The Hartford Republican from Hartford, Kentucky • Page 2

Hartford Republican. luanrit Friday by lb HABTFORD Incorporated. FoN ROORRS, "ditor8 Jno.H. Thomas, Off loo on FoxStroot. Subscription! SI per year In advance Entered at the post-office at Hartford as second class mail matter.

FRIDAY, MAY 19. AAT2TO'C73TC322Sr7a FOR THE SENATE. FRED LOXO. We areanthorlzed to announce Hou. W.

Fred Long as a candidate for the office of State Senator in this the Seventh Senatorial District, subject to the action of the Republican party. CAST. Jf. T. HOWARD.

We are authorized to announce Capt. N. T. Howard, of Morgan town, as a candidate for nomination for the State Senate, In this the 7th Senatorial district subject to the action of the Republican party. FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

HON. R. JARNAOIN. Weareauthorizedtoannouncellon. R.

Jarnagin, of Beaver Dam, as a candidate for re-election for Representative, subject to the action oi the Republican party. A precedence was established in court this week, that one drunk man should not accuse another man of being drunk; ringing ears, burning cheeks and red eyes being the result. The case of the Commonwealth vs. Shote Render for the murder oi Dee Walker was filed away with leave to reinstate. It occurs to us that this is a rather unusual proceeding in a murder case.

In the circuit court here Monday Judge Owen appointed Mr. H. P. Taylor Commonwealth's Attorney pro tern. The importance of the criminal docket at this term demands the greatest legal ability upon the part of the attorney for tbe Commonwealth and the appointment oi Mr.

Taylor was wisely made. Anakchy and incendiarism finds an able advocate in Judge Fleming, Democratic candidate for Attorney General, who spoke here Monday. His fiery declaration that Congress, the President and the Supreme Court wero dominated by the money power would if true justify a revolution, but iortunately such demagogues are given but small credit by the American people. The many ludicrous and silly things given to the pnblic through the columns of the Herald have been a source of great amusement to the yet tbe iunniest thing, but truest appearing in its columns, is the acknowledgement of its tcri.be to be a "little jackass editor." On being minded oi the class into which he has placed himself, he squirms and twists and mutters "you are a jackasa editor some, too." The Republican Executive Cora mittee, which met here Monday voted Hon. M.

L. Heavrin a most hearty recommendation to tho Republican party oi Kentucky as a staunch Republican, an able lawyer, an excellent speaker, a shrewd politician and as a man in eveiy way thoroughly capable oi and eminently fitted for tbe position oi Attorney General. Should Mr. Heavrin enter the race he would doubtless win the nomination. The announcement of Attorney General W.

8. Taylor for the Republican nomination for Governor is meeting with a hearty reception all over the State. The barefooted But ler county boy, who has fought his way to tbe first rank oi Kentucky statesmen, has justly earned the honor he asks of hie party. If we judge aright tbe disposition of Kentucky Republicans to honor first those who most deserve to be honored, General Taylor will be the next Governor oi Kentucky. As an illustration of cowardly In gratitude tke attempt of Urey Woodson and John Rhea to discredit Wat Hardin's sincerity as a silver advocate in 1895 takes the cake.

That Hardin's adherence to his silly convictions upon the money issue cost him the Gover norship in 1895, would be questioned by anybody but a Goebeiite, is surprising and yet Rhea claims to be for Strne, The young Democrat con templating a political caieer should study well the conduct oi Rhea and Woodson before casting bis lot with tbe Democratic party. In the contest for the Republican nomination for State Senator in this district Hon. W. Fred Long and Capt, T. Howard have entered the race, each of whom would reflect credit upon the party it nominated.

According to tbe rule which has heretofore obtained of rotation in the matter of candidates, this is Butler county's time to name the candidate and we believe it a courtesy as well as the duty oi Ohio and Muhlenberg counties to instruct their delegates in their county conventions to vote for Butler county's choice for Senator. The faculty of Hartford College lias added another very commendable feature to its excellent course oi instruction in the form of a summer Normal or Training School. Professional training is much needed among the teachers of the common schools oi Kentucky and tho work to bo dono by professional training schools is great. Tho training school at Hartford Is ono of the best to bo found in Kentucky. Anyone wishing to ats tend such a school would do well to come to Hartford.

The instructors arc and well prepared for the duty assumed. Teachers should attend a professional training school, not to prepare for an examination alone, but for better qualification and fitness for tbe work. After that disgraceful episode in the court house Tuesday morning when ex-Congressman W.T. Ellis violently assaulted Commonwealth'!) Attorney Edwin Rowo In the presence of the court, for which no penalty was inflicted by tho court, the outside world will be able to understand why we have six murder cases on our criminal docket and ten prisoners in our jail, each charged with a felony. If men whose opportunities and responsibilities should be a guarantee of good conduct must indulge In such unpardonable disorders, without protest or penalty from the presiding Judge, we want to enter a plea for mercy for the uncultured youth from the rural districts who may follow Buch pernicious examples to the jail and to the gallows.

The surrender of the dignity oi our courts is the surrender of the security oi tbe lives of our The evils oi drunkenness wero never better illustrated than in the circuit court here Wednesday. Cicero King whose character, previous to Christmas eve, when, whilo intoxicated, he killed Marshal Sam Casebier, was good, was arraigned in court ior murder and Jake Rowo, one oi the most gifted and brilliant law yers of Kentucky, whom the people of this district have trusted with tbe responsible position oi guardian of the lives of our people, appeared in court beastly drunk and totally incapacitat ed to perform the duties of his office. The dram-drinker oi to day who robs his family of the common comforts oi life to sate his thirst for drink finds the road to the gallows broad and easy and strewn with roses. Ii murder, or even the lesser crimes, were the only penalty, society must pay for the whiskey curse, it might be passed, but when the blanched cheeks oi iaithf ul wives, the heartaches of loving sweethearts, the bloody tears oi godly mothers and the want and suf fering in many homes appeal to the manhood oi the age, it is time to crush the reign oi man's deadliest ioe. "Is there any benefit to be derived from attending a lecture?" is a ques tion that otten suggests itself to many individuals in considering the profit or loss connected therewith.

"Is it worth my time? Is it worth my money?" The benefit of a good lecture is inestimable, its value unmeasurable. The inspiration received by a young man irom the expression and sentiment a great speaker arouses bis latent energies, kindles the fire oi ambitious hope which being fostered and stimulated irom day to day prompts him to consider, te aspire, to act. The inspira tion and influence of Demosthenes, of Cicero, of Webster, have fallen into the heart oi many a sturdy youth, aroused ambition and hope and given to succeed iog generations tbe brightest and most illustrious men of the age. It is worth your time, it is well worth your money. It affords a change from the stagnant pool at which we often drink to a flowing fountain.

The rayrth and laughter to be enjoy' ed lift the burden of life and invites us to freer, easier and happier living, The sublimes ieatures stamp impres sions upon the memory that last a life time. The Hartford Herald says there is now "nothing free but alrand water." You are mistaken, brother. Your "Gab" seems to be "very free," but you are by it like you are by many other things, don't know how to ap predate It, Grayson Eagle. Wi 1 WhatThoySay of Our Candi date. We understand M.

L. Heavrin, of Ohio county, is a prospective candi date for Attorney General. Mr. Heavrin would make "Warhorse" to turn down, should he decide to enter the race. Grayson Eagle.

Mr. M. L. Heavrin, of Hartford, at present County Attorney, is being boomed for the Republican nomina tion for Attorney General. Mr.

Heavrin is a capable and polished gentleman, and would no doubt run a strong race. We know oi no Re publican whom we would rather see honored than the gentleman from Ohio county. Hartford Herald. Hon. M.

L. Heavrin, of Hartford, is contemplatlg entering the contest for attorney general before the Republicans of the state. He will soon begin his canvass and will visit the people as rapidly as he can. Mr, Heavrin Is at present county attorney and stands easily in the first rank of lawyers. The office he seeks is suited to his abilities and he Is fully equipped as a campaigner.

He stands so pop ular and respected where known that he is assured oi a large following as soon is he declares his candidacy. Sun. Hon. M. L.

Heavrld, of Ohio coun ty, is being urged by the Republi cans ol that section to enter the race for the Republican nomination for Attorney General at the approaching election. Mr. Heavrin la at present County Attorney for Ohio county and stands easily fn the front ranksamong Western Kentucky lawyers. His un qualified fitness for the position, with his great personal popularity and his great ability as a campaigner and stump speaker splendidly equip him for a leader in the approaching campaigned he would doubtless add strength to the ticket should he be nominated. Log Cabin.

Ropubllcan Convontlon. At a meeting oi the Republican Ex ecutlve Committee, held in Hartford, May 15, 1899, it was ordered: 1. That a Mass Convention be held at the court house in Hartford on July 1800, at o'clock p. m. lor tbe pur pose ot selecting delegates to attend the State Convention which meets at Lexington, July 12, 1899.

That a delegated convention be held at the court house In Hartford on June 8, 1899, at o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nominating a candi date for Representative and selecting delegates to attend the Senatorial convention to be held at Beaver Dam, June icth. 3. That the representation In said convention shall be 1 delegate lor every 25 votes or fractions over xa cast for James G.

Bailey in 1897, provided that no precinct shall have less than 2 delegates and that Ceralvo and Point Pleasant are included In this call and allowed two delegates each. 4. That precinct conventions be held In each voting preclnctjm June 1 boo. at 1 p. m.

lor tne purpose 01 selecting delegates to attend the county convention to be held at Hart ford, June 8th, 5. That vacancies in the County Committee from the following pre cincts be filled by election at the pre- clnct convention north Rockport, South Rockport, West FordsvllIe.JBu. lord, uarueus, tunavnie, uraivoana Shreve. The following is the delegate vote which each precinct is allowed. East Hartford 6 McHenry.

.5 West .4 Centertown. .6 Beda 4 Smallhonsc. .2 Sulphur Springs. Bast Magan 6 West Cromwell 5 Etnavllle .2 Cool Springs 2 Shreve 3 North 2 Olaton 3 South 3 Buford 2 Select 4 Bartletts 3 Horse Branch .5 Heflln 2 Roslne 8 Ceralvo 2 East Beaver Dam3 Point Pleasant 7 West Beaver Dam4 Total, 103. John P.

Morton, Ch'm'n. M. Raglano, Acting Sec'y. Soloct, Ky. Health In this community is very good at present.

The farmers are a little behind with their crops on account of so much rain. Mr. T. C. Hosey, who has been at tending school at Morgantown, came home several days ago on account oi smallpox.

The Sunday School was postponed until the 4th Sunday. Mr. D. J. Rboads, of Beaver Dam was in town Friday.

Mr. Joe Taylor, of Butler, was the guest ot his sister, Mrs. R. I. Lang ford, Friday.

Miss Lizzie Bradley, of the Flint Springs neighborhood, was the guest of R. I. Langford Friday. It was reported that "aunt Damn" wife ot Mr. Madison Keown had spi nal meningitis, but it is now thought that her trouble is paralysis.

She is about 75 years old and very feeble. Mr. W. C. Arbuckle, who lias been sick for some time, is able to be out again.

G. CENTERTOWN, KY. May 15. Mrs. John W.

Rowe, who has been sick for quite a while, very much Improved in health. Mr. Johnson Heflin has been confined to his room for several days with flux, but is thought to be better at present. Mr. Robert James has returned from Central, Cltyf and will make hlshome here for a while.

Rev. T. M. Morton and wife, Mrs L. C.

Morton and daughter, Emma, are visiting relatives In Louisville. Richardson failed to get here In time to preach lost Sunday, and on account of the weather, Bro. Miller had short service Sunday night. S. M.

Dexter, P. H. Ross, J. A Stogner, H. H.

Davis, and C. K. Re- neer went to the Masonic meeting at Rockport last Saturday night. Ross are making some good work in their gallery here. Mr.

Wood, of Sebree, was here last week on business. Dixie. Botwoon Mon. On last Friday, Police Judge Pearcy, and County Clerk Pasteur met on the street, when Mr. Pasteur after asking the Judge In regard to his having made certain statements, to which tbe Judge replied in tbe affirmative, Mr.

Pasteur called the Judge a liar whereupon the Judge promptly knocked him down. Considerable comment was caused from the fact that each ol the pugilistic gentlemen has but one arm. There was only one round and the Judge was awarded the decision, Princetpn Republican. Tbe words ot praise bestowed upon Hood's Sarsaparllla by those who have taken it prove the merit oi the medicine, ONE LONG OVATION. Con.

Gordon's Addroas at tho Reunion or conrodorato Vetorans at Charleston, S.C., tho 10th "Governor. Gentlemen of the Com mittee. My Fellow Countrvtnen ol South Carolina The flood of emo tions which stirs the sensibilities ol these veterans to-day is their loving answer to your gracious greeting These emotions will speak to you In language far more Impressive and eloquent than any words that I could utter. The ringing shouts from these thousands of Confederate throats are veritable echoes of the inspiring resolutions of welcome unanimously adopted by your General Assembly-While those resolutions have cheered and thrilled every Southern soldier's heart, they were not needed to tell ns oi the reception that awaited us in South Carolina. Her whole history and that of her commercial capital were the promise and guarantee of this magnificent reality.

For more than 200 years made memorable by heroic struggles In war and brilliant achievements In peace, the name of South Carolina and of Charleston have been synonyms of hospitality, of chivalry and ot valor. What else could be expected of a people In whose veins are com mingled the blood of the proud English Cavaliers? The blood of those devoted and resolute men who protested against tne immoralities and grinding exactions of the Stuarts; the blood of the stalwart Dissenters and ol the heroic Highlanders of Scotland and of the sturdy democratic Presbyterians of Ireland; the blood of those defend ers of freedom who came to your shores from the mountain battlements of Switzerland, and lastly, but not less pure and sacred, the blood of the Huguenots of France, whose martyrs, by a glorious fidelity, even unto death, have made sweeter and richer the record ot human devo tion to conscience and liberty. 'No resolutions, I repeat, by which this great Commonwealth extends Its loving welcome' were needed to assure the remnants of the South's Immortal armies that the 'freedom of the State' was theirs, and that every heart within her borders was a soldier's shrine We bad but to remember that South Carolina was the nursery of heroes, as. well as ot statesmen and of patriots that no one State, except that she be endowed with an almost boundless affluence of greatness, could in one century have given to the cause of liberty and the republic such a splendid galaxy as South Carolina presents in her Rntledge, her Sumter, her Moultrie, her Middleton. and her Ma rlon; In her Butler, her Plnckney nnd her rickens; In her McDuthe and her Calhoun; in her Hamilton, her Hayne and her beloved Hampton.

"If we turn from this incomplete array ot her noble sons to the contemplation of the scars upon her bosom. received in her battles for American freedom at cowpens, at Camden and Charleston; at Eutaw Springs, Fort Moultrie and Kind's Mountain, while her 'Swamp with his ragged brigade, roasted their rations ol sweet potatoes in her forests at night and by their sudden sallies, now from the mountains and now irom tbe marsnes, amazed and bewildered the British invaders; if we add to this survey of her past the record ot her princely liberality In the donation of her soil to the general government, we shall gain a still better conception of tbe lofty characteristics and unchallenged patriotism ol her people. "To me, personally, whose assocla tlons with South Carolinians through the civil war and the still more gall ing period of reconstruction and re-habitation, gave a clearer insight into their motives and future alms, it is a proud privelege vouchsafed to me today to stand in your presence as tne representative ot these battle-bruised veterans and tell this people how fully we recognize their worth and how fully we acknowledge our indebtedness to them. "I should esteem it a still higher honor to stand heretoday astheherald of both the host and guests In proclaiming a message of good will to all our countrymen and to send tne internal greeting of this people) of all Confederates, and of their children to of all patriots or all sections; to unite with our American breth ren of every State in ascribing to tbe guiding hand or God the unparalleled victories of American arms in the late war- on land and sea; and lastly, by the memory of the leathers, whose spirits live in their sons, to pledge the South unfailing support to every worthy cause for strengthening the bonds-of American unity and thus accelerating the onward march of the republic In its benign mission to humanity. Doafnoss Cannot bo Curod by local applicants as they cannot reach tne diseased portion 01 tne ear There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constructional remedies.

Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the uiucous linn ingoithe Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum bllne sound or imperfect hearing, and when it if entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless tbe lnllamatton can be taken out and this tube restor ed to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed lorever; nine cases out or ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition ol the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars; tree. F.

J. Cheney Toledo, Sold by Druggists, 75c Hall's Family Pills are the best. Estray Notlco. About the 15th of January, 1899, there came upon my premises 2 two-year-old steers, I black and 1 pale red. Mark of the black: Smooth crop of! ofleft 'ear, crop and swallowlork in right.

'Mark ol red: Smooth under slope in right ear. Both dehorned or mulles, The owner may have his property by calling at my home iyi miles north of Centertown and iden tifying same and paying cost of advertising and keeping, 45 LABKIN WILLIAMS, Sam Jones will be hoyo next! Tuesday evening. There Is a story of a man who was so busy looking at the stars that, as he waited, ne siuniDieu Into a mil. That's tbe atorv of a CC. UKn.

cal man, too busy mMJLT looking at things away off, to notice more Important tilings near by. One-sixth of all deaths are from consumption. Dut the man goes along with his eyes bulging to watch cholera and yellow fever, lie dUdalna to cure the cold or check the little cough, and consumption trips him up. Don't neglect little ailments. Keep the system up to the point of effectual resistance against disease.

This is best done by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It strengthens the stomach, Increase the action of the blood-making glands, cures all disorders of the organ of digestion and nutrition, except cancer of the stomach, purifies the blood, increases the vital energy and so enables the body to resist and throw off disease. Even when there is emaciation, weakness, hectic, cough, bleeding at the lungs and other alarming symptoms, "Golden Medical Discovery can be counted on to help every time and to heal 08 times out of every hundred. Sick people can consult Dr.

R. Pierce, Buffalo, N. by letter, without fee or charge. Every letter is read In private, and treated as sacred confidence. All replies axe sent in plain envelopes.

Lrt (print I nl taken wilh mre In cheat, and was ao wtak I could hinlljr walk about tk houa." lays Mrs. C. R. Kerr, of Port Podn, Wcbairr Iowa. "I trttd smral jralcUna and they told me I had cotumnptlon, In heard of Dr.

tierce's Golden Medical PUcot. Before I had taken tht Srat bottle I waa Terr ranch better; I took Sre bottle of It and hare not yet had any return of the trouble." Headache Is cured by using Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. CENSUS REPORT. The following Is an official copy of the Census of School districts of Ohio county for the school year, ending June 30th, 1900: District.

Total. District. Total, 1 204 65 59 3 51 66 66 3 7 67 76 4 64 68 36 5 7 69 87 6 70 55 7 65 71 30 8 88 7 95 9 47 73 91 10 83 74 94 IX 55 75 66 12 49 7 69 13 74 77 74 14 90 78 31 15 83 79 '09 16 5S 80 74 17 105 81 95 18 57 82 165 19 53 83 105 20 43 84 129 21 57 85 48 22 69 86 104 23 109 87 45 24 38 83 87 25 45 89 58 26 63 90 st 27 80 91 80 28 50 9 70 29 84 93 72 30 "4 94 37 3 67 95 7 32 63 96 343 33 59 97 5S 34 98 98 54 35 56 99 60 36 4 'oo 79 37 90 loi 69 38 59 '02 65 39 68 103 78 41 184 '04 37 42 S3 '05 5 43 60 106 144 44 12 107 92 45 72 o8 76 46 61 1 09 30 47 too Ho 51 48 59 Hi 64 49 97 112 41 50 56 3 38 51 37 "4 67 52 40 115 49 53 66 54 63 COLORED. 55 75 A 128 56 60 57 59 46 58 53 70 59 66 60 89 36 61 59 II 31 62 31 I 88 63 4 76 64 49 FON ROGERS, Superintendent. 1 Commorclal Convontlon.

The undersigned, appointed as an Executive Committee at the First Commercial Convention of the State of Kentucky held In May. 1898, were authorized to call the second Annual Convention at such time and place in the month of May, 1899, as they judged best. The Committee held a meeting March iStb. and unanimous ly agreed upon holding this Convenx tlon in the city 01 xvmisviue, Monday and Tuesday, May 39th and 30th. The purposes for which this Con vention is called should enlist the interest of every Kentuckian.

It is solely for the promotion of the mate, rial welfare of our Commonwealth It is strictly non-political. All of our Citizens are now Invited to come together to take counsel as to how best promote Kentucky' S. material Interests in all of Its branches whether Agricultural, Financial. Man ufacturing, Mercantile, Mining or Timber, Other States are taking similar action, the State of Tennessee has recently held her second State Industrial Convention, Georgia has held her first and one is now called in the grnt State of New York. Dy united eflortu and friendly counsel, good will certainly result, Tbe programme for tbe Convention has been partially prepared.

The subject chosen for discussion are of practical and general importance. Distinguished speakers from different sections of the State have been invlt ed to introduce these subjects, and every one present will be invited to take part in tbe discussion to follow. The lull programme will be announced later, as soon as the Invited speakers have all been heard from. It Is proposed, as last year, to pub. lish a Jourral of this convention.

The publication of the proceedings oi tke last has been distributed widely, and has been of service to Kentucky. The local Committee on Entertain menta are. arranging plans to make tbe visit of delegates pleasant in every way. The Transportation Committee will arrange with the Railroad and Steamboat Companies for reduced rates ot fare. The Mayor of every Towq and City Wprr'''rWBfWw We Wish to Express Our Thanks To the Peoole of Hartford and flinir nnfrnnnfrn among them.

We know that we have to build up our trade and wo aro confident that our plan, (ONE LOW PKICE and that MARKED in plain figures, so that any one can read it,) will eventually bring you to see us. Wo want your trade and wo WE WILL TELL YOU THE TRUTH TO GET IT. Again we quote you prices on a few of our many bargains. Wo invite you to seo us. Our time and spaco aro limited and wo can not put everything in the paper that wo would like to: Dress Goods.

Double-fold, all wool one way, worth 15c, we sell at lOo per yard. Better grades, 36 In. wide, one-half wool, regular 20a goods, our low price 15o per yard. Regular 25c goods go in this salo at tho low price oi 20c per yard. In fine novelty patterns, we have them from 83 CO to $10 per pattern.

As for wash defy any store in the city to show a better line, at prices as low as wo will mako you. CORSET8. We have a full line of Corsets and Corset Waists. Our ladies' summer Corset is a beauty. Wo have them from 25o to 50c.

Other Corsets horn 50c to $1.20 the best on earth. SHOEH. We show man's fine solid leather) worth we sell at $1.25. Better grade, worth 81.G5, we sell at $1.39. In fact, we have shoes at all prices, viz: $1.50, $1.00, $1.75, $2.00, $2.60, $3.60 and $3.75.

This line of Shoes cannot bo excelled in quality, price nor stylo in the Green River Country. "Wo can say without any hesitancy, that our line of Ladies' Shoes cannot be exce'led in any of tbe largo cities. We can sell you a genuine Dongola Lace Shoe, solid leather, col bait pa per, for 81.10. It's worth anywhere 81.50. We have Shoes at all prices and we invite you to seo our lino when you need first-class Footwear.

MEN'S SHIRTS. We havo fine white laundred shirts at 60c, they're worth $1. We sell a nice Negligee Shirt at 39c, it's worth 75c. Fine silk pull bosom shirts go at $1.39, worth 81.50. Our large trade which we have enjoyed during our first month's business, speaks more for us than we can tell you through the paper.

We hope to have a continuation of your liberal we assure you that our low prices, good Goods, honest dealing and polite attention will merit it. We knowT are sure ior it. Bring us your wool, feathers, eggs, ginseng, and we'll pay you the highest market price. For your wool we will pay CASH or Merchandise. Yours Very Respectfully, in the State, and the County Judge of every county will be formally requested to attend and to name list of delegates to represent with themselves their respective towns and counties.

Each Industrial Association in the State, viz: Agricultural, Financial, Manufacturing, Mercantile, is entitled to one vote and their hearty co-operation la requested. The of tbe floor, and, in addition, all other eood citizens are most cor dially invited to be present at the ses sions ot tbe Convention. Let ns make a united effort to keep Kentucky abreast of the most enter prising and favored ot the States of the Union. Let us come togetner to discuss the best use to make of the advantages which we possess, and elve out the information as to those advantages to the whole country, so that the knowledge may reuouna to her prosperity an increase in her wealth, and in thrifty population. The Executive Committee asks of every newspaper in the entire State the publication of tbe foregoing address.

We all recognize the powerful influence of the press for public eood. and Its co-operation Is earnestly ins voiced to make this mate convention in every way a success. Respectfully, John W. Ybrkbs, Ch'm'n. State Executive Committee.

State at Large J. W. Yerkcs, R. P. Stoll, Lexington; Wm.

A. Robinson, Louisville; Clarence Dallam, Louisville. 1st Dist Thompson, Padueah; 3dDlst.Ajas. E.Rankin, Henderson; 3d J. J.

Milliken, Franklin; 4th II. Churchill, Elizabeth-town; 5th Richard W. Knott, Louisville: 6th Dlst S. 7th B. Stout, Fay-wood, Woodford county; 8th Dlst W.

W. Stephenson, llarrodsburg; 9th S. S. Savage, Ashland; 10th Dist, Ed. C.

O'Rear, Mt. Sterling; nth Dist, Jos HowltHurtst Rheumatism, with its sharp twinges aches and pains. Do you know the cause? Acid in the blood has accumulated in your Joints, Tbe cure is found In Hood's Sarsaparllla which neutralizes this add. Thousands write that they have been completely cured of rheumatism by Hood's Sar saparllla. Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache, biliousness, 35 cents.

rliiril.fr tho first month MEN'S HATS. Wo have a fino line of linen hats. They aro the latest thing out in the way of summor headwear. We have them from 25c to 60c each. All kinds ol fine hats at prices to suit the times, ranging from to $3.00.

CLOTHING. We aro headquarters in. this line. We can fit you in pncer quality and style. We give you a few prices below: Men's Suits $2.60, worth $3.50 saroo 2.98, 4.98, 7.50 G.00, 10.00 We can fit you out in the nobbiest and most stylish suit for $1.00.

Boy's suits go at 75c, 98c and on up to as high as $7.60. Men's socks, black and tan, at 60 per pair. Better grades go at 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c and up to 60c per pair. MILLINERY. Yes, we are at home when it comes to this line.

Below we give you a few prices: Children's trimmed Hats, worth price 60c Ladles' fine trimmed Hats, worth $1.60, our price 99c. Sailors from 25c up. Ask to see our Flowers, Ribbons, when in our store We know we can please you in this line, because we have an expert trimmer wbo can make a bat to coat you any price you desire. MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Shirts and drawers, regular 35c goods; we sell at 23c Better grade, regular 05c goods, our price 48c.

All other grades go at tbe same low price. ai Columbia Cheviot, sells all over the world at 8c; we sell it at CJc per yard. Extra heavy yard-wide Shirtiiig, worth 5c; we sell it at 3Jc pr yard. aoxjzj2ri3m OHIO CIRCUIT COURT. Civil Docket of tho MnyTorm, 1890.

JURY TRIALS. SEVENTH DAY, MONDAY. AY SS. 3341, Grinstead vs Gaines. 3475, Olln vs James.

3673, A Baltd vs Coleman. 38G4, Fred Wekle vs Duncan. 3737, Robt Woodward vs I Co. 3622, A Bonlto vs Myers. EIGHTH DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 23.

3753i Graves vs Campfield. 3803, Geo Baize vs I Co. 3834, 1 Barnard vs Sarah Hlnes. 3835, Watklns vsT Newton. 3846, Kelly vs Ed Davison NINTH DAY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 3794, Lee vs Bergen.

3885, Felix Poole vs Lon Calloway. 3890, Reltz vs Graves. 3893, Sam Edge vs Jack Ralph. 3910, Sharp vs William Turner. TENTH DAY, THURSDAY, MAY 25.

3915. Hoover vs Henry Westetfield 3926, Hiley Taylor vs I Co. 3928, S. Furniture Co. vs Fords- vllle Graded School 393L Shaver va Robt Plummer, ELEVRNT1I FB.IDAY, MAY 26 3938, Wilson vs I CR Co.

394 1 1 Ford vs Ohio County, 3950, Heavrin Taylor vs A Anderson. 39S3. Wm Miller vs Fields. COURT TRIALS. ELEVENTH DAY, FRIDAY, MAY 26.

3837, Hilton vs Walker 3919, Jacob Weller vs Williams. A Copy. Attest: A. Anderson, Notloo to Crodltora. All persons having claims against the estate of James A.

Smith, deceased, are notified to present the same.prop. erly proven as required by law before meat my office In Hartlord.Ky,, on or before the 25th day ol May, 1899, or they will be barred, 43 P. Nkai, Adm'r of James A. Smith, deceased. Memorial Day, May 30.

Tbe Washington Eidson Post, No. 218 of the GAR. will meet at the E. Church, Hsytl, at 9 a. ui.

and march from there to the cemetery and decorate the graves ol tbe deceased comrades and march from there to the grove where a nice dinner will be I served at I Kev, riles will speak followed by others, and we expect a nice time. There will be excellent music on the ground, the Tay. )or Mines and Hatllord bauds will, Ohio County of (HIT businC88 Career TABLE LINENS. Good, fast colors, worth 35c to 40c; wo sell at 25c a yard. Half Bleached Table Linen, regular 60c goods wo sell at 30c per yard, Extra Bleached Linen, regular goods; we sell at 60c per yard.

1 1 a. 9-4 Sheeting, sells everywhere at 20c; we sell It at 15c per yard. A full line of Dimities, worth Tie and 10c, wo sell at 5c per yard. A full and complete lino of Wash Goods at 25 per cent, under regular price. We will sell you a good gingham for Aprons, Bonnets, Dresses, dec, at 4c per yard.

The best Amoskcog Gingham at 6c, Spring cleaning is tho order of the day and we have a nice line oi and Oil Cloth. We have a nice picco of Oil Cloth at 20c a yard and others at 25o and 30c per yard. LACES and EMBROIDER! ES. Go at 2c, 3Jc, 4c, Co, 7c. 10c, 12c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c.

Good soil finish, yard-wide Bleach ed Cotton, you can't bur it anywhere except at our store for lens than 7c; wo sell It at 5c per yard. 1 1 Alabama plaid shirting 6Jc a yard. Good quality, regular Go goods; we sell it at per yard. Calico from 2c, 3Sc up to 60 per yard all tho best grades and neatest styles. White flannel 15c, 20c and 25c per yard, worth 10c more on tbe yard.

New York Camlet Jeans, the best, lOo per yard. Spring styles in Dress Gingham, worth 7Ac; wo sell It at 6c. Better grade, worth 10c, our prico GJc play for ns. Everybody invited. Come one and all, let un have a good time on May 30th, W.

Puirrs, Commander. Parks, Adjutant. Just a Cough Not worth paying attention to, you siy. Perhaps yon have had It fur weeks. It's annoying because you have a constant desire to cough.

It annoys you also because you remember that weak lungs la a family falling. At first it Is a slight cough. At last It Is a hemorrhage. At first It Is easy to cure. At last, extremely difficult.

1 Aiicrs 1 Cherry i Pectoral quickly conquers your little hacking cough, f. )y There Is no doubt about the cure now. nouhtrnmra irom neglect. For over half a csntunr Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been curing colds and coughs and preventlngconsumption. It cures Consumption slso If taken In time.

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