republican party cannot but welcome this condition The Democratic party tired of Bryanism but still unsound on the money ques tion will dodge that issue aunt center all its forces on a taritl question Ninetenths of Democrotic comments 1011 the Chicago platform of 1904 are devoted to the tariff and reciprocity planks This proposition will hol good during the campaign The tar iti will then be the dividing iesue in this election The Republican part gladly meets the Democracy on the tariff question That issue is prosperity on the one and impoverishment on the other hand for the Aniericiu people CENTERTOWN Mrs Will Stewart after spending several days with her sister Mrs B Swath of this pace has returned to her home in Evansville Miss Myrtle Reneer IndIigain after a weeks visit In McHenryD wife and daujrter of Providence visited relatives pert Saturday and Sunday Robert Rowe come home Saturday accompanied by his uncle Mr Gene Hall of Newman Ky E V Phtpps and J B Warden are on ths sick list this week- S W Rowe has recently purchased property in Livermore and will soon note to it- Pluumer Collins and O B Boskett Fere iu McHeuty on business last reek Our city officers assisted by Profs J H Woods and H H Davis are surveying and numbering our lots Mrs Arvllle Balls and daughter reneare at home aain alter visiting relatives in the country- J B Maddox of Point Pleasant and J D Bell Mantanzas were here tbls week on business Mr Tom Paxton of Louisville was here this week on business Misses Lily Tinsliy and Beulah lenton of Rockport are visiting Pisa Emma Benton of this place CERALYO July 6Miss Daisy Reneer Mor antown is visiting her sister Mrs Jess Everley Miss Eldie Everley is visiting rela Uvea in Paducah Mrs Emma Myers Paradise visited her brother Mr D R Helsley last week Mr Press Brown and family Fair leot spent Tuesday with the family of Mr C B Everley Messrs Dan Barnes and E W with went to Evaasvllle Saturday fight Little Misses Sallle and Maggie arnard spent last week with rela ves at Providence Mrs P Jones and little son Owen are attending the Worlds Fair Mr Jess Boon has returned from Wyoming Misses Pearl and Jessie Nonrse went to Central City Monday Mr Claude Bennett Nuckola was here Sunday Miss Nina Milner is at home for a lew days Mrs Carra Cook Evansville is Isiting the famly of Mr J B Blackburn Mr Tom Paxton Louisville was I here Sunday SMALLHOUS I JulyMr and Mrs M P Maddox and daughter Miss Oma attended the funeral and burial of Mrs Georg Maddox and the little son of Mrs Estella Ross at Rockport last Wed nesday June joth Mrs W C Overhults went to Hart ford and Centertown Wednesday- Mr and Mrs Robert Hunter were the guests of Mr S J Hawking and I family Wednesday night and Thurs dayThe musicale at Mr L L With rows Thursday night in honor 01 Miss Blanch Muir Central City was highly enjoyed by all present Miss Nora Bennett Matanzas who has been the guest of her cousin Mis Debbie Taylor returned home Sun dayThe ice cream supper at Mr Sam Mortons Saturday night was great enjoyed by all present Several from the New Hope neigh borhood attended church Sunda Evening at the Smallhous church Mrs Joe Robertson and sons Wil lIam and Lee were in our midst from Saturday to Monday the guests 01 her brother Mr James Fulkerso and other relatives Mr John Withrow and glanddaugb ttrs Nina Bullock and Arah Withrov were the guests of Sam Ewing another relatives near Central City last weekRev G H Lawrence filled his regular appointment at Pond Run church Sunda- Ordinance of the Town of Hart ford No 14 lUvltirini 110 Town ot lltirttonl to be u It of the Tilth riH The Board of trustees of The Towi of Hartford Ohio county Kentucky do ordain as follows Sec i It appearing that 1ht Town of Hartlord a city of the sixth class has been regularly passed from old class to a city of the fifth clasi by an act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentncky which act was passed at the regular 1904 session ol the said General Assembly and it further appearing thatI the period of time alter the ment of said General Assembly toI wit ninty days required to eldrst bttore said act becomes operative lw expired and said law being in lull force and eflect it is therefore declared that said town of Hartford is a city 01- 1the fifth clas of cities of the ComI entitledIies of said class Sec 2 All ordinances and rafts 0- 1ordinances in conflict herewith are lereby repealed Approved July 6 and published Iuly S 1904- ROWAN HOLBROOK Chairman ATTEST S A ANDERSON Clerk u a S License to WedIThe following been granted by County Clerk M S Lagland since our last issue Horace G Smith Beda to Luetta ottBeda J B Tappan Beaver Barn- to Ida May Park Hartford Statement of the Condition OF THE Bank of Hartford At the Close of Business June 30th 1904R- ESOURCES Ills discounted 156412 72 overdrafts 1109 31- Cub on hand and due from banks 6709597 Checks for remittance 178203 tanking house and lot 300000 Other realestate 3135 nrniture and fixtures 100000 Total 23043138 LIABILITIES Capital stock 4000000 Surplus 900000 Undivided profits 13939 Ividned No 34 160000 Deposits 179691 99 Total 23043138 JNO T MOORE Cashier R HOLBROOK Director H P TAYLOR Director J W FORD Director J C THOMAS Director Subscribed and sworn to belore me by Jno T Moore the first day of July 904 L WALKER Notary Public Ohio County My commission expires Jan 17 906 I DtW Early Risersi Thai famous HttU UIr Liver and Kidneys It Is highly Important that these organ should properly perform their functions When they dont what lameness ot tbo sIde and back what yellowness of tho skin what constipation had taste In the mouth sick headache pimples and blotches am loss of courage tell the story The great alterative and to- nicHoodsSarsaparilla Gives these organs vigor and tone for thp proper performance of their functions and cures all their ordinary ailments Take it TappanPark- Last Sunday morning at 9 oclocl nt the home ol the brides parents Esq and Mrs J A Park Mr J B Tappan was united in marriage tn Miss Ida May Park The bride is one of the most popular and charmln ladies of Hartford Mr Tappan i- an expert jeweler of Beaver Dam THE REPUBLICAN joins their many friends in wishing them a happy am blissful future Notice I have severed my connection wIth the firm of Armendt tC Wedding and am no longer connected in any with same Any one indebted to the firm will please call and settle at an early date A B WEDDINO Dundee Ky Quarterly Report OF Ill h Beam Dam Deposit M- At the Close of Business on June 30th 1904- RISOrRCES Loans and Discounts 110335 gS Overdrafts secured 7050 Overdrafts unsecured tlSIS Due from National Banks 526 670 56 Due from state banks and bunkers 446850 73 52951 Banking house and lot i 5000 Mortgages 5 500 0- 1Dther stocks and Bonds coo cc Specie 2 400 44 Currency oi 350 9 75044 furniture and fixturUs 50000 TOTAL 202 735 is LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in in cash 25 Surplus fund 1237301- epoiits subject to check on which Interests not paid 794 5 95 Time certificates oCIdeposIts on nterest is paid S4 7 722 16411317 Unpaid dividends 125000 TOTAL 202 93618S- Ci11FMESTAEST 1 Hlgbntt amount ot Indebtedness ol any ockliolIwr piTdDii company or flrui Iu uJlDg In the Nubility of tilt company or Srm the liability ol the Individual members loreof directly or Indirectly II such Indxbt moo eiowde0 per cent of capital stock actanlly paid In nnd actual amount ot HUP lull ot thlIokSooe2 How U ladebtadncn elated In obo11- Itm I secured Seeetwnon51 Kentucky Statutes 1 3 Hlghrot amount of lndi bt dnena of tiny director or otllcer If amount ot such Indtibt IntoM exceed 10 per wut ot paidup capital tock or ballkNolle-H Section W3 Kentucky Htatuteo 4 How U 110 mil Curd 5 Duce amount of lndebtedne of any orson company or firm Including In the 1k Illty of the company or firm ot the Individ ual members thereof eireed 30 percent ol aidup capltttl and actual surplus7NaI- fHO dtuts Hmouat of lIuch IndebtodaeMii- C Amount of hut dlrldend115000 7 Were nit expenses louse Intoreat Bad iXM deducted tbretrom before declaring Ivldend and wile not IMM than 10 percent of net protttH of the bank for the period cored by the dividend carried to the surplus fund before sold dividend waa declared Vea See Section COO Kentucky Statutes KpntuekYIIICount John H Darner Caihl r ot IlearerCDam Der pOlilt hank Ky n Dank located and doing but 101181110 the town of lieuver Dam Ky in nald junty being duly worn nnyii the foregoing report U In all respects a true statement of the condition of tbJudd Hunk at the close of bual MH on the 30th day of lune 1804 to the beat of IH knowledge and belief and further says that IP bunlnenH of said Hank baa been trunmicted at le locution named and not elsewhere nod that the above report U made In compliance with an Ulclul notice received from the Secretary of tate denlgiiatlOK the 30th duy of June loot lil- lthl day on which such report shall be made Subtcrlbed aid Hworu to before me by John H ariiHH ruHhler the Cad day of July 1804- M S UAOIAND e O C C fly K I TAYIOM l C HUN II llAKNKaHH iler U II IfAHNKH F O ACNTIN JOIrectorH JOHN II HAKXKM t78J TORId1-e tifsRind Yon Han Ml1fl Bold f4 Special Sale OF Hosiery Odds and Ends OF Our Spring Stock n We want to make a clean Wll1of our licit stock of Summer Merchandise In orker to do so ve have placec ou stile these Specials at a great sacrilice Special No1e Ten doen ladies fustblack seamless II111 plain or lace stripe A ready seller at I5c Our Special price this week nth Special No2 Ladies Colored Silk Umbrellas in Red Pluo and Jreen Changeable pure silk in quality warranted not to fade Never sold for less than to SiO ur Specirl price this week 2s- Special No 3 One lot short lengths in Sea Island Percales M inches wide all colors These goods are sold everywhere at 125 c Our Special price to close t ho lot is Tic Special No4 ladies Hats Not old stock but wilt and stylish Millinery They must go at a great loss to up Price no object Move out and move quickly is tIll motto Remember that besides these specials you will find our house full of tempting bargains Prices from IU to 25 per cent lower than you are in the habit of pay ing elsewhere rriclo Xitli H Watch H ThisSpace fo- rBargains L The Best Goods at the LowestPrice The Brown Mercantile Co INCOKlOltATKD 11 14 4 i t 4- ef 1- It t dA Jj 4 t r- 4q T t 4 1 J 4- r 1- ea4- r J If rEUUBARNESBROI 41 fBarncs Shoes For mon are everything that style quality and Z price can make them They arc here in all the inow spring lasts in the lace blueher lowcuts 5 make of kangaroo call fOX calf velour call vici kangaroo and patent leather Our 150 Linje + This line consists of Shoes made up with plain toes and all the new narrow toes and show as 5 much style in shape as other lines at more money Made of Kangaroo Calf Cusco Calf and fief Kwl tOur 200 and 250 Line At these two prics we can give you the lace or i bluchei shape plain or any shape in the narrow toes made in nil the leathers except the patent also in lowcuts 1s R 4s Our 300 350 and 400 Lines All the beauty of style and finish that the mot experienced designer can conceive is embodied in ithese shoes They are made from the very best leathers the manufacturers can procure You can buy them in lowcuts plain toes and all the new tz narrow lasts Made of Vici Kangaroo Velour Z Patent Leather and Box Calf + Boys Wear Shoes fc Ivemembering that nil men were once boys and 5 that men must still come form the same source we 1n well equipped to satisfy the most particular L boyOur Boy Shoes are sired from S to Hi i 12 to lis and i toL Made of Casco calf Box + Calf Vii and Patent leather and are priced at SldO S1L i Iiu 200 anIt 2 Summer Coats Vests and Pants tMens Straw Hats and Summer Millinery + Ladies Aens and Boys Underwear tFans Belts Collars and Umbrellas Hose HalfHose Handkerchiefs and Neckwear tGloves Hairpins PuffCombs Hair Ornament 4BeaverDam y Hartford Republican FRIDAY JULYS H Illinois Central RallroadTlme Table north monad Sitnlh Bnnnil- NoNo 13 due lne ni lSliUtfll31 a m No littiluivlOTp m No Ull dui 24 p ni lOt tIIlall1t 11 m No 131 dur73pi u Fresh fish at City Restaurant Logan Sallee Centertown called at TUB REPUBLICAN office Tuesday George Jewell Buford called at THR REPUBLICAN office Monday C D Chick Beaver Dam called at TUB REPUBLICAN office Wednesday City Restaurant most uptodate place In Hartford Call and see Iris Render Mutnnzaa made us a pleasant call while in town Saturday City Restaurants Ice Cream Is simply flue Try It W S Carter Centertown called to see as while in town Monday Latest styles la Low Cut Shoes at SAM BACHS Dr W M Warden Centertown called at Taft REPUCLICAN office Tuesday We buy Ginseng and herbs THE BROWN MERCANTILE Co- Render Ky Herbert Park Clear Run was a pleasant caller at TUB REPUBLICAN office Tuesday For Sewing Machines and supplies call on Gross Williams at City Res taurant Mr T H Benton who IsIn the employ of the popular Henderson Route Railroad paid TIlE REPUBLI CAN a pleasart call while in the city Monday I Remember City Restaurant lot everything good to eat Esq W P Render Matanzas call ed to see us Wednesday V M Stewart Beda called to see as while in town Saturday Jerome Allen Jingo called at TUB REPUBLiCANoffice Tuesday H Hooker Centertown called IW us while in town Tuesday Mr L P Loney Owensboro paid I THE REPUBLICAN a pleasantcall while in town Wednesday Special Ribbon sale from now until July All readytowear Hatsreduced to half prices ECONOMY STORE J M Biship Centertown accompanied by his grandson John Hocker Bishop called at this office Tuesday Drs Yewell King Osteopaths rear rooms J A Thomas corner up stairs Hartford Ky Consultation and examination free tf SAWING WANTED Capacity of Mill 10000 fee per day Satisfaction guaranteed Address M G WILSON 5it4 Roaine Ky Bargains in clothing at the Econo my Store see them 13 00 add 400 suits at 2 45i 500 suits at p345 650 auits at 395 7 50 suits at 5 45 8 50 suits at 5 9Si 10 and 12 50 suits at 745 It will pay you to see these suits before the best are picked oversplended values- WANTEDA lady to do general house work for small family Liberal pay Call on or addres G this of fice sob J B Wilson has completed the sur vey of the Hartford and Beaver Dam road preparatory to letting the con tract for building the proposed pike over that road Miss Katharyn Collins Is visiting in Greenville this week S S Cox and Arch Lewis spent the Fourth in Owensboro The first sales of this seasons wheat crop sold at 85 cents a bushel Born to Mr and Mrs A M Bar nett near town on July i a girl Dr A S Yewell who has been quite ill for some time is recovering Mr Alex Barnett who has been ill for the past several days is improving Mrs Prudle Taylor and children of Nashville Tenn are visiting InI Hartford Miss Ethel Bean of near this place is the guest of relatives in Owensboro this week Mrs A L Hudson is visiting friends at Sulphur Springs and FordsI ville this wetk Col C M Barnett returned to Louisville Tuesday after a few days stay with us Mrs R T Collins and little daugh lets visited in Bowling Green the first of the week Prof A P Taylor and family of Beaver Dam visited in Hartford the first of the week Miss Marie Graves of Perry Okla homa Is the guest of her mother Mrs A F Stanley Mr John C Riley gave his tenants and employes a free trip to Sulphur Springs last Sunday Messrs Tom Sweatt J E Doolin and F G Taylor Morgantown were in our midst Tuesday Miss Margaret Marks has been vis iting at Louisville and OBannon Ky for the past few days The brick layers have resumed work on A C Taylors new building on Market street after a few days delay R B Martin recently purchased from James Ashley his 62 acre farm adjacent to Hartford Consideration IS25 cash Frank Stowers who is stationed at HopkinsvlJle visited his parents Mr and Mrs J F Stowers near here last Sunday Mr Travis N Davis and wife of near Beaver Dam were the guests of Mr and Mrs Rethel L Duke Satur day and Sunday Quite a number of Hartford people attended the opening entertainment at Sulphur Springs last Saturday night and Sunday Sheriff Cal P Keown returned Sunday from Avard Oklahoma where he had been attending the drawing of the Avard city lots Mrs John R Phipps will in the near future erect residence on the lot recently purchased of Mrs Bettle Rowe on Union street After a years efficient service Mr Felix Lake has resigned the Secreta ryship of for local Y M C A and and will make his home In Louisville Esq Jas A Park attended the Sol diers Reunion at Central City the Fourth He reports that there were very few old soldiers from this county in attendence Mrs Carrie Williams who has beea the guest of relatives and friends in Hartford and Beaver Dam for the past month returned to her home at Crow ley La Sunday J N Heck who was convicted of forgery at the March term of Circuit court and given two years la the penitentiary has given notice that he will apply to the prison commissioner for release from confinement on paroleThe financial statement of the Bank Hartford found in another column shows that institution to be in a healthful financial condition Its genial and businesslike management Is Indicative of a still more liberal pat ronage and support You will find constantly on band at Rileys Meat Market Country Hams and Bacon Fresh Meats of all kinds Chickens Eggs Dundee Flour Meal Lime Salt Groceries and Vegetables Your patronage solicited WALLACR RILEY The semiannual statement of the Ohio County Bank which appears in another column of this Issue shows the institution to be in a splendid financial condition and one of the very best banking institutions In the coun ty Its efficient management be speaks for it a continued increase of business x Mies Allie Fielden Pleasant Ridge visited friends in town this week Messrs Roy and Joe Miller spent the Fourth In Morgantown For Boys Clothing see our line ECONOMY STORE William Park Narrows called to see us Wednesday Louis F Carson of Louisville Is visiting in and near Hartford Miss Olive Carson visited at Red Hill Daviess county the first of the week Port Stowers of Enterprise Indl diana is visiting at and near his for mer home near Hartford Herbert Render Matanzas called at TIlE REPUBLICAN office while In town yesterday George Bratcher Sour LakeTexas called at Tin REPUBLICAN office while In town yesterday Mrs John B Wilson entertained at evening luncheon in honor of her sis ter Allie Belle Allen Tuesday Messrs Otway and Armlt Yates of Rochester are visiting Miss Emma and Estll Park this week New Belts Belt Buckles and Clasps and many other novelties just received at the Economy Dry Goods Store New lot of boys and childrens Suits and Odd Pants just received ECONOMY STORE Leave your Laundry at Cleve lIers grocery Woik guaranteed Prompt delivery 46tf A complete line of Hamilton Brown ladies and gents Slippers just received SAM BACH Mr and Mrs John May and little Miss Hellen Murry of Owensboro are the guests of Miss Mattie Ben nett Esq Jas A Park has not resumed his duties in the revenue service on account of the continued illness of his aged mother Mr C M Crowe who has located here to enter actively into the prac tice of law will occupy office rooms with R E Lee Simmerman Sheriff Cal P Keown received his certificate of authority Wednesday to collect taxes for the present year He is now ready to receipt to any and all for their taxes Cash paid for life Insurance policies In old line companies or substantial loans will be made thereon- R E LEE SIMMERMAN Hartford Ky Lyman G and John J Williams returned Wednesday from Hardinsburg where they have been attending a family reunion in memory of their mother Grossle who attended the reunion with them will remain and visit relatives for a few weeks The excellent showing made by the Beaver Dam Deposit Bank during the first half of thecurrent yearas will be noticed from its semiannual statement in another column should claim the attention of the public Its excellent business management merits its continued prosperity The following members of the fam ily of Mrs Amanda Barnett near town spent a few days last week at the old home Rev L R Barnett and family Foreman Atki Dr N Barnett and little daughter Caney vllle Ky i U C Barnett and wife Clarksville Ark i Alex Barnett and wife Hartford Luther C Barnett and little son Louisville R J Barnett Union City Tenn and Miss Zona Barnett Owensboro D F Tracy mention of whose ser Ions injuries appeared in a recent Is sue of THE REPUBLICAN died at his home In Louisville Tuesday morning His remains were brought here his old home for interment On arrival of the corpse Wednesday afternoon the local Masonic Fraterity of which Mr Tracy was a membertook charge and the funeral rites were conducted by them in their usual appropriate manner The following named young people of Hartford celebrated the Glorious Fourth at Airdrie in Muhlenburg county Misses Artie Wedding Allle Belle Allen Pearl Thomas Irene Miller Mary Keown Fannie Cox Katie Thomas Kitty Collins Messrs Dr D W King Estll Park Cecil Stevens O Yates Armit Yates Will Hurt Wayne Render Tpm Wand Martin Thomas J Ney Foster and Charlie Thomas chaperoned by Mrs S C Smith and Mrs J B Foster and little daughter 4l r5he UptoDateJO E b 414i4 Store4 4i 44We can interest you with the newest bit bit 4S which the market offers at this sea J tnishings= son These goods are now arriving and are = 44 uptodate and can be had only of upto bit J4 date people See our new things in Dress J 41 Goods Ladies Belts and Hair Ornaments bit Rall just out Wrist Bags Ladies Collars La bf J dies Gloves Laces and Inserting are a few fc 4 of the new things we are showing bit J J Clothing Specials Our Clothing trade has been very large and we have been forced to re order in many lines so that our stocknow is more complete than at most places If you need tisuit for hot wear or general use this is the place We will give you more for your money quality and style consid ered than anywhere else you buy Millinery Bargains- Our most successful season is now = nearing a close remarkable for its 4i greatly increased sales and general satisfaction but from ur our large and well selected stock bit which has been constantlyreplenish jj ed we are showing good styles and bit great values Visit this department = and secure the usual reduction the = season demands bbit bitOtherOur line of Wash Dress Goods is jj yet very complete comprising al Z most as many patteans and styles as bit seen earlier Whether you buy in = the cheap 5c Lawns or in the high b er priced fabrics you will find at no = place a larger line than we are show Ming Dont fail to see this line = a 1 WI 1 SIP Jul TICHENOR McHenry I IA HotAnon r Old Time 9 49In weather conditions is expected by every = 4qbody this summer We are also going to 9 fi make it a hot old time for our competitors in 9 Imaking prices on Summer Goods We have = qeverything usually kept in a firstclass Dry =i Goods store Our Specialties are Clothing = IShoes and ladies and gents Furnishing Goods = fi fi fi We carry the best in all lines and will make 9 = it hot for the fellow who tries ta undersell us 9 = Ladies summer Dress Goods and Trimmings f 4qto match Thin goods of all kinds at almost t bfie 9 Iconvinced that we can and will save you 9 = money on everything you purchase of us 9 bit 9 1 SAM BACH Hartford Ky E 44 9 44 y 4 9w I r RATE BONNET 1 H ROMANCE Or A PIRATES DAVGHTEA lBy FRANK R STOCKTON JCopyright IW1 bJ V Apploton Co Now York CHAPTER XXXIII THE TIDE DECIDES T was now September ii and the weather was beautiful on the North Carolina coast Capt Thomas late Bonnet of the Royal James late Revenge had always enjoyed cool nights snd Invigorating morning air and therefore It was that he said to his faithful servitor Ben Greenway when first he stepped out upon the deck as his vessel lay comfortably anchored In j a little cove In the Cape Fear river that he did not remember ever having been In a more pleasant harbor This welltried pirate captainStede Bonnet as we shall call him notwith standing his assumption of another namewas In a genial mood as he drank In the morning air From his point of view he had a right to be genial he had a right to be pleased with the scenery and the air he had a right to swear at the Scotch man and to ask him why he did not put on a merrier visage on such a sparkling morning for since he had first started out as Capt Thomas of the Royal James he had been a most successful pirate He had sailed up the Virginia coast he had burned he had sunk he had robbed he had slain he had gone up the Delaware bay and the people In ships and the people on the coasts trembled even when they heard that his black Hag had been sightedNo could now say that the for mer captain of the Revenge was not an accomplished and seasoned desperado Even the great Blackboard would not have cared to give him nicknames nor dared to play his blithesome tricks upon him he was now no more Capt Nightcap to any man His crew of hairy rufllans had learned to under stand that he knew what he wanted and more than that he knew how to order It done They listened to his groat oaths aud they respected him This powerful pirate now commanded a small fleet for in the cove where lay his flagship also lay two goodsized sloops manned by their own crews which he had captured in Delaware bay and had brought down with him to this quiet spot a few miles up the Cape Fear river where now he was repairing his own ship which had had a hard time of it since sho had again come into his hands For many a long day the sound ot the hammer and the saw had mingled with the tang of the birds and Capt Bonnet felt that in a day or two he might again sail out upon the sea conveying his two prizes to some convenient mart while he with his good ship fre honed and restored would go in search of more victories more booty and more blood There were great prospects before our pirate captain Perhaps he might have the grand good fortune to fall in with that lowborn devil Blackbeard who when last ho had been heard from commanded but a small vessel Tearing no attack upon this coast What a proul and glorious moment it would be when a broadside and an other and another should be poured in upon his little craft from the long guns of the Royal James Bonnet was still standing reflecting with bright eyes upon this dazzling future and wondering what would DO the best way of letting the dastardly Blackboard know whose guns they were which had sunk his ship when a boat was son coming around the head land This was one of his own boats which had been posted as a sentinel and which now brought the news that two vessels were coming in at tho mouth of the river but that as the distance was great and the night was oming on they could not decide what manner of craft they wore This information mado everybody jump on board the Royal James and the noise of the sawing and the ham mering ceased as completely as bad the songs of the birds In a few minutes that quick and able mariner Bonnet had sent three armed boats down the river to reconnoiter If the vessels- entering the river were merchantmen they should not be allowed to getaway but if they were enemies although It was difficult to unuerstand how enemies could make their appear ance in these quiet waters they must i ft attended to either by fight or flight When the three boats came back and it was late before they appeared every man upon the Royal James was crowded along her side to hear the news and oven the people on the prizes knew that something had happened and stood upon every point of vantage hoping that In some way they could find out what it was The news brought by the boats was to the effect that two vessels not sail ing as merchantmen and well armed end manned were now ashore on sand iVirs not ery far aUovo till mouth of the river Now Ijounot swore brave ly If the work upon hit vessel had been finished be would up anchor and- 8tga7 aqd salJ put tJie fi lira uaiuid4 hips whatever they were and Whatever they came for He would sail past them and take with him his two prizes he would glide out to sea with the tide and ho would laugh at them as he left them behind But the Royal James was not ready to sail The tide was now low five hours afterward when it should bo high those two ships whatever they were would float again and tho Royal James whatever her course of action should be would be cut oft from tho mouth of the river This was a greater risk than even a pirate as bold as Bon net would wish to run and so there was no sleep that night on the Royal James Tlie blows of the hammers and the sounds of the saws mado a greater noise than they had ever done before so that the night birds wero frightened and flew shrieking away Every man worked with all the energy that was In him for each hairy rascal had reason to believe that if the vessel they were on did not get out of the river before the two armed strangers should be afloat there might DO hard times ahead for them Even Ben Greenway was aroused The dell shall not get him any sooner than can be helped he said to himself and ho hammered and sawed with the rest of themOn his stout and wellarmed sloop the Henry Mr William Rhett of Charles Town South Carolina paced anxiously all night Frequently from the sandbar on which his vessel was grounded he called over to his other sloop also fast grounded giving orders and asking questions On both ves sels everybody was at work getting ready for action when the tide should riseSome weeks before the wails and complaints of a tortured seacoast had come down from the Jersey shores to South Carolina asking for help at tho only place along that coast whence help could tome A pirate named Thomas was working his way south ward spreading terror bofore him and leaving misery behind These appeals touched the hearts of the people of Charles Town already sore from the injuries and Insults Inflicted upon them by Blackbeard In those days when Bonnet sat silently on the pirate ship doing nothing and learning much There was no hesitancy for their own sake rind for the sake of their commerce this new pirate must not come to Charles Town harbor and an expedition of two vessels heavily armed and well manned and com manded by Mr William Rhett was sent northward up the coast to look for the pirate named Thomas and to destroy him and his ship Mr Rhett was not a military man nor did he belong to the navy He was a citizen capable of commanding soldiers and as such he went forth to destroy the pirate Thomas Mr Rhett met people enough along the coast who told him where he might find the pirate but he found no one to tell him how to navigate the dan gerous waters of the Cape Fear River and so it was that soon after entering that tine stream he and his consort found themselves aground Mr Rhett was quite sure that he had discovered the lair of the big game he was looking for Just before dark three boats well filled with men had appeared from up the river and they had looked so formidable that every thing had been made ready to resist an attack from them They retired but every now and then during the night when there was quiet for a few minutes there would come down the river on the wind the sound of distant hammering and the noise of saws It was after midnight before the Henry and the Sea Nymph floated free but they anchored where they were and waited for the morning Whether they would sail up the river after the pirate or whether he would come down to them daylight would show Mr Rhetts vessels had been at anchor for five hours and every man on board of them were watching and waiting when daylight appeared and showed them a tall ship under full sail rounding the distant headland up the river Now up came their anchors and their sails were set The pirate was coming Whatever the Royal James intended to do Mr Rhett had but one plan ana that was to meet the enemy as soon as possible and fight him So up sailed the Henry and up sailed the Sea Nymph and they pressed ahead so steadily to meet the Royal James that the latter vessel In carrying out what was now her obvious intention of get ting out to sea was forced shoreward where she speedily ran upon a bar Then from the vessels of Charles Town there came great shouts ot triumph which ceased when Aria the Henry and then the Sea Nymph ran upon other bars and remained sta tionaryHere was an unusual condition three ship of war all aground and about to begin battle a battle which would probably last for flvo hours If one or more of tM stationary vessels were not destroyed before that time It was soon found however that there would only bo two parties to this tight for the Sea Nymph was too far away to use her guns Tho Royal James had an advantage over her opponents since when sho slightly careened her decks were slanted away from tho enemy while tho latters were pre sented to her fire At it they went hot and heavy Bonnet and his men now know that they were engaged with commissioned war vessels and they fought for their lives Mr Rhett knew that ho was fighting Thomas the dreaded pirate of the coast and ho felt that he must de stroy him before his vessel should float again The cannon roared muskets blazed away and the combatants were near enough even to use pistols upon each other Men died blood flowed and the fight grew fiercer and fiercer Bonnet roared like an IncarnateI devil ho swore at his men he swore at the enemy he swore at his bad for tune for had he not mlsned the chan nel the game would have been in his own hands So on they fought and tho tide kept steadily rising The five hours must pass at last and the vessel which first floated would win the day The five hours did pass and the Henry floated and Bonnet swore louder and more fiercely than before He roared to his men to fire and to fight no matter whether they wero still aground or not and with many oaths he vowed that if any one of them slowed but a sign of weakening he would cut him down upon the spot But the hairy scoundrels who made up the crew of the Royal James had no Idea of lying there with their ship on Its side while two other shipsfor the SO ON THEY FOUGHT AND THKTIUK KEIT STEADILY RISING Sea Nymph was now afloat should sail around them rake their decks and shatter them to pieces So the crew consulted together despite their cap tains roars and oaths and many of them counselled surrender Their vessel was much farther inshore than the two others and no matter what happened afterward they preferred to live longer than fifteen or twenty minutes But Bonnet quailed not before fae crewIthe ship to the sky with every man In it Raising his cutlass In air he was about to bring It down upon the cowards he berated when suddenly he was seized by two powerful hands which pinned his arms behind him With a j scream of rage he turned his head and found that he was In the grasp of Ben l GreenwayLet your sword Master Bonnet said Ben It is o no UM to ye now ImIi an Ive got the harder muscles Ye anIIm not gold to let ye tumble in by accident so long as Ive got two arms left to me- l Pale haggard and writhing Stede Bonnet was disarmed and the Jolly Roger came down CHAPTER XXXIV BONNET AND GRKKNAVAY PART COMPANY T was three days afterI I jjaur l in this memorable combat enI pairswhen Mr Rhett of Charles Town sailed down the Capo Fear River with his five vessels the two with which he had entered it the pirate Royal James and tho two prizes of the latter which had waited quietly up the river to sep how matters were going to turn out On the Henry sailed the pirate Thomas now discovered to he the notorious Stede Bonnet and a very quiet and respectful man he was As has been said before Bonnet was a man able to adapt himself to circumstances There never was a more demure count inghouse clerk than was Bonnet al- I Belize there never was an humbler de- pendenti than the almost unnoticed Bonnet after he had joined Black I beards fleet before Charles Town and I there never was a more deferential and I respectful prisoner than Stedo Bonnet on board the Henry It was really touching to see how this cursing and raging pirate deported himself as a meek and uncomplaining gentleman I There was no prlaonhouae In Charles Town but Stede Bonnets wicked crew Including Ben Ore nway for his cap tors were not making any distinctions In regard to common mea taken on a pirate ihlp were clapped Into the watchhouse and a crowded and un I comfortable place It wasand put un der a heavy and military guard The authorities were however making distinctions where gentlemen of family and owners of landed estates were concerned no matter if they did happen to be taken on a pirato ship and Maj Bonnet of Barbadoes was lodged in tho provost marshals house In comfortable quarters with only two sentinels outside to make him understand he was a prisonerTho of this celebrated pirate created a sensation in Charles Town and many of the citizens were not slow to pay the unfortunate prisoner the at tentions duo to his former position In society 110 was very well satisfied with his treatment in Charles Town which city he had never before the pleasure of visiting The attentions paid to Don Green war wore not pleasing sometimes he was shoved Into one corner and some times into another He frequently had enough to eat and drink but very often this was not the cuss Bonnet never inquired after him Greenway made known tho state of his own case whenever he had a chance to do no but his complaints received no attention and he might have remained with the crow of tho Royal Jamey as long as they wore shut up In the watchhouuo had not some of tho hairy cutthroau themselves taken pity upon him and assured the guards that that man was not one of them and that they know from what they had heard him say and seen him do that there was no moro determined enemy ot piracy In all the Western continent Sot happened that after somo WlO ks of confinement Greenway was lot out otI the watchhouse and allowed to find quarters for himself The tlrst day the Scotchman was freo he went to the provosimiirshals house aud petitioned an Interview with his old master Bonnet Helgho cried the latter who was comfortably seated In a chair rending a letter And where do you corny from Ben Greeuway I had thought you were dead and burled in the Capo Fear KlvorYu did not think I ww titeularep- lied Bum when I seized yo an held- ye an kept yo from buryin you red In that same river Bonnet waved his hand No moro of that aid ho 1 was unfortunate but that his over now and things havo turned out better than any tuna could have oxpoctud Better exelalnu Ikuk I vow I know not what that means Bonnet Laughed lit was looking very WItU ho was dlmvod and worn a neat suit of clolhm Bun Greoaway said he you are now looking upon a man of high dl Unction At this moment I am ha greatest pirate on tho taco of tho earth Yes Grofruway the greatest plrato on the face of the earth I have a letter here which rtut received by the pro vostmarshal and which he gave mo to read which tells that Blackboard the first plrattf of his age is dead Therefore Ben Greenway I take his place and there is no living pirate greater than I am An ye pride yourael on that an at this moment asked Ben truly amazedThat do I said Bonnet And think of It Ben Greenway that pre sumptuous overbearing Blackboard was killed and his head brought away I sticking up on the bow of a vessel What a rare sight that must have been Ben Think of his long beard all tied up with ribbons stuck up on the boot a ship An ye are now the head deil on earth said Ben You can put It that way If you like said Bonnet but I am not so looked upon in this town I am an honored person I doubt very much it any prisoner in this country was ever treated with tho distinction that Is shown me but I dont wonder at it I have the reputation of two great pirates joined in one the pirate Bon net of the dreaded ship Revenge and the terrible Thomas of tho Royal James My man there are people In this town who have been to me and who havo said that a man so famous should not even be Imprisoned I have good reason to believe that It will not be long before pardon papers are made out tor me and that I may go my wayAn your men asked Oreonway Will they go free or will they be hung like common pirates Bonnet frowned Impatiently I dont want to hear anything about the men he said of course they will be hung What could be dome with them If they were not hunt But It is en tirely different with me I am a most respectable person and now that I am willing to resign my piratical career having won in it all the glory that can come to one man that respectability must be considered Weel weel said the Scotchman an when It comes that reapectabeellty is better for a mans soul an body than righteousness then I am no Ot ooua seller for ye Master Boonet and ha took his leave The next morning when Ben Green way left his lodging ho found the town in an uproar The pirate Bonnet had bribed hIs sentinels and with some others had escaped Bon stood still and stamped his foot Suoa infuay such perfidy to the authorities who had treated him so well the Scotchman could not at first imagine but when tho truth bocame plain to him his face glowed his eye burned this vile con duct of his old master WM a triumph to Boas principles Wickedness was wicksdjues and could not be washed away by respectability The daya passed ooj Boca st WM recaptured more securely iaprlsomed put upon trial foud guiUy mA It spite of tho eflorts of the advocates of respectability was condemned to be n wwlA hung on tho samo tipol rnere heeij all the members of his plrato crew had been executed During all this time Ben Greenway kept away from his old master ho had borno Ultroatment of every kind but tho deception practised upon him when at his latest interview Bonnet talked to him of his respectability hav ling already planned his escape and re to his evil ways was too much for I the honest Scotchman Ho had done with this man faithless to friend and too to his own blood and even to his own bad reputation But not ttdone It was but half an hour beloie the time fixed for tho pirates execution that Dora Gronnvay gained access to him What cried Bonnet raising his head from his hands You hero I thought I had done with you s- Ay I am here said Bon Greenway I Lao stood by ye in good fortune an In bad fortune an I hue never left ye no matter what happened an I told yo 1 would follow yo to the gates o hell but I could go no farther I has kept iny word an hero 1 stop Furmvwl The only comfortable thing about this bufJimsH said Bonuot Is to know that ut last I am rid of that fellow J HlOTIM Kll h SXT WrKK + N + l T i The largest body of bianlliu stt lents that HS tIIhlllat ty one point in the South ialt wear WitS att Hmvliru Green Ky attendingthe Cheiry RIllS school Another Vrry handsome ntul rood nn building IJFS jus been completed The Suiituptn Nuptial Sellout anti Bivliiu Gictfti business C ill if ale erjoy guest pro ltrt1t3- SENORITAS Tradition and HnWt of th Young l Woman of Mexico Thi ouirita is a won with which In oMijun in SiHUiih pvakinjr landandl thi Mcxiian euritti is int interior in charms ill her NJMM Uh itr In fart tllut of till UJH KT class of Iiico is tll hint lw SIauti4lt in Itppearutee and ttarini ftII hnwwiT there is a sliht iiiiMuiv of Indian blood in tIlt white ran1 of Mexico whit tnrarely detracts from the charm of tin sciiorjta- Stttoriiii Unities in Spanish a youn uiimstrrifd lath In the piijU tho iileas of Mtviro with ripped to wDimii and osptv dally young nnmarriod Indies have briii lilt ri e Moorish than anything else nud these ideas prevail stilt to a threat extent Therefore the hail its of Mexican women art very different from those of women in the Iliitol States or Midland On ac count of excluding women ofsill apt and of more or less isolating them within their own faniily there grew up in Spain and in Mexico among thoIuse of the windows of the houses facing on the street for observation stations This was a long step ail the advancement of woolen from the intolerant ideas of the Moots In Mexico in the cool of the even I ing the windows of all the houses are opened along the streets anti hundredof ladies principally the young ones appear there to view the carriages that puss by and to keepillthey are not likely to como in much closer contact for the young men or old for that matter do not make a habit of visiting the families of their friends and young men have to do their courting from out side the house Most of the houses in Mexico were but a short time heavilybarredtho lovers saw one another And although many of the modern houses are without these bars to makingloveserved A young girl in Mexico could not commit a greater crime against social usage than to appear on the street alone with a man not of her own family She understands this and so she is careful not to go out of the house to see her lover even though the windows have no barsModern Mexico A Solitary Quartet Mr Moneybag who has recently acquired a fortune Its a shame and a disgrace the way everybody conspires to rob a rich man Friond What is the matter now Well you see I had a little par ty at my mansion last night papersAnd I or dered some music Yes I heard you ordered a quartet Just so And would you be lieve it if four singers didnt crowd into the room and sing and I had to pay all four of them and mind you t only ordered one solitary quartetIrrhats tho way Fm swin dled every day ofmyiife end Im tiredx it TrueiTbf Ih withNTEvIMaw1vev RIFLES from3to4ijbv IISTOLS jjo to jb asrrmion MoC rti 1AskIrIItJ STEVENS ARMS a TOOL Cot o iio 113Iriilroppi Fnlld ISA Via ST r LOUIS and KANSAS CITY to Colorado Utah and the Pacific Coast 0 DOUDLE DAILY SERVICE CAFE DINING CARS Meals ala Carie ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS IRON MUTE ROUTE Via WElirH Jt 4 rl M8LA- as Prtirts IA i1VS S RICO and CUQMAD- AVB DAILY SCRVICC CARfl a1IalCatELECTRIC TRAINS rr Fatter lufirmilion 1druNring Millir Etc IMrw R T G MATTHEWS Trif for llroam 202 CqilfJblo Bldf 1031 Jllllt U 4 CTOWHtIEOoeav ACT ST LOUIS a71l TORI1iYrj Haw Alaais Znfr BMhcZ11 PflDr 9ESC JlL lU IUH1KTT r I SMITH BARNET SMITH ATTORNEYS AT LAW II tit I roiCIl KY Will trhlrlrI1I11I1I1I thin niiirtn 11SIl I I tlnlr nri 1nllnrtlntied thinlr tlnofurnsInnl and Pinl E + ttn Iu SMflnltim Oltlvln- ItKIl II1K AN Itulidu- agFRANK L FELIX Attorney at LawIIAKTKOKO KY wlll prniilc lilt profitnlon In Ohio andii i- tgninlnicounty and m tint utm cf AppoiiU trivia Innl prirtlf tinil t alt tuw Hpnlnlty Olhee in the IhTulil liullillnx JNO B WILSON ATTORNEY AT LAW HARTFORD KY 011101 attention Reran to rol ctlonii funking almtrncuir iilm Nuturj Public for Ohio coon fj OtH v north HIH public Hiimre R R WEDDING Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY FwterniCourtIroaecutw torOhioM I IIKAVIUK KIINKST WOVAil HEAVRIN WOODWARD tf t a raau KYWill In IlIthll Cant Appeal tape toilertJonW H BARNES Attorney at LawANI COUNTY ATTOUNIY KY CourtOhio tuhuipecl Ity Olllca In courthoiiHw YANCYLMOSLEY ATTORNEY AT LAW Hartford Kentucky Will practice Ida profusion In nil the Courts of oftnppenlaunit over Float Nutlouul llaak r- r r tJ 5a h 44 1r t 1 h 4 x RHEUMATISMI cured ARGON OIL is the remedy its effect is nuirvulouft relieving almost instantly Try it and it you are not satisfied your money will be cheer fully refunded Ask you Druggist 25c 50c I ARGON OIL CO I 130 West Main St Louisville KyI IDOYoUTakeQuinineIts i of nmlurhu Dont Do It Its Dangerous Well admit it will euro malaria but it luiivoa almost deadly alter ol- TcctsHERBINE is purely Ytttahlo and absolutely uunrnnUu to euro malaria fink lnadnclic mlioiisncss andall stomach kidney nod liver complaints THY IT TODAY 50 Cents a Bottle All Drugtfistc I 4GI or For Sale by J H Williams Hartford Ky OUR CLUBBING RATES TUE IhllBllCA N and Louisville Herald I125TUE RiciUturAN and Louisville Daily Herald 250 Till RKPmuicAX and CourierJournal 150 TIlE RKPUIUCAX and New York Tribune 125 Tim RKPIHUCAX and ThriceaWeek World lG5 HK KKPIHLICAX and YellowJacket I27 IJll RKPUIMICAX and St Louis GlobeDemocrat IS TIIK IvKprnhicAX and Home and Farm 125 TIn IvKitHiHAX find Lippencotts and Cosmopolitan 325 u Summer at Hot Springs For those who go to Hot Springs Arkansas for the benefit of health the summer is really the best time Her fortunate location sigh up In the foothills of the Ozark mountains insures a cool and delightful climate and physicians are united in the opinion that the waters are more beneficial during the summer season One Pare Plus 2 Dollars For the Round Trip Throughout the SummerJWRITE FOR BOOKLETS 1 Geo H Lee I McGuire Hen Ilicx Agent Illst Pans ClltJlltlu Hock Irk Cincinnati O J lp Health For a QuarterPe- ople who have torpid liver find life a misery All they need is a mild remedy like F IYER m JILLS AND TONIC PELLETS The Pill stimulates the liver to its proper work and the Pcnets invigorate the system In short they both assist Nature as a medicine should do- cL j Complete Treatment t1I1J1I1llJ co at Louts PatiolaThe Modern tonlca dose before each meal will make you feel strong and well PANOlA has no equal for Indigestion Dyspepsia Catarrh of the Head Throat Stomach Bowels Liver and Kidneys Grippe and general debility Made by the LIBTCHIIELD PHAR 1La Co Inc For sale by J H WILLIAMS Hartford Ky 1 111 111 r 1111 11 14 Decoration Day The following very appropriate and expressive poem WHS r cited by Miss Belva McCormick the batitllnl and accomplished daughter ol B F McCormick at thedecorationday service at No Creek May 31 this year Strong men fast asleep With coverles wrought of clay Do soft dreams over you creep Of friends who are here today Do you know 0 men low lying In the hard and chilly bed That we the slowly dying Are giving a day to the dtad Doyou know that sighs for your deaths Across our heartstrings play Een for the last hint breaths Of the sweetlipped month of May When you fell at dutys call Your fame it glittered high As leaves of the somber fall Grew brighter though they die Men of the silent bands Men of the halftold days Lift up your specter hands And take our hearts bouqutes Women whose rich graves deck The work of strifes red spade Shining wreck of the wreck This tempest of war has made You whose sweet pure love Round every sufierlng twined Whose hearts like the sky above Bent oer all human kind Who walked all through hospital streets Twilit white abodes of pain Counting the last heartbeats Of men who were slowly slain andIgracious Whenever your light feet trod That ever step seemed precious As if it were that of God Whose eyes so divinely beamedIWhose touch was so tender and true That the dying sildier dreamed Of tne purest love he knew 0 martyrs of more than duty Sweethearted womanbravesI 7Did you think in this days sad beauty That we could forget your graves Men who fell at a loss Who died neath failures frawn Who carried strifes red cross And gained not victorys crownfWhose long fight was so brave That it won our sad applause Who sleeps in a heroe grave Though clutched by the corpse of a causehSleep sweet with no misgiving- Be bitter memories fed That we your foes while living Can be your foes when dead Your fault shall not een be spoken You paid for it on the pall The shroud is forgiveness token And death makes saints of allsMen of the darkhued racetWhose freedom meant to dietWho lie with painwrought face Upturned to the peaceful sky Whose day of jubilee So many years oerdue Camebut only to ba- A day of death to you Men who died in sight Of the longsought promised land IiAsBoys whose glossy hairtGrows gray In the age gravebWho lie so humble there Because you were so strong and brave You whose lives cold set Likea winter sun Illtimid Whose hearts ran down ere yet The moon of yourllves had chimed Do you know your fathers arenear The wrecks of their pride to meet Do you know your father are near To throw their hearts at your feet Do you know tHe maiden hovers Ore you with bended knee Dreaming what royal lovers Such lovers as you would beflRuins of youthful graces Strong buds crushed In the spring Lift up your phantom faces And see the flowers we bring I Sleep well 0 sadbrowed city Whatever may betide Not under a nations pltrIfBut mid a nations pride The vines that round you clamber Brightest shall be and best Your in the honor chnmber 0EachAnd aye in realms of glory Shine bright your starry claims Angels have heard your storyaAnd God knows your names OAI1OREBean Always Bought 61ga of tYHHorse Intelligence Dumb Animals A Boston gentleman connected with the National Tube Works sends us tne following for the truth of which he vouches My friend was a shipbuilder his shipyard was some notes tram his house which distance he had tu cov er on horseback He had a whit horse that had served him long and faithfully in this capacity One day hit horse tell fur some cause that I do not remember and he was thrown to the ground and severely cut on the head He was unconsious for s ime time and when he CAme to found the horse standing by him After a while he gathered himself up and attempted to mount the horse but every time he tried be fell backFinally the horse walked to the side of a large rock which stood near The genteman crawled along to it and after hard work got on the horse and then the horse walked slowly and carefully home with him the rider being in a semiconscious condition The family removed him from the horse on his arrival home and put him to bed He was a long while recovering from this accident and one daywhen convalescent the horsebe lug brought to the window where the gentleman sat showed unmistakable signs of pleasure at seeing his master once more The gentleman is still trueIZ Wayne Griffin Bro Ask the readers of this paper who are suffering with indigestion or tlyspep sia to call on them at once and get a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure If you knew the value of this remedy as we know it you would not suffer an other day Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is thorough digestant and tissuebuild ing tonic as well It is endorsed personally by hundreds of people whom it has cured of indigestion dyspepsia palpitation of the heart and stomach troubles generally Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat It is pleasant palatable and strengthening Wisps of Wisdom Some men mistake heartlessness or candor When we turn a man down whyof course we pass him up Gentlemen will not listen to stor- Ies that are unfit for women to ear We are seldom made wiser by ad vice but every experience has its lessonWhen people take the law into their own hands they end by putting it un der their feet The pessimist mourns over the bfo- ssomsthat have fallen to the ground optimist looks at the blossoms remain upon the tree Saved From Terrible Deaths The family of Mrs M L Bobbitt of Hargeton Tenn saw her dying and were powerless to save her The most skillful physicians and every remedy used failed while consumption was slowly but surely taking her In this terriblehour Dr Kings Discovery for Consumption turned despair into joy The first brought immediate relief andI its continual use completely cured her Its the most certain cure in the world for all throat and lung troubles Guaranteed Bottles 5oc and 8100 Trial Bottle Free at Z Wayne Griffin Bros Drug Store Train and Track Talk Freight trains carry 1250000000 tons per year One passenger is killed for every 2000000 carried There are seven miles of railroad each 100 ot area The modern locomotive cost from 15000 to 18000 The daily mileage of the trains of this country is 2750000 Uncle Sams passenger rolling stock would make a solid train 500 miles This countrys traffic makes use of 37000 passenger cars and 1600000 for freight It would require the work of 25 teams to do the work now by the railroads- In 1902 there were 8588 persons killed in this country by the railroads 64662 Injured- Twentythree miles of American railroads in 1830 expanded to over 200000 miles In 1904 Four hundred and sixtyfour trains enter and leave the New York Cen tral station every dayIThe countrys locomotives number 41000 of which 10000 are equipped- for passenger service During recent years the most active hALLSsit true ou want to to your hairUlWaWuiirKS uzrtt1 center of railroad work has been the southern gulf states A thousand million miles are cover ed by the various trains of this coun try in the course ot a year The freight engines and cars en gaged in the traffic of this country would make a string 9000 miles I longThe life of the locomotive is becoming I shorter because of the heav ier work of which it is required to do- S l 00 Reward S10O The readers of this will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that la Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh be ing a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system there by destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send forI list of testimonials Address- F J Cheney Co Toledo OI Sold by Druggibts 75 Take HallsFamily Pills for consti pation To Shorten the Visitation- Mr IngbyOh gracious Uncle Bill coming to stay a month and is to bring his three wild grandchildren Mrs IngbyNever mind Ill put 2 the oldest boy who kicks so to sleep with him Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten Years of Suffering I wish to say a few words in praise of Chamberlains Colic Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy says Mrs Mattie Burge of Martinsville Va I suffered from chronic di arrhoea for ten years and during that time tried various medicines without obtaining any permanent relief Last summer one of my children was taken with cholera morbus and I pro cured a bottle of this remedy Only two doses were required to give her entire relief I then decided to try the medicine myself and did not uses allof one bottle before I was well and I have never since been troubled s with that complaint One cannot say too much in favor of that wonderful medicine This remedy is for sale by all druggists The Cherry Brothers school sustain all the Literary and Commercial courses aud in addition Law Music Elocution and Oratory Telegraphy Stenography Typewriting and Rail roading DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable Almost everybody who reads the newsIpapers Is sure to know of the made by Kilmers SwampRoot liverandit Is the great cal triumph of the nine teenth century dis covered after years cf byDrnent kidney and Illlct Inri I wonderfully successful In promptlycuring lame back kidney bladder uric acid trou bles and Brights Disease which is the worst orm of kidney trouble a Dr Kilmers SwampRoot Is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney liver or bladder trouble It will be found just the remedy you need It has been tested In so many ways in hospital work in private practice among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who Have not already tried It may have a sample bottle sent free by mall also a bookstelling more about SwampRoot and find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble When mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to- Dr Kilmer Co Blng cures Dr medi bladder writing Thereg nomeof emmipRoot druggistsDontthe name SwampRoot Dr Kilmers BinghamtonN SICILIANHair coloreI Cumberlari TELEPHONEAND Telegraph Co Incorporated Theres nothing the matter with my business I have the Cumberland Telephone in my residence and place of business My business has increased and my wiles voice is nev er heard to Crumble about the Tele phone Yours for good service and gentlemanly competition B Pr KOWLIN Many Subscribe for THE HARTFORD REPUBLI CAN 100 per year in advance wm1 rltFrs tlf1yQ Chao County Circuit Court TFlIlrkbend Judge lien lllngoAttoruey T U Hlnck Jailer Ed 0 HurriiM Clerk Frank L Felix Master Com uii TunerlL1lweleyTrusteeJuryFundCtl I Keown Sheriff Hartford Deputy SheriffC Keovvn Clarence Keown Jo II ItoberU Sam Known 4 3tourteonvenen first Mon day In March and August mind continues three weekHuud third Monday In Mny und November two week County CourtI 1 Miller Judge MS flag nod Clerk W 11 Haruen Attorney Hartford AJif Court convenes flint Monday In each month Quarterly Court logins on tho third Monday April July October and January Court of ClaliiiH Convenes first Monday In Jar uary Tuesday after second Monday In October Other Olticers J 11 Wood Surveyor Ceralvo Frank lowe Assessor Ileda James DoWeese School Superintendent Hartford Hen I Davit Corouer Sulphur Springs acticos Coiirtc- H F Hudson Heaver DuulIFebruary 10 May IS Aulnst31 November SO Ceo W Martin Halzctown February 12 May 14 August 20 November 12 Jno IL Graham NurroaNFebruary 28 May August SO November 11 T A Kvuus Fordsvllle January IB Mny 1 August 27 November 5 JAHKkg Huford February 7 May B AUK ust 12 November 7 W A Hone Centertown February 9 May 11 August 24 November p h J Wilcox Hockport February 20 MoE August 2i November 14 Z3axt5cra =sllco Court Jno II Wilson Judge C K Smith City Attorney S r Itarnett Marshal Court con vanes second Monday In eneluuouth- 1t Zleligrlovis Services E Church South Services third Sunday In each month at 11 a in nut 7 p mllnll second Sunday ut 7 p tn Prayer meeting every Wednes day evening Ier11TJllllerlusturIfu- ptistChurchServices held Saturday night before second Sunday Sunday and Sunday night and fourth Sunday nod Sunday night Prayer meeting every Thursday evening Itev J H Iturnett pastor- C P Church Services first Sunday In each mouth at 11 a m and 7 p m Itev J D liar pad pastor School Trustees Hartford Jas P Miller J Glenn S T Stevens D M Hocker J II U Car on Juo C Itllty Town Trustees Kowun Holbrook Chairman A Anderson Clerk Hr S J Wedding W 8 Tlnsley A TCuylormeCet Soc teaA 0 U W meets tlrst and third Friday ulghts tu each month Hartford Lodge No GiG Iot A Masons first Monday night In each month tough lllver Lodge No 110 Knights of Fythla meets every Tuesday night Preston Morton Post No 4 G A n hold reg ulnr meetings Saturday beforeflrst Sunday In earb month I Your Heart May Be Weak One Person in Four Has a Weak Heart One of the surest signs of a weak heart Is shortness of breath after exercise Your heart Is not able to pump the blood fast enough to your lungs Some of tho other symptoms or Heart Trouble are Pains In the Side Back und Shoulder Fainting or Weak Spells Dry Cough Swelling of Feet and Ankles Cold Feet or hands Xo one can afford to allow a weak heart to go without medicine because weak heart means poor circulation and poor circulation means weak lungs stomach liver kidneys etc If therefore you suspect heart trouble begin taking Dr Mlles New Heart Cure The Heart Curo will do you good as Itls splendid tonic for the blood anti nerves and will revitalize your entire system Finally remember Dr Mlles New Heart Cure Is sold under a guarantee that the first bottle will do you good It it doesnt your money back- I was afflicted with heart trouble for three yens I would apparently all right nnd without H moments warning would fall as though shot The attacks were frequent and a terrible dread pos sessed mo as I never knew when or where nor under what conditions I be attacked and whether I would them 1 consulted and was treated by some of the most eminent physicians of the state Not finding re this source I began taking IJegantowhich entirely cured me as I have not ycarsMRSJOHN FREE TrialPackage RemedyforSpecialist will diagnose your case tell ItlorecLABORATORIES ELKHART IND s I h Hartford Republican FRIDAY JULY s PROGRAM OF INSTITUTE To be Held at Hartford Ohio County July 18 to 22 1904- 93oOpening ExercisesRev J H BurnettOrganization Enrollment Outline of work by Instructor NOON I30Speclal workJ C Willis I Repression of evil tendencies 0 M Shulty 2 Definition of EducationL N Gray 3 Pestalozzi M D Maddox 4 Life of the country School Teach erOzna Shultz 240 PRIMARY READING I Apparatus Methods and Practi cal Demonstrations Dora E Gib son 2 Correction of Errors and objects In viewS W Crowe General Discussion Soop m SOCIAL SESSION THURSDAY MORNING 130 Devotional Exercises Rev W T Miller jyoo Special workJ C Willis LANGUAGE IN FIRST GRADES i Extent and ClassificationI S Masons Steps in Language Teach- Ing paperMrs Mary Holloway 3 Childs Tendencies in Language paperLena Miller Clarence James RECESS I03oARITHMTIC I Culture and Practical Value Charlie Moseley 2 How Much Should be Taught in the Common Schools Mose Cop page 3 Discrimination between Concrete and AbstractM M Faughender 4 What subjects if any should be dropped from the ordinary Arith meticE W Patterson General Discussion NooN- I30PSYCHOLOGYJ C Willis RECES- S230Intermedfate and Advanced Reading 1 The LessonRobert H Miller 2 The RecitationH H Davis 3 The Study of SelectionsMrs J S R Wedding 4 Articulation DrillInstructor TUESDAY EVENING 830 Lecture John C Willis WEDNESDAY MORNING 830 Devotional Exercises Rev G J Bean Special WorkJ C Willis 930 SPELLING i Rules Ways of Teaching and Phonetic Spelling Cora A Storms Louanna Ford 2 Diacritical Marks Reviews and Spelling ReformsV M Moseley- A A BrownRECESS JO20WRITJNGI of Systems and MovementsA P Taylor 2 Is It true that all great men write poorlyW R Carson 3 Use ol Copy BooksEugene Kimmel WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I3oPedagogyJ C Willis 30DISCJPLIMEI Character and Life Rev J H Burnett 2 Punishments John B Wilson RECESS 3 Means of Discipline J K Mitchell 4 Conditions of Good Discipline paper Mary J Bennett 5 Qualifications of a Good Disciplin arian Mattye Tichenor Dis cussion Oscar Stewart 6 Experiences in Disciplining a SchoolGeneral Discussion led by E M WoodwardWEDNESDAY EVENING PROGRAM TO DE SUPPLIED THURSDAY MORNING 830 Devotional ExercisesJudge J P Miller Special WorkJ C Willis 930 HISTORY I The Meaning of History and purpose of History StudyW S Hill 2 Use of Maps and Libraries pa perLou Hoover 3 Value of Travel in perfecting a Knowledge of Geography and His toryA E EllisRECESS 1030GEOGRAPHYI in tcuching I S Mason 2 How would you Teach the Subject of the WlndsO M Shultz 3 What Constitutes a Practical Knowledge of Geography Seth Moseley General Discussion Noo- N13oPedagogyJ C Willis 30PJlVSIOLOGI the Study S W Crowe 2 Sanitary Regulations O W Edge 3 Supplementary Aids in Teaching Everett SmithRECESS 300 ALCOHOLIC STIMULANTS I Comparison of Prohibition and NonProhibltlon States and Cities H C Crowder E S Howard 2 Statistics from Insurance Com panies Penitentarles and Insane Asylum I S Mason 3 Experiments with Alcohol Dr D H Godsey Application of the Laws of Hygiene to I Exercise Cooking Eating and DrinkingClarence Bennett 2 Sleeping Bathing Colds and Contagious DiseasesG W White Hermon Maddox THURSDAY EVENING 830 Common School Commencement FRIDAY MORNING 830 Devotional Exercises O M ShultzSpecial WorkJ C Willis 930 GRAMMAR I Educational ValueM M Faughender 2 Some Methods of Teachingdia per Clara Crabb Discussion Willie Llewellynn 2 As a Means of Interpretation R D RobertsonRECESS 1020 Civil Government 1 Objects of its StudyI J Hoover Willie S Taylor 2 Relation of the School to the State paper Allle Fielden 3 Relation of Ignorance to Crime W R Carson 4 Duty of the Teacher in the bet terment ofCitizenship WC Over hults Ottle Klmley 5 Civics as Applied in the Manage ment of the Schools S P McKen ney Owen Hunter 6 Responsibility for Crime E M Woodward E W Patterson NOON 130 TRUSTEES HOUR General Discussion Report of Committees Miscellaneous Buslneas Distribution of Blanks AdjournmentIt the moral but the le gal duty of every teacher to attend the full session of the Institute Section 140 of the Common School Law says The County Superintendent shall revoke the certificate of any teacher who shall fall or neglect to attend the full session of the Institute unless the Superintendent shall be fully satisfied that such failure has been caused by actual sickness or other disability An invitation is extended to all who have an In terest in the welfare of the Public Schools of the county to be present during the session of the Institute Respy JAS M DEWEESE S C S Longest English Word- A teacher had told her class one af ternoon that she expected each of them to bring in the longest word in the English language on the following morning The next day thirtyeight of the forty guplls turned in words which ran from fourteen to twentyone letters in length Fifteen submitted the word disproportionableness containing twenty ane letters Some gave In the names of Russian officers Alter the teacher had congratulated the fifteen who gave in the word disproportionableness she told them that there was still a longer one which was supposed to have been coined by William Gladstone and contained twentyfour letters It was disestabllshmentarlanlsm Who can fund a longer one FOR SALE AVe have for sale at a bar gin a Scholarship in the Bowl ing Green Business College or Normal school department a Scholarship in the Massey Business College at Louisville For further information call on or addressTHE UCAN DYNAMITE Shatters Houseboat and Re sults in Death Woman and Child Believed to b- lUnder DebrisHusband is Missing- Lawrenceburg Ky July sJames Wilsons houseboat moored a mile below town on the Ohio river bank was blown up with dynamite early to day Wilsons wife and Infant chile are believed to have perished in the ruins Wilson has been drinking for several days and it is known that he and his wife have been quarreling He has disappeared and no traces of the bodies of the woman and child have been found The wreck of the houseboat is scat tered along the bank The report of the explosion was heard here but was thought at the time to be from fire crackers CASTORIAFor Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought I Bears thedSignature of BEDA July 6 Business Is very good In our little town The recent rains which were need ed badly were much appreciated by the farmers Quite a number of young people from here attended the ice cream so cial at Mr E E Ellis Saturday night and all report a very pleasant time Mr C M Bryant Owensboro spent Tuesday night with Mr B M Bennett and family Mr James Tanner Owensboro vis ited his uncleMr Hosa Shown Satur day night Miss Olive Carson Hartford visit ed her aunt Mrs Nancy Foster the first of the week A number of young people spent the Fourth at the Loks on Rough riverMiss Pearl Nave Owensboro is visiting her cousin Misses Alberta and Blanch Greer this week Miss Lydia Ward who has been vis iting in McLean county returned home SundayMrs Bernyce Dodson Misses Olive Carson Ethel Bennett snd Mr Port Stowers visited friends in Davless county Tuesday Miss Stella Tanner returned to her home in Owensboro Tuesday after a weeks visit to friends and relatives near here- Several from this place attended services at No Creek Sunday fOaWXWOElX4flea the 8Ip el ceBooiId We have Scholarships covering ten months in the Bowling Green Nor mal School or four months in any business department of the Bow ling Green Business Col lege If you are going to school call on or address thcRepublican forSchol arship Real Estate Bargains Varies For Sale Cheap 100 acres adjoining Hartford 2 500 120 acres near Rockport for 1200 70 near Palo for 650 40 acres of coal land 3 miles from Hartford 900 115 acres fine bottom land six niles from Hartford for 2200 40 acres 34 miles from Sulphur Springs for 325 145 acres z4 miles from Hartford 3000 A house and two acres of ground adjoining Hartford 375 I will sell your property for you or I will find a farm for you Titles ab tracted S A Anderson Dealer in Real Estate HARTFORD KY Beautiful Seven Hills Chautauqaua Owensboro Kentucky Bigger Brighter Better Matchless Program August 4th to 19th 1904 FirstClass Feed Stable Re duced Rates on All Railroads Write W G Archer Gen Supt for handsome illustrated book that tells you all about it Ab solutely Free oa WXWOElX4 Bean theThe Kind You Have finals BoacH Signature 11 +ot Can You Figure 3200Given AwayTO TSTOMKKS cJI Carson Co HARTFORD KY How many votes will be cast for Congress in Ohio county at the November election this year For the one who can guess the number or nearest to the correct number of Congressional votes cast we have the following cash gilts First nearest Guess S 5000 Second 2500 Third 1000 Fourth 500 Next 55 luesses each X200 11000 Total 20000 For each dollars worth of goods bought of Carson Co a ticket will be given which will entitle the holder to one guess in this Congressional contest The con test will be decided according to the decision of the election com missioners who will meet at Frankfort to canvass the vote No ticket will be given out after 4 oclock on election day Be gin now The more tickets the better your chancesCARSON Co Inc For Business Good Stationery is a power in business Business Stationery should bo the bestnot merely for prides sake but for the real worth it is to your business Our stationery we think is not equaled by but few printers because that which goes to make beautifulstationery is employed in our printshop Every detail of its making is attended to with the greatest care the paper ink presswork and all are just what they should be Favor us with an order so wo can prove the above or call and let us show you samples BIG OUR ITIm BEST LINK TO f I Indianapolis f I Peoria IChicago I I And all points iu Indiana I I and Michigan I Cleveland II Buffalo I New York iBostonhim I on City I Ticket office BIg lour RouterNo 251 1th Ave or toIS J GATES I IGen tl AgtJnssenger DeptI IIIi Daily Tourist Sleepers TO OALIFORNIA Iron Mountain Route operates Pull- manj Tourist sleepers St Louis to California leaving 830 a m dally via Little Rock Texarkana Dallas Fort Worth and Kl Paso The Ideal Route to California Fast schedule Cheap Colonist rates in effect daily j during March and April 1904 to California and the North West Pull man Tourist sleepers via Missouri Pacific Ry leave St Louis every Thursday 9 a m from Kansas City j Wednesdays Thursdays and Fridays 630 p m going via Pueblo D j R G System through Glenwood Springs Salt Lake City to Ogden etc Home seeker and Colonist rates to various points in the West and Southwest every first and third Tues days each month For map folders l descriptive literature rates etc con suit nearest Ticket Agent or address I R T G MATTHEWS T P A BldgIKy I I ROUGH RIVER I i I TELEPHONECOMPANY I IJlfllllllIlunu1 i I Talk being cheap and nary you should patronize home folks phoneflItalking distance with the whole coun ty and business points generally by only paying n reasonable rent to the Rough River Telephone Company or they will be At the whole expense if you say so We connect with nil In partlcuI BOSWWORLDS FAIR ROUTE NATURAL GATEWAY TO ST LOUIS A XI Till Louisana Purchase Exposition ENTIRE NEW Railroad Track and- Equipment WAY OF THE FAST FLYERS Parlor Dining and Sleep ing Tars elegant oaehes with Hi tih 13tckseats- 01111clc Illustrated Fold er of the Worlds Fair fit ri nished five on application J Send lOc Silver fur coM of tIll Worlds Fair March rut ruts Will of trulii SlwilnKinr Ihwr riilliitip Itvdlon miv Tlrkct Atiriit or nil ilnx O IV VfrtMKTV HIIIIIiACPU t iltirlnimtl IIbIr It N IlltOWX n IAl- olllhVlllrK V g Worlds rail Short Line SOUTHERN RKILWAY 43 MILES THE SHORTEST Fastost and Bost to tho WORLDS FAIR Look at Schedules Leave Louisville Y3a 111 daily Arrive St Louse Iilti p in daily Solid through train from Louisville with Observation Parlor and Dining CarLeave Louisville I011 p in flatly Arrive St Louis 7UJ a m daily Solid through trains from Louisville with sixteen section Pullman Sleep ers All trains make close connection in Union Station in St Louis with Wabauh Suburban service direct to the Worlds Fair G rounds Low Exc u r s ion RatesWill be ltluuuccdsoon P E CAIIH Passenger and Ticket KyA Ticket Agent KyC District Passenger Agent 2H4 Fourth Avenue KyG Assistant General Passenger Agent St Louis Mo Beautiful Stationery r For Society Society Stationery is given the Irilltbshop The type faces we have for this class of work were se lected with tho utmost carl as to beauty anclHtylefbr in stance we have a series of type for calling carets that when printed like we print is so much like ingravedlwork that it can hardly be detected from the real It is the same with wedding invitations and tile likeOur prices for this kindof work are moderrte considering the excellent high trale work you get Note tHe IPollowirig Exceedingly Low Prices Envelopes good quality per ream of 500 100 and up Letterheads good quality per ream of 500125toNoteheads good quality per ream of500 100I Statements good quality per ream of 500 100I lI Ordinary Hand bills per 1000 200 Prescription blanks in lots per 1000 100I ac All other Job Work in proportion The = Hartford Republican Hartford Kentucky l iI lA PSI t f l rt IJ tt I Ij 1f 1v Ii RItl h hiT hI 1h HI In tl Jce1 t- UIJ sir wiou edop De he a beWI 1 4drt or

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