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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, August 9, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, August 9, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911080901 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, August 9, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 $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. Iw e r 1iWfa w pa A ran n ie + w st- t a tt THE HARTFORD HERALD r IfSf bS01 ption 1 Per Year in Advance I 1 Come the Herald of a Noisy World the NlOrA fatiom Linbtru att Mj Bitk All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed J If37th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY AUGUST 9 1911 NO 32 1 f jGREAT NATIONS t PEACtPacts Between Uncle Sam England and France UNIVERSAL AMITY IS ASSURED YHIHereafter Submit Disputes to Neutral Court In Any Event A TRIUMPH OF j Washington Aug 3In the presence of President Taft and notable company of Governnien officials In the historic East Room jrol the White House two Interna t arbitration treaties designed thtoI end the possibility of war bei the United States and Great Britain and tho United States and France were nlgitftA at 310 jinr and 311 p m respectively today Secretary of State Knox signed the two treaties In behalf of the United Statcs James Bryce th British Ambassador affixed his slg filature In behalf of Great Britain thus completing the AngloAmerit can pact with tho exception of ratification t by the Senate The French treaty was signed In duplicate tIn Paris earlier today by J J Jusse Strand Ambassador to true United J States An exchange of this treaty will be necessary before It can be sent to the Senate Tho general arbitration treaties t between the United States and Great Britain and the United States an France signed this afternoon willj1 be sent at once to tho Senate for ratification I As soon as the copies of the two treaties had been signed President Taft affixed his signature to tw messages of transmittal to the Sen ate It was thought at first that an exchange on tho FrancoAmerican treaty would bo necessary before tIt could be sent to the Senate Later on official notification from Paris of the signature there President Taft decided to rush tho treaties at once to the Senato ln the hope of securing action at this session M Jussernncl Signs Paris Aug 3 American Initia dive In the establishing of unre Strlcted arbitration was crowned today by tho signing of a treaty of permanent peace by which Franco and the United States agree to submit to a neutral court all differ ences that may arise between them even though the dignity and honqr and vital Interests in either repub Jlc may bo involved The ceremony of affirming tho ff signature to the unprecedented doc ument was simplicity Itself but IIt was marked by an extreme element ofsolemnityThe was signed for France by Jean Jules Jusserand tho French Ambassador to tho UnitedI States and In the presence of Rob ort Bacon American Ambassador tit Paris Arthur BalllyBlanchard secretary Of the American Embas 1sy Eugene Pierre Secretary General of the President of the French Chamber of Deputies and Gaston Doucheraent assistant chief of tho protocol who officiated in the absence of M Mollard 1A copy of the treaty as signed will bo forwarded Immediately to j Washington in exchange for th cOPT signed at the American capi- talt this afternoon by Philander C Knox the American Secretary o State The Government has defi nltely decided not to publish the text of the treaty until Jt has boor given out at Washington The signing of the treaty is hail ed In France as meaning the eaten slon of a movement In all countries for the reduction of armaments and the absolute prevention of war- The general view Is t at1 tremen dous impetus has been given to th worldwide peace campaign General Features of NewArb t N stratfon Treaties cr The general features of tho new S treaties are All differences Internationally Jaetfclable shall be submitted t v The Hagug unless by special agreee c retediOrselecte4t J U v9lfferenceB that either county j think are snot Justiciable shall be referred to ji4 Comnxls lon of Inqultt Y ry composed of nationals of the two Governments empowered to make recommendations for their settle doridebindingBefore arbitration is resorted tog even in cases whero both countries agree that the difference Is susceptible of arbitration the Commission of Inquiry shall Investigate the dls recommendingDThe commission at the request of either Government will delay Its findings one year to give an oppor tunity for diplomatic settlement The Senate will ratify the terms of submission of each dispute to arbitration directlyPout of President Tafts speech In Washington December 18 last before the American Society for the InternationaltIf now we can negotiate and put through a positive agreement with some great nation to abide the ad indication of an International Ar- bitral Court in every issue which cannot be settled by negotiation no matter what it Involves whether honor territory or money we shall have made a long step forward by demonstrating that It Impossible fore two nations at least to establish as between them the same system of due process of law that exists between Individuals under a gov ernment EXPENSIVE HOG S TTHE END NOT IX SIGHT The Madlsonville Hustler says A legal battle being wagefl be tween two Hanson farmers over two hogs valued at 6 each threatens to be a recordbreaker in tho way 1of costs The value of both hogs Is 12 but the court costs already amount to 7C and If the threat of the loser Is carried out there is lItItie telling whero the thing will stop And this does not include the- o fees for the attorneys The case Is a that of Frank McEueri against Adolphus Fowler both prominent farmers The case was tried out last week before a jury In Magis trate Wed Browns court and the Jury disagreed Monday the case was retried and the Jury decided for the plaintiff The defendant says he will appeal to the quarter ly court FOURTEENCENT SUIT HAS ALREADY COST 9100 HIckman Ky Aug GSherllT Goalder Johnson has filed suits against the Nashville Chattanooga and St Louis railway for fourteen cents The suit was filed in the Quarterly Court but Judge W A Naylor overruled time defendants demurrer and allowed the case to be transferred to the Circuit Court Mr Johnson claims he was unable to get a ticket at Union City and was made to pay fare to Hickman at the rate of four cents a mile About thirtytwo witnesses were summoned and among them were non who had had the same expe glance and who will swear that the agent at Union City did not open the ticket window in time for them to purchase their tickets The suit has already cost about 100 and the case Is only started OREARS CAMPAIGX OPENS DATES OF SPEAKIXGS- t According tp an announcement made by the Republican State Campaign Committee Judge Edward C forepreelectionrust14Tho following dates were announced j fiy the committee Eliza betI town August 14 Columbia s August 1C Jamestown August 10 Mbnticello August 17 Albany August j 18 Burksvllle August 19 Glasgow August 21 Wlckllffe August 28 Hickman August 29 Clinton August 30 Mayfield Auge 2sHardlpaeburg September 6 Hawesvllle September 6 Leltchfleld September Ot Crop of Murpnics Short Frankfort Ky Aug 5Only h 1fa potato crop will fee gathered In Kentucky this year according too the monthly crop report for July is sued todaybq the Commissioner of receivedIfrom 11 crops wine they have suffered greajjr as result of tha drouth will not sjiow so large a falling oft Y I 1 to ofI toe 1 WILL MEET TO FIGHT PALLAGRA State Board Takes Action In the Matter DREAD MALADY IS SPREADINGG To Meet at Corbin Govern ment Specialists to Be on Hand AN INCURABLE SKIN DISEASE So alarming have become the re ports regarding the spread of pella gra in this State and so futile the at tempts of the various county andl city physicians to cope with tho sit uatlon that the State Board ofr Health has Issued a call for a meet n theboth ialists will be in attendance The call for the meeting was is sued by Dr J N McCormack sec retary of the State Board Dr Mc Cormack stated that he has requested I the United States Govern ment to send experts and that he also expects several specialists from the Rockefeller Institute to be on handIt Is said that besides tho 2 cases reported from the Lexington I and Hopklnsvllle Asylums for the Insane more than 100 cases of the dread malady have been reportedt I from Bell and Whltloy counties I Tho spread of the disease in the c mountain sections of Kentucky Is I said to have been rapid and nowhere have tho attempts of the physicians been successful in allaying t At the meeting at Corbin to day tho physicians will take up thorough search for the underly ing causes of the disease anti will1I also try to learn the best methods of effecting a cure It Is believedI that every member of the boardI 1 will bo In attendance and also many from other States as It may be found that the same conditions that exist here are also in existence I In other States Tiara have been I no reports of peliegra In any of thoc larger towns of the State Is n Skin Disease 1 Speaking of the disease that iisI threatening the Inmates of the inane asylums at Hopklnsvllle andII Lexington Dr W Ed Grant City Healtlf Officer of Louisville statedI pellagra has been definitely recog nlzed by medical men only during 1 tho last ten or twelve years Pellagra 1 Is a skin disease that is pecu liar to the South It is thought toI bo caused by eating corn which hasI been attacked by a fungus growth I known as smut It Is a skin die I ease somewhat resembling leprosy and Is incurable Mediclno Is off l little or no avail against it thoII I only treatment effective being com plete rest good food and plenty ofct fresh air Exposure to sunlight however greatly aggravates theII maladyJohn I D Rockefeller has givenI 1 t large sums to aid In the fightII against the mysterious disorder over a million dollars being advanced by him for a study of thec two diseases that are now attract I ing so much attention in the South j the hookworm and pellagra 1 PELLAGRA PREVALENT IX ASYLUMS OF KENTUCKY t Lexington Ky Aug4Super intendent R L Willis of the East ern Kentucky Asylum for the Inane has ordered the use of all corn products toads discontinued pend ing investigation of 17 cases of 1elE lagra disclosed here Superintendent Willis says that several other patients show symptoms of the die ase Superintendent Sights states that seven fully developed cases are minder inspection at the Western Ken Asylum at Hopklnsvlllo Only one Is a negro ansI five of the pa t- tlent ire females In order to prE vent the disease from spreading among the 1400 inmates of the Hopklnsvllle Institution the case s have been isolated in the tubercu eels ward V f 11hold1 1 tlltbetll y p Y- Y 04 WILSON IS FOR LOCAL OPTIONNI But Says Matter Has No Place in Politics IT IS PURELY A MORAL ISSUE Cites His Letter of May 1 Wherein He Defines IHis Position WHOLE MATTE IX NUTSHELL I Answering a telegram of the ed itor of the Louisville Post Inquir Ingas to his exact attitude on th Gov Woodrow Wil liquorfuestlon gives forth his Ideas touching this subject He says he is for local option but he thinks the question should never be made a political Issue His re ply to the Posts editorI 1ho asked if a certain published telegram re counting what ho was alleged to have sold to Rev Thomas B Shan non recently anent the liquor goes tion li as follows Governor Wilsons Reply State of New Jersey Executive Department Aug 3 1911 Editor Evening Post I did not see what 4was given out by the Rev Thomas Shannon after my Interview with him the other day but evidently he has created a very wrong Im pression of my position I am tak ing the liberty of sending to you n copy of a letter I wrote to Mr Shannon on May 1 which gives the exact statement of my position Cordially yours WOODROW WILSON Ills Attitude The letter to the Rev Dr Shan non Is ns follows May 1 1911My Dear Mr Shannr The question asked in your letter of April 27 about my at titude toward the important ques lion of local option Is of course a perfectly legitimate one and you are entitled to a very frank answer I would have replied sooner had I not been prevented by Imper alive public engagements I have explained my views to you In pri vate but have of course no objec tion to your making them public I am In favor of local option I am a thorough believer In local selfgovernment and believe that every selfgoverning community which constitutes n social unity should have the right to control the matter of the regulation or of the withholding of license nut the questions involved are social and moral and are not sus ceptible of being made parts of a party program Whenever they have been made the subject matter of party contests they have cut the lines of party organization and party action athwart to tho utter confusion of political action in ev cry other field They have thrown every other question however im portant into the background and have made constructive party ac ion Impossible for long years to gether So far as I am myself con corned therefore I can never consent to have the question of local option made an issue between po litical parties In this State My Judgment Is very clear in this mat ter I do not believe that party pro grams of the highest consequence to the political life of tho State and of the nation ought to be thrust on one side and hopelessly embarrassed for long periods together by making a political issue of a great question which is essentially nonpolitical nonpartisan moral and In Its nature Very slnrnrolv yours woormow WILSON T n Rev Thomas n Shannon Newark N J p Democratic State Convention at Louisville Aug 15th L f N RR will sell round trip tickets for 340 Date of solo 14th and 16th limited return Aug 17thIMORGANS DIEM REUNION AT PARKS HILL KY Carlisle Ky Aug 3Tho Ex ecutlvewCommlttee of the Morgans Association has about com eted all arrangements for tho an encampment to be held at- Parks Hill this county August 15 r 1t and 16 Immediately after time closei of the Parks Hill assembly The officers of the Association WI president Judge J W Alcorn of Stanford third vice president Major O S Tenney of Lexington secretary Col Green R Keller of Carlisle Chaplain Dr E 0 Guerrant of Wilmore com missary Levi P Young of Lexlng ton Between 250 and 300 survivors of Gen Morgans command and their comrades of other commands attended the reunion last August and It is believed that between 300 and 400 veterans will gather this year One thing that has tended to enliven the Interest the last year or two Is the attendance of many Fed eral veterans and it Is expected that a number will extend the glad vetere ans at the Hill this year 01110 COUNTY CITIZEN SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE The Owensboro Messenger says Malcom M Hoover has med suit against QraD 1 Hoover asking for a divorce The plaintiff states that he Is a resident of Ohio county and that the defendant Is now and has been for many months a real dent of Owensboro He says that they were married in Owensboro in November 1909 and that after they had lived together for only a few days the defendant abandon ed his home on November 13 1909 and removed to Owensboro where she has since resided The plaintiff also charges that at the time of the marriage the defendant was af flicted with a loathsome disease a fact of which she kept him In 1Ig- norance before the marriage Tie also charges that she has been living an Immoral life olnce silo abandoned his home BADE orVEX AWAY 15Y MOTHER FOUND AGAIN Aurora III Aug 4 Seventeen years ago Ethel Richardson a babe now a handsome girl of 19 years was given away at Dayton Ohio by her mother now Mrs Georgo Starz wife of a superintendent of a stove works here The child found its way to an orphans home When Mrs Starz married again two years later she sought the child she had given away and kept up the search Hi years Just on tho point of giving up In despair she chanced to read a Dayton Ohio clipping that gave her a clew and Ilnally yielded her daugh ter Tho girl now a talented art let came homo today to the moth or she had never known The girl had been taken from a foundlings home by a wealthy CamlI Iv Mr and Mrs Fred Dcsondorf of Dayton and has had everything lavished on her that wealth could provide yet she will give all up forI her mother 4 JEER STAVE MANUFACTURER TO AID OREAR CAMPAIGN Y Frank B Russell manufacturer of beer staves and n warm supI orter of Judge E C ORear before nd since tho lattcrs nomination for Governor on tho Republican icket was named as chairman of Io Louisville Republican City and County Campaign Committee at aImooting of the Republican City anllI County Committee held at the Colt House last week Mr Russell is a eon of the late Charles W Russell who made the race for Congress rom tho Tonth district on the Re publican ticket on several occa clone The son has an office In tIle Columbia building and lives at 2 Of Peterson avenue Heretofore hoII has not figured prominently in Republican politics In LouisvilleII r 11SIIAI GlmltatII Paducah Ky Aug ing his grandfather C C Mlngus who had Just shaved himself threeIII yearold Robert Browdor took razor off tho bureau and attempted aII to shave his oneyearold broth DrowIIdorI lIttlo brothers face cut a deep gash and narrowly mlsaed an Robert Browder had arteryll ery move of his when he was out of sight imitate him Tho Injured childs screams attracted Mrs Browder who went tohis rescuoIiIIi k Lr EDISON WILL GO ON WORRY TRIP Sails On His First Vaca tion in 22 Years HIS WORK PARADISE NE SAYS Has Finished His Famous Talking Picture Device Nothing Newer A FEW ED1SOX1AN EPIGRAMS t New York Aug Thomas A Edison sailed for Europe today on the first vacation he has had in twentytwo years and at the steam er he chatted gayly with the report ers on his work and his philosophy Have you anything new up your sleeves he was asked as he watched the long procession coming on 1 boardNo he replied I have Just finished something new My talk Ing pictures are complete Two hundred sots of them have boon made and they are wonderful You ought to see them and hear them Mr Edison has been working for some time upon the device of making the moving picture machines and phonograph take each others hands and furnish a combined en tertainmentI not lecture while abroad be continued I am go ing for a rest and if I moot any of the distinguished persons on the other side it will be quite by accl rtont You know I want to go away ant worry for awhllcWlint interjected his astonished friends Yes I said worry for a while You see over hero I have been too busy to worry and I lint to cut out my Florida trip In the winter for work Now I am going to worry a little for a change My talking pictures are absolutely perfect and I have made a new phonograph disk that gives a much deeper Intona tion than any of the old ones and which has a much clearer enunciation Some Edlsonlan Flashes Here are some Edlsonlan flashes fresh from his conversational short circuitI I expect to live 1HO years with my system of living Proper eating sleeping and clothing make up my system I stay in bed six hours and Its solid steep and qulto enough I never Intend to retire Work made time earth n paradise for me anti I dont believe there is any paradise up above My body and I are ptlll keeping nt It for about eighteen hours a day and I seldom pet tired I am better able to keep work ng now than I was at 2i This earth Is a cinch if you take t right AgreenMe work never hurts anyone Im no exception to the ruleI am not nn Individual Im an aggregation of rolls I study music In my spare time I eat what I wishthats not much only half a handful of solids at s meal- I was a business man for nearly half a century now I am merely j having a good time NO ACTION WAS TAKEN ON THE PARR1SI1 PAROLE The Ronrd of Prison Commissioners which met Tuesday of last week In Frankfort did not take any action on the petition of James H Parrish for a parole from the Eddyvllle penitentiary whero he Is 1eyearIlings Bank and Trust Company was rl insolvent announcement that Parrish t Iwonlci seek a parole at tho August PrisonIlawLandthe cast to bo presented to theI board but at the mooting which was hold Tuesday the board did not take any actlonon tho matter Thero will not he another meeting of tho board until some time In x September r a k u u iiflr r IT HERALDWEDNESDAr tt U8i 191j J PAGETWO THE HARTFORD OOOOOOCOOOOO X 00X 00ooQoQoooooooooooQoocoCOOCOQOQOQOOOOOQQOOOcj p THE FIFTH NNVHL BXHIBITIQNI BRECKINRIDOE COUNTY FAIR HARDINSBURC KY 1 t 1 The C FCR J A I10000 Saddle i 1 10000 Harness E 10000 Derby Stake I I iI1ii 1 I E to JOC I Has Gotten to be a Real t HOW TO ORGANIZE So as to Get Well i Full of the I OF INTEREST TO ALL FARMERS T Ithe Members of the American Society of Equity of Kentucky I am sure that all must realize that among farmers is a real necessity for Educational as well as Business and even Legis lative purposes This being true r then how to organize and how to stay organized Is the problem that must be solved One necessity of firstI Is to get more good efficient men 4 in the field to do the primary work I of organizing Local Unions In each county and to secure good earnest conscientious officers for same I Then to organize said Local Unl Ions into a good strong county un- Ion I In each county for tho purpose of perfecting the inI the county and to take up and I prosecute the work of establishing local elevators at shipping points and granaries on the farms to en able the farmers to keep the control I of their grain under their own f management and thereby direct the sale of same It will be necessary I also to establish terminal elevators In tho central markets also to be owned or controlled by your organ- Ization for the of theI membership of the Society We will also be able through the elevator and trading companies to buy binder twine field seeds feed stuffs coal fencing and building materials fruits etc all of which will enable us to bring buyer and seller closer together and thereby save to the membership quite a nice sum of money each year as well as to get better and more sta ble prices for what we have to sell of farm products In establishing your elevators etc wo Insist upon their being established upon the plan put the shares of stock within the reach of all the members of the Society We do J not believe It Is a good policy to admit as those who It are not members except with the provision that all who would not be able financially to pay for stock I upon the regular plan could be per r mltted to become members and I stockholders by allowing tho paH dividends to which all members I who patronize The concern 3 be entitled to receive pro rata upon the amount of business furnished at the end of each busi 1 ness year to accumulate until suffi dent to pay on6 years fees and dues in the Society and also for one share of stock at members entitled I AUGUST 22 24 1911 JHEC JHJNGr WVEE BVE YEl40OyZ StakeA StakeA s eeee eeeeeee rfJ PROF C L PKRKBRjji The Balloonist will a Balloon Ascension and Parachute 1 each day of the Fair Miss Itl M q PLENTY OF SOMETHING ALL THE DJ to the same rights and as other We would advise that In either buying or selling that the benefits of such be restricted to members of the Society or to those as provided for above When such dividends accumu late In sufficient amount to pay one years fees and dues and one share of sfock such person should be no titled by the Secretary of the Company to present receipts for deliv cries of grain and receive certifi cate of and stock in said company and after time say 30 days if such person fails to attend to such duty then said profits on delivery of grain shall be forfeited and should go Into the general fund We do not believe that a permanent and can be built up by giving the ad vantages and benefits to nonmem bers If your will not Join with you in your and assist In making benefits and to the farmers Interests possible I cannot see In what sense such person would be entitled to the and benefits of your work or being the first es sential our es or should be made to serve and support the organiza tion and not merely organize teJ establish some busi ness and let tho business lead us away from the original or and Its manifold pur poses It is to get farmers to It Is entirely useless to organize unless we do So then we conclude that educa tion and are the essen tials Let us have no drones In our We should all be hustlers and boosters If we expect to escape being slaves and for trusts and of spec ulators and gamblers In farm prod ucts HOW TO TELL A SAFE A new and feature In with the August Issue will be a Financial to be by Dr Edward S Meade Dr Meade Is a man of ability and as Professor of Finance In the Whar ton School of Finance and Econo my of he Is amply to produce articles that will prove a source of val uable to to be discussed are stocks and bonds Dr Mcado has on these subjects and will offer and that will be helpful to the man of limited means and en able him to select a secure Invest ment for his funds Dr Meade is a writer of note on financial I works He is the author of Trust Finance and a to various financial Journals as well as these talks each month will prove of the utmost to those who desire a of Subscribe for The Herald tar 41 p A by a OF m Back to the of the IT WAS COc FIFTY YEARS AGO A news item from Frankfort says that the per capita this year will bo 440 for each child In the State between the age of six and 20 years for school purposes On reading this notice we are inclined to let our mind run back to the time when we teaching half a century ago and compare the per capita then with what It is was not until 1838 that there was a system of public schools es tablished for the State of The per capita was so small that it was scarcely worth looking after Fifty years ago It was only fifty cents to each child The first school we taught the amount al lowed was so small that the trus tees did not even make a report of the children in the district We were paid out of the pockets of the people the sum of 4150 for the teaching ot- a school In 1863 the second school we taught the per capita was 83 cents to each child which was then thought to be a pretty nice little thing Up to this time there was a tax of only five cents on each 160 worth of property for school pur poses Nor wns there any perma nent school fund of any great amount In 1869 the per capita had dropped down to 73 cents But In 1871 on account of an net of the the fund was increased to 200 The of the public schools of the State dates from this lart named date The on two different occasions had legis lated in the interest of the schools Prior to that time the schools were few and far between But from that date there was a general Interest and teaching became a profession There were better schools and better From the per capita of 200 In the year 1871 tho amount each year has grown larger with perhaps a few when there has been a slight decrease The State now has a sinking fund from which a sum each year Is realized Tho tax on the property of the people has hone from 5 cents on each 100 worth of property until now it Is 22 cents Had we the time to write the his tory of the public schools system of the State and Its rapid were there room for It In th6HuBt ler and further would the people read the same after It was and could give InformaI f r i s t Af tlon that would be of value to the public While we do not claim to be a very old man nor are we old yet we are one of the few men of this part of the State who has been in some way with the public schools of the State for about fifty years We are Teally thankful that we have been spared to see such rapid strides made in the way of the education of the boys and girls of the We are proud that In our feeble way we have been able wo believe to in the way of a system that Is now the pride of the State It would be to compare the old log of fifty years ago with the fine school build Ings of the present day But time forbids this Wt are however proud that we wer once 1 humble country school teacher oven U tho salary was small and J J Glenn In Hustler Attack Like Tigers In fighting to keep the blood pure the white attack disease germs like tigers But often germs multiply so fast that the little light ers are overcome Then see pim pIes boils eczema salt rheum and sores multiply and strength and ap petite fall This condition demands Electric Bitters to regulate the stomach liver and kidneys and toI expel poisons from the blood They are the best blood purifier writes C T Budahn of Tracy Calif IIhave ever found They make rIchI red blood strong nerves and build up your health Try them 50c at James H Wllllanms m Freak of While on the pike be tween Richmond and Crab Orchard la drummer was caught in a tliun der storm He hitched his horse to a tree and took shelter in a house the tree but did not hurt the horse He resumed his journey and shortly another shower came up He put his horse in a stable and sought shelter This time the struck the stable and killed the horse KILLS DADE RATHER THAN SEE IT STARVE Chicago 111 Aug desolate Mrs Mary Stasich sat- In a police cell today looking into vacancy with eyes and her arms now and then as if to receive some beloved ob ject only to let them fall at her side while she dropped her head and sobbed The little Austrian woman had killed tier three weeks old baby rather than see It starve While It lay in its crib raising its feeble voice for food she it Sho planned to take her own life after ward but In a rush of horror she fled in the darkness and wandered until arrested Deserted by her husband and too weak to work the young mother faced a chasm which sho did not believe she could bridge p Why Willie I Sunday School Willie the Lord loves every living creature Willie Ill bet he was neyer stung ya was pi for The Herald fAa year d t t f 1i t f l A cultural J and The Grreatest 1cx1 IlEi11 the Sta1et I Excursion Rates on all Trains All Trains Stop at Fair GroundsI ZFor any other information and premium list write Secretary M SKILLMHN SfiCRSfARY OOOQOOCOOCOQOCOCOOOOOOCOOC ooooooooooocooooooocooooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOQOCOCOCOOOOC OQOooOooOooooooooooOocooo oooooooooooocoooooooo IORGANIZATION AMONG FARMERS Necessity PROPERLY Earned Benefits Farming Business organization Importance protection profitsharing stockholders ironage 3would Jnsaldjcompany tefwhlchof cpuraeifjBucj nnidBbckhdfdefvfoultee 23 eee eeeeeeeeeeee r Noted make Leap Dont MUSIC DOING TIMEl privileges stockholders cooperation patronage membership reasonable Companys successful organization neighbor organization protection privileges cooperative enterprises Organization cooperative enterpris undertakings cooperative enterprise ganization absolutely impossible unorganized successfully cooperate cooperate agitation cooperation organizations hirelings combinations Respectfully submittedM INFORMATION INVESTMENT Important Llpplncotts beginning Department conducted exceptional University Pennsylvania qualified Information prospective InvestorsThe principally specialized suggestions information contributor Interesting instructive assistance thorough working knowledge investments THE SCHOOL PER BUT OF STATE Reviewed Veteran School Teacher SOME EARLY HISTORY Going Time First Public School System commenced nowIt Kentucky receiving magnificent threemonths Legislature efficiency Legislatures schoolhouses gradually exceptions growtbVand written iiiintedwo iW ofr considerable Identified Commonwealth contribute something bettering interesting schoolhouse Insignificant iladlsonvlllc corpuscles Lightning traveling Lightning demolished lightning 3Haggarda- nd teardimmed extending strangled aimlessly TeacherYes Subscribe Clean Moral Agri Exhibition Running Races Trotting Races Each Day ui organization organization considerable considerable THE WRONG BODY BBRIEDBYWIFE And Husband Appeared Years Later WAS LONG MOURNED AS DEAD Heard Wife Was Dead But Didnt WriteWanted- to See Son DECLINES ANY EXPLANATION Lorain O Aug 4For eight years the family and friends of Ar thur Gardner aged 32 years a baU ker have mourned him as dead Gardner suddenly disappeared from Loraln eight years ago leaving a wife and oneyearold son No word was heard from him and shortly after the body of a man identified by Mrs Gardner as that of her hus band was found in the marshes near Huron Ohio Today Gardner returned to Lo rain very much alive and laughed when told the story of his supposed death Gardner said ho grew lone some to see his son Wilber who is now living with relatives In Elyrla since the death of his mother three and onehalf years ago Eight years ago Gardner and his family lived here One day Gard ner was reported missing and despite the persistent efforts of the po lice of several cities to locate him the search was unsuccessful l His wife and yearold son did not hear from him again A few months later the body of a man was found at Huron Ohio Mrs Gardner went to Huron and identified the body as that of her husband It was shipped to Lorain funeral services wero held and the body burled In the Elmwood ceme tery Several years later Mrs Gardner died and her son was taken by relatives in Elyrla to raise Gardner said he Joined the navy after leaving Lorain but refused to give any further explanation He stated that he had served on board the ships Massachusetts Ohio Alabama and Raleigh He also work ed at his trade In Dayton and other Ohio cities but during tha time he had been absent he never had seen anyone from Loraln nor hadeI even sent a message home to tell he was still among the living He declared that ho had read in a newspaper of his wifes death but did not have sufficient money to come home and attend the funeral As the years went along a longI- ng to see his son grew stronger Until he determined to return and see the boy He will go to Elyrla tomorrow to meet him Take it From Him JudgeYou are charged with beating your wife What have you to sayPrIsonerNot guilty If I could lick her 1M be the White Mans Hope IELLAGRA OASES INCREASE AT THE EASTERN ASYLUM The Increasing number of case I of pellagra In the Eastern Kentucky Lunatic Asylum is causing great uneasiness I among the Inmates and I attendants at that Institution and at the meeting of the State Board of Charitable Institutions August 9 and 10 measures are to be taken to segregate those afflicted with this diseaseSeveral attendants have express ed unwillingness to attend the af flicted and great uneasiness is felt There are now seventeen cases twelve women and five men at the institution and two deaths have re sulted in the past two months Several of the afflicted show eruptloiA of the skin tSallow complexion comes from bilious impurities in the blood and the fault lies with the liver and bowelsthey are torpid The med icine that gives results In such casea Is HERBINE It is a fine liv er stimulant and bowel regulator Price 50c Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky and Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky in- S The Herald for classy Job Work P andthelecattheMfJ Ballardstt Is a Healing Remedy for AflAllmsntsof the Flesh of Man and Beast VK0 I baIwouiul I tomed to the slower and uncertain wereacculI remediesthat there Is butlittle time lost from work In roIlovIngrhaumaffo pains neural r hManychrenlo If If satisfactionorequlrellay tho ordinary treatment It Owersfsoresanno scars I SThis remedY hneededSn ovary homo If Its great power andWflcacy was generally known no family would be without It Price 25c 50c and 3100I per Bottle 0 Kt FMUHB PMFNCTM lTdtfekei BJo Salve iaa saio ala pdrmedgrsre ny 1 i Ic 4 1 1 J t Hartford Drug Co Uartford KyDoaorai4 Coeyer DaMJyt Ilm r r 01 tSA oi 0 h it j l t r 4 f rI 44T kII II 4 r V J l t I I r Ii WEDNESDAY AUGUST 9 1811rrTHEHARTFORD HERALDPAGE THREE ENTOMBED MINER RtACHES SURFACE After Three Days of Dark Imprison FOOD WAS SENf DOWN SHAFT The Rescued Man Tells Over Improvison Phone His k Experiences HEARD HIS RESCUERS AT WORK Joplln Mo Aug 2Joseph Clary Imprisoned by a caveIn atII the White Oak mine near this city since last Sunday morning was I reached by rescuers this morning He was alive and well When theI last spadefuls of earth were re moved by workmen in the shaft and they dropped through into theJJ drift Clary threw himself Into their arms and wept while the shouts of I thousands cheering at the mouth ofI the mine echoed down the Shaft Three workmen were digging In I jthg narrow shaft The bottom sud denly gave way and they dropped Into the drift at 825 oclock A glare of light flashed in on the entombed Clary and he looked upon fellowbeings after P period of darkness which though reckoned by him to be something over four days was really exactly three days and fortyfive minutes Clarys Imprisonment had se vrely weakened him But shouts from the mouth of tho shaft sounds from the outer world and gushes fI fresh air gave heart and strenth toI thQ miner At first he had little to say save to breathe his thanks i A physician was lowered and heI administered stimulants Clary was hoisted to the surface and set footI on top of earth ten minutes after he was found Spectators weroI kept from him while his fatherI brothers and physician hurried him away to the Clary homo nearby where his mother weakened by the strain of her long vigil lay ill The physician urged Clary not to talk until ho had gained strength Clary Is twentythree years old the son of a pioneer mine operator who has directed the rescue work without rest since his sons Im prisonment Relays of workers began digging the shaft Sunday and k have worked night and day since The first three attempts to drill a small hole to admit air and nourishment failed to locate young Clary but the fourth was success ful It was found Clary was in im minent danger of drowning fromI water rising In the drift Diggers in the shaft redoubled their efforts and the drift was reached hours earllpr than expected Standing on a high section o- fWHEN HER BACK ACHES A Woman Finds All tier Energy and Ambition Slipping Away Hartford women know how the aches and pains that come when the kidneys fall make life a burden Backache hip pains headaches dizzy spells distressing urinary troubles all tell of sick kidneys and warn you of the stealthy approach of dropsy or Brlghts disease Doans Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only they attack kidney diseases by striking at the cause Can Hartford sufferers desire lstronger proof than this womans 70 word Mrs Francis Rutherford Earll ington Ky says For over three years I suffered from weak kidneys and dull pains through the small fImy back Whenever I did any work that required lifting sharp shoot lag twinges darted through my loins My back ached at night and when I arose in the morning I was stiff and lame I generally felt dullI and languid and was also bothered bra feeling of nervousness Headaches were common and I had dizzy spells during which there was a blurring of my sight The kidney 11 secretions were also unnatural Whcnqver J caught cold it settled 6n my kidneys and at such times r my suffering was aggravated I Learning of Deans Kidney PJI1slI procured a supply and received te lt f Iriva short time after commence tag their usesI continued taking t1 ill uat11 I had flplehod the con WtBoftwa boxes 51 wklchtinte- TYaooottetely icured- Fo Mleby atf dealers Price 60 cents i tpetwMil arB Co Buff Iof jiiiforif oie agents for the UnitedJtateeRemember the aameAoanlt TinS take no other J 1f- r tr ground not reached by the steadily rising water Clary late last night related his remarkable experienr to men on tho surface Communication was obtained with tho young man by means of a telephone- As he told of his long vigil In nb solute darkness fraught now with hope now with bitter disappointment but never with despair he in terrupted the conversation now and then jto receive supplies of food lowered through the fiveinch shaft which after three holes were bored In vain finally reached the drift where he was held prisoner The suspense he suffered Is lndl cated In part of his story as told over the telephone He said- I tried to count the strokes ol the drill and was able to gauge time a little by the pounding of the bit Hours passed until I heard the drill cutting into the hard ground but I could not locate the sound In the darknessSoon drilling stopped 1 I knew they had missed the drift As time passed and I could hear no sound J could picture them mak ing new calculations I was not surprised when I heard the drill ing of the first hole All the time the water was ris a little higher but I was not ling I was hungry but I tried Ito keep from thinking about any thing to eat It was hard to keep from thinking about It however and I drank a lot of water from the driftAfter a while I felt a draft of fresh air and I knew the drill had cut into the drift But In the dark ness I could not locate It I called with all my might but could not make myself heard It was mad denlngThen when I heard the drilling again In a new location I was discouraged for the first time But not for a minute lid I give up hope It was Just the same thingover and over again for the next few hours I grew ravenously hungry all the time but tried to forget it I bus- Ied myself as much as possible un til the fourth drill hole penetrated the roof of the drift It took me a long time to locate the hole FEMALE TAX COLLECTOR HELD ALL DDAY RECEPTION At Murray KySurprised the Natives But Got Back Taxes She was a mere slip of a girl and winsome too her coming had been heralded by about a hundred invi tations to meet her here Wednes day and they responded with alac rityand with wampum too says the Murry Gazette Her name was Miss Lorene Le June of Owensboro She repre sented the State Auditors agent and her mission to Murray was to interview some of our worthy prop erty owners who overlooked such Items as secured notes diamonds cash in bank and the like when the tax assessor called around last falL There were about 100 names on her receiving list a dthe so cial session was held at the County Clerks office all day Wednesday Your Uncle Daniel Morris was among those present Ho sat In tho front row with purse In hand always ready to contribute to a worthy cause and he came across with the greater part of a 10 note and did not bat an eye but as for owning diamonds Wy wy a 35 stone would look good to me But from all over the county they came to pay homage to the fair young lady from the Green river country though not a few were surprised to find her the quo they were to meet after having been notified that a back tax collector was to be there ntbati1ayfor they expected to see a grime austere looking man sitting behind a cannon But what Miss LeJune tailed in ferociousness was made UIIn tact good looks and a pair of laughing dark eyes that knew no resistance As a result of her visit the State and county received 200 and she promises to return within one months tlrde and several hundred others will be called upon to pay back taxes Of the hundred property owners summoned toappearotily 12 were found delinquent and paid up though several others were given a few days time to settle before suits were institutedle A Well111atched Pair Howv does your husband spend- his svenlngst a VHe stays at home and thinks up schemes Jo make money And what do youdo with yourself while Ilea thus occupied Qly1 think up echemesto spend ni14 l I U 1 RULES HOWIO- IREAIAWOMAN Six Different Methods Are Prescribed ALL SAID TO BE SUCCESSFUl Instructions Covering the Wide Range of Human- Characteristics INCLUDES THE WOMANS IDEAS The IdealistPut her In a glass case and kneel at her feet and wor ship her Tteat her as If she were a goddess merely tarrying with you for a while Close your eyes lest you see her blemishes and your ears lest you hear her tongue too oftenThe Practical Man Give her a waterproof shelter a comfortable bed plenty to eat a few children that she may not have time to get Into mischief and allow Her to have her own way whenever It Is best for herThe High Brow Rahe her to your Intellectual levelif possible Try to make deer your companion and equal Discuss literature art and the topics of the day with her even if you are required to do a tiresome lot of explaining It Is possible for a woman to be more satisfactory as a companion than a man If she has tactand most women haveshe will never tell you that you do not know what youI are talking aboutand prove And if she loves you she will accept your opinion as the last word onI any subject The Low Brow alias The Brute Treat her Just as you do your horse Feed her enough to keep her in prime working condition Buy her new harness when the old is likely to reflect discredit upon you Say nothing when she works well beat her when she doesnt Brag to others about what a true steady puller she Is but dont let her overhear you When she Is sworn out get another Tho Average Man Provide for her the best you can Love her a good dealIn an undemonstrative way after the first year Be as true to her as the strength of the temp tation will permit Be a brute to her sometimes and then repent apologize and atone Remember that she is not a creature of logic reason or Iron but an inconsistent lovable breakable being with faults more numerous and less grave than your own The Woman HerselfGive her lots of clothes Tell her oTFen that you love herwhether you do or not Listen to her when she wants to talk Pretend that you like to have her make a fuss over you muss up your hair and sit on your lap wrinkling your best trousers when you are well and to give you nasty medicine when you are sick Should her love become oppressive give her children If you wont or cant do any of these things do not blame her for turning to a pug dog or an affinity She must have something to love This Is her ideal but rather than such treatmeht from a man she does not love she prefers being treated like a dog by one she does love Life Bites of poisonous Insects that cause the flesh to swell up must bo treated with a healing antiseptic that will counteract the poison and heal the wound BALLARDS SNOW LINIMENT answers every require ment In such cases Prices 25c 50c and 100 per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Iy and Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m HAS A FEW WORDS IN BEHALF OF PERCY ITALY Speaking of the committee meet last Thursday the Louisville ling said that the reins of the Democratic party organization w WeIdont reI Ifor victory this November are reatly enhanced HaY is the peer of any politician in the State and for all of the fact that ho has been StateItolthoI I people that he so truly deserves It atItheshave known Haly Intimately for al l moat tea years and we are hare to state that his detractors to the coq I rary there la no fairer squarer met man or Democrat jn the State tilts wyrdJa as good as Kta bondand 1w tJ once given there Is no question but that it will be made good The Re publicans made him the butt of much of their campaign in 1907 and when they went into office searched the records of the several offices he had held with a tine tooth comb to find some trace of graft or crookedness but nary a blot upon his record were they able to uncover and even his direst ene mies now freely admit that Haly Is square and honest has always dis charged his duties with fidelity and tights on the level The fact that hi has made himself what he Is through his own efforts and ability coming up from a poor Irish news boy to be the friend and adviser of millionaires makes those who real ly know him admire him the more The Interior Journal knows that there is no political office that Haly would have since as the confiden tial assistant of John C C Mayo he earns a larger salary than is paid any official In the State We know that he Is looking solely to the good of the Democratic party and with hope of Its victory whatever ho may do and we are proud to have him as our friend who when he Is a friend stlcketh closer than a broth erlnterfor Journal Loss of Time Means Loss Pay Kidney trouble and the ills It breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a workingman M Balent 1214 Little Penna street Streator Ill was so bad from kid new and bladder trouble that he could not work but ho says I took Foley Kidney Pills for only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work and am feeling well and healthier than betorer Vdleyl KTdney Pills resultsIaills Foley Kidney Pills will check the progress of your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by remov ing the cause Try them For sale by all druggists m AROUND THE WORLD IN THIRTYNINE DAYS French Newspaper Man Trying To Cut Former Record in Half Jager Schmidt of the new Paris Illustrated dally Excelsior on July 17 set out from Paris to make a voyage around the world in record time The tour has been organized with the object of beating the time made by Jr Stlegler of Lo Matin who in 1901 made the tour of the world In 63 days For a month past Excel sior has been In communication with most of the remote parts of the globe to ascertain the possibilities of travel Jf Schmidt started with the pros poet of being faced with terrible odds Ho may possibly be delayed by cquinoxlal gales in the Pacific by the Manchurian plague and hv Canadian forest fires but he left here with the firm determination to do all that Is humanly possible to accomplish the trip in 30 days DL Schmidt spent several days in making a tour of the Paris stores to find the biggest trunk with the least weight the most compressible shirts the finest socks the smallest hairbrush and ingenious time and spacesaving devices of all descriptions Jf Schmidt left the Excelsior of fices on his voyage at 1 hour and 18 minutes 413k seconds the official chronometer being held by Alme Richard of the Aero Club and drove In one of the most pow erful cars iin Paris to the Nord Station where he boarded the express for Cologne The schedule of the voyage drawn up before tlie start Is as follows July 25 Irkutsk July 29 Vladi vostok July 2931 on the Japanese Sea July g1 morning Tsuruga evening Yokohama August 1 13 on the Pacific August 13 Van couver August 13J8 across Can ada August 18 Montreal August 1925 on the Atlantic August 25 Liverpool August 2526 Paris M Schmidt actually reached Irk utsk exactly to the schedule at 350 p m July 25 He should reach Vladivostok today Detailsof his tour are at pres ent lacking owing to the fact that the Russian Government prohibits telegraphing In French Paris Cor NOW York Times A wen known go Des Moines woman after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint war cured by one dose of Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy For sale by allTdealers m Dr TarHopeyFor 1 tr Stubborn Case I was under the treatment of two doctors writes Mrs R L Phillips of Indian Valley Va and they pronounced my case a very stubborn one of womanly weak ness I was not able to sit up when I commenced to take Cardui I used It about one week before I saw much change Now the severe pain that had been In my side for years has gone and I dont suffer at all I am feeling better than in a long time and cannot speak too highly of Cardui ICARDUI if you are one of those ailing women who suffer from any of the troubles so common to women Cardui is a builder of womanly strength Composed of purely vegetable ingredients it acts quickly on the womanly system building up womanly strength toning up the womanly nerves and regulating the womanly system Cardui has been in successful use for more than 50 years Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the benefit they received from it Try it for your troubles Begin today Profesetonnl Cnrd II J M PORTERII Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY I Will practice his proiezslon In Ohio sad t4 i olnlnzcountlri Rptclnl attention siren toil boiloeiientrusted to hia tarcIFRANK L FELIX Attorney HARTFORD at LawIII Will practice hit profession In Ohio and ad liningcountlea and In the Court of Appeal Criminal practice and Collection a specially Oaf ce tn the Herald building C i M BAKlfBTT C B SUITS BARNETT Be SMITH Attorneys at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice their profession In all the Court of OhIo and adjoining counties and In the Conr jfAppealf Collection a specialty Otto C Martin Attorney at Law IIAKTKOKD KY Ofllco up stud over Wilson Crowe opposite court house Will practice Ills profession In all the courts of this nnil adjoining coun ties mid Court of Appeals Commer cial and criminal practice It spec ialty OTTO C MARTIN S 1 MCKENNKY M RTIN McRENNK Y HARTFORD KY GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE ACCIDENT SICK AND FIRE Will Also Bond You WE HI ESANDFUR BtiajDtaltH we eta do hello for pa this iftiU oc wmmlsjJoa metclinU Releteow asy hank in Loouiillc We funish Wool Bags Free to our shippers Viitc tor prict list II SABEL SONS xiteiad UuTille Kj n Have your old STRAW HATS MADE NEW AteHARTFORD PRESSING I CLUB Ladies and gents clothes also WORK GUARANTEED Called for and delivered Club rate 100 per month Hartford Pressing Club Y M C A Bldg Hartford Ky PARKERS HAIRYALSAMinanrnaIrPms oW a InnrUal fnvtli I Morn Tail ro pnvlYou zu dhMl tiba1 IDa oD4 ICNIYANSitAaEs- i P SaHIYMATt8M IWomansI Tennfor BU- YWOOL GILLiPiiBROTHERSw Ji PROPRIETORS BLACKSM1THINGAReaairwo HorseshoeingA HARTFORDKentucky q HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IX YOUR RESI DENCE OR PLACE OF tICS NESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WTH TH- ELong Distance Lines lIb ALL STATES I FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS J W OBANON Local JInnnser Hartford Ky W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Dam Ky f 18581If the prices y f from the- OLDESTr MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN TilE SOUTH I cusivalmostelyq half centurytoday for our free Illustrated catalogue Address t C P flames Coo Dos 20 toolivtlle KyII Rvary Article Guaranteed romptlT obtained In all OR NO riCTHADfeMAKKS CaTMUJ and opT brand send Sketch Wodd or PhotoIn ritllltlPORTonMtenUMUir rateatpractS EStookLL PAT ner patentlawandotberyaluableurormation DIl SWIFT It 001 PATENT LAWYERS 303 Seventh St Washington D C p 4LFOII BAOKAOHI KIONKY3 AND BLABDBH Subscribe for The Herald 100 a yr 3= f ii f AUGUST 9 leu HERALDWEDNESDAPAGE POCK1 THE fIARTFORD I z The Hartjord Herald HEBER MATTHEWS FKAMC L FELIX tEDITORS rRt C L FEUX Pshasl Prspr- b Entered at the Hartford posto Ice r u man matter of the second dUll WEDNESDAY AUGUST 0 101 1 dNNOCNCE3fENTS i We are authorized to announce 31 T WESTEKFIELD Of Pleasant Ridge Ky as a candi date for the Democratic nomination for Representative from Ohio count ty in the Lower House of the next General Assembly subject to the t action of the Democratic convention at Hartford Saturday August 12 i 1911 DEMOCKATIC TICII I U S SKXATOK Ollle M James I t of crtu OlHi clenII I of MdfeosLIKLT GOV Edward MeDsr mott of Jufftnoo- TltEASLKKHI Tom Rhea of Lor f I I gaaAriHTOIt Henry M Boiwortfc of FaetteII ATTOIXFY GENEItllJames+ t Garnett of Adalr- SKCItBTAHY OF STATE C F t Crc lttts of Pendleton- SlIBIIlXTKXrHiXT OH PUBLIC Sf JSSTHICwfrosBartlMlale crltttaaRJONIit OP HnamhUJ Via TUIIB lorl J W Newman CfKKK OF rotKT OF AP I PEALS Robert Greene of Frank iI linK If COMMISIOXKIC Lawrence j I B DIIII Democrats dont forget the county i i conventions at Hartford next Sat t t urday Come and bring your I IfrlIt lid ie niil that the Standard 0111 If to be reorganized into j different companies varieties Kind of a Hlrab affairorII Speaking not from authority but I protty reliable guesswork we will say that Gov Wlllson will not be allowed to take the stump for his party In Kentucky during the ensuing campaign Ohio county can again be carried Democratic next fall If the Democrats will only bfmtlr tlierr s lvea i and son that the vote IB gotten out- Lets t start the ball arolllnn right now Democratic convention at Hartford next Saturday Let there liel a large attendance s Perhaps the Republicans of Ken tucky might be ashamed of another State administration of thtfr own f creating OB they are of tho present t one wouldnt even name the head 1 f of It In their State platform us rave thorn tills humiliation LltII I the full Democratic which nobody has ever 1 1cloetlnlj ashamed of like Kentuckys great staple corn bread was going to be ii11IolJllihml against by the pfHagr I f Investigators The now disease pellagra IB thought to be caused by eating corn which has within It a fungus growth known as smut Like all now diseases however It moms beyond the exact scope of present therapeutic knowledge They do things differently In Cant ada Over there they dissolved Parliament and took the Issue of Reciprocity right out before tho people Hero we quarreled over It ft In Congress several months and fi nally let that body of n few dozen men settle the matter In less than six weeks now the people of Cana IIda will vote on the question and then let us hope the whole thing will be settled 11 I It you feel any Interest In Democracy I whatever It you want any t thing to do with tho shaping of Its prlnIclplea at Hartford next Saturday This will be followed by tho Democratic State Convention at Louisville nexty Tuesday after which the hOttest V campaign Kentucky has known In- aaDY years will begin r I The Louisville Times remarks that The selection ofa manufac t + turfr J t beer staves to direct the caBipAlgH in Jefferson county of the p gentleman nominated Ina beer if garden f woujlrl eem wholly appro lr tjret not for the fact thatI tbe om tae Qja rIfor 1s elec I tI ba taeaatt= ee+ And JHa ttlJer9t t ifj talght be fceelwinked by tke rJ9t1 r plank of tktfFXjij bUC Ir1ltae zga rm I r r td yvo v m r IScbool days rill soon be at hand eeIthatImportant matter confronts any family than that of educating their children This matter has alreadY been too much neglected and for this reason Kentucky Is low down in the educational scale It Is a shame and an excuseless blunder The trouble Is not without remedy which should be applied at once Send your children to school When the framersfthe Republican State Platform put In that document the assertion that We demand a compliance with the plain requirement of the Constitution by the enactment of a uniform local option law with the county as the governing unit they must have known they were only talking to deceive for there Is no such provli Plainlyireadlacal option more than anything else and there Is no county unit in It expressed as such A The Democrats of Ohio county should not forget the conventions at Hartford next Saturday after noon August 12 There should bf a large crowd In attendance for It will be the Initial event of the campaign In this county Come and bring as many of your neigh hors as possible A candidate for Representative will be named also delegates to the State Convention next Tuesday and other Important matters will be attended to It will be an important event and will set a mark for the progress of the party In this county Oov Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey said la a recent speech that the great monopoly in this country 1U the mwneynunopoy and that Its power te used for personal ends II y a few men who chill and check and destroy genuine economic freedom Coy Wilson seems to Nave struck a vital point In the economic affairs of men and to have stated a truth plainly If perhaps bluntly The money power em braced In the various Institutions which control the financial destin Ilea of the people In the great question of supply and demand Is ever the menace of the honest efficient workingman It handicaps Indi vidual energy of development and makes EUCCCM n matter governed almost entirely by institutions higher The upITire Hartford Herald is one of the best weekly exchanges that chance to fall upon our table It Is well edited well printed beautifully Democrat- Ic and its editor is numbered among the handsomest men in our Kentucky Press Asso ciationIn future Editor Lemon will please notify Tho Herald scribe referred to before he springs any thing like that again so he can be prepared for tho shock for this came very near proving fatal Wo cant help It because we are bald icndod lanternjawed slabsided md our clothes dont fit us Wo wore only enabled to stand this sally by remembering that the Messenger besides being one of the very best newspapers of the South Is also a happy bokaydlspenser and evidently got us misplaced for some more deserving pencilpusher COUNTY UNITNOT LOCAL OPTION Let It bo hoped that the Demo cratic State Convention which meets In Louisville next Tuesday will Include In the platformthe basis of the meeting a plank on the liquor question which will be at the same time clear and emphatic abiding the Constitutional provision which governs same No dodging or Equivocation should be tolerated The voices of temperate Kentuck- Ians arise almost as a unit In favor of an extension of the county unit lawthe present law enlarged up on The adoption of such a plank would set at rest the present ru mors and bickerings It would eliminate agitation of the question during the ensuing campaign It would also put the liquor interests hors de combat To do this the Constitutional pro vision anent the liquor question will have to be considered al- an aid to rather than a solution of the matter As a matter of fact that Constitutional clause is plain local option There is no county pelt nor prohibition in It Strictly interpreted it would allow tbell quor question fo be brought to the most remote precinct lathe State to be acted upon as the fits people living there saw fit Locala limited spot optlonthorlght- ot choosing this IIs i theCon tltutlonal provision in a nutehelli As tp who shall bo affected b1ihls1 Iswthe Constitutionepeeisca1111- myst l The people of any county1 Hy town district or preclncU It I d M The writers of our State Platform should take this liquor paragraph- of the Constitution and from it con struct a plank of interpretation and application which should lack oath ing in force or effect No temper ance legislation has ever yet been enacted by the Republicans of Kentucky Their leaders have made many pretentious along this line but have signally failed to put theIr pretentiouS upon the records The county unit law was the work of Democrats as have also been other measures of like import Democrats have ever taken the lead in sane temperance legislation and In upholding the spirit of the people who are against the liquor traffic Let this record not only be kept but enlarged upon o ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED WHILE KCXXIXC TROTLIX E Mr Rufus Fulkerson a miner of McHenry Ky was accidentally drowned in Green river near Rock port Ky last Irlday evening In company with his young ncphev In a skiff he bad been running a trotline and stopped near the shore for the steamer Hartford to pass by Evidently Intending to ride the rolling waves a little or to swim to the other shore he plunged In his scant clothing being already wet He swam a short distance and then called for help He was known as a good swimmer but notwithstand- Ing this hjs nephew first started to paddle the skiff to the drowning man but making little headway I plunged in and swam to his assist jance Mr Fulkerson sank out of I UPInear him and never arose again- A search was at once begun and Mr Fulkersons body was recover ed about twoboujs later near where J he went down It is supposed be crampsIThe mer and his cry for assistance In dicated that some sudden danger had overtaken him body of the unfortunate man IITbe at Pond Run graveyard Saturday Rev Birch Shields and I the Red Men of which lodge beI was a member conducted the fu neral service He leaves a wife and one child 4iFor SalrrGood sixyearold harness mare See John Jackson Centertown Ken tucky 31tfI Store mill Hank Building Sold The Ohio County Dank and store building in Hartford Including the flxtures in the store building sold under order of the Ohio CircuitI Court In the suit of A E AsIsignee Ohio County Bank vs riett Ford et a1 last Monday at the court house door by F L Felix Master Commissioner was purchas ed by Messrs M L HeavrIn and E G Darrass at the price of 4600 for which they executed bond In three equal Installments payable to the Assignee A E Pate lirakttimn Killed Elkton Ky Aug iGeorgo Crofton a brakeman aged twenty tytwo was run over at Guthrie and Instantly killed by a switch engine He was riding on tha footboard of the engine and when at the coal chute on the Nashville division i was knocked off by a large chunk I thoIgled both arms and a leg being cutoff hotly was taken to BowlingI IThe his former home for inter ment llayThe Mayfield Messenger says Thirtysix years ago Wednesday August 2d 1911 was an election day in Kentucky It was the first Monday in August which was elec tion day In Old Kentucky It was on this day thirtysix years ago that Hon James B McCrcary was wonderful manInIin Entertained 3Ir and Mrs Frank Black entertained a few of their friends Fri day night at their beautiful homo near Hartford Those present were Misses Anna May Hattie SparksXouttvel Rhoads Messrs Elbert and Freeman Sparks Mrs J B Sparks and son Mr and Mrs RhoadsMr and Mrs Len Sparks and family Mr and Mrs Alfred Wallace IrI and Mrs Frank Black andtfibn Ice cream and cake were served atid all reported an enjoyable times I Girl Accidentally KilledI Elkton Ky Aug J MisghReno Rager aged about twenty two ears accidentally shot and killed herself with a 38 caliber revolver HightowertnearrII omen Inflicting a wound iro aSabscrlbeV rl f COUNTY UNIT WIll ABSORB MUCH INTEREST l In Politics The Whole State is Aroused Over the Question Frankfort Ky Aug 7Over shadowing all other Issues in the campaign which will end Saturday with the selection of delegates for the State Democratic Platform Con- Tention Is the extension of the County Unit law to all the counties InKentuckyThere a decided disposition on the part of many of the leaders both parties for the sake of har 10f to let the temperance legis rest but the extremists on both sides of the political fence In sisted that the question come up for settlement In this campaign and the wets and the drys have been making life miserable for the conservatives since the campaign beganThe result of the agitation Is tbat the question has been so thor ougblY aired that for the first time Iin the history of politics in Ken tucky neither party Is seeking the strength of the liquor Interests but len the contrary both are dodging i their offers of assistance Neither party will openly accept campaign contributions from the liquor in terests and the result will be that if either nominee for Governor gets help from the liquor crowd the assistance will have to be extended In is new way In Kentucky politics I The belief is prevalent that the j liquor crowd has abandoned hope of baring Influence wjtb Ibe State ticket of either party in the coming election and that the candidates for the Senate and House will be I the beneficiaries of any generosity of the liquor men may offer I 0 I I ITSale jA portable sawmill 26horsepower tin good repair Will sell reasonable on easy payments For further particulars call on or address W ii P Her Rockport Ky or Adam Fulton Dearer Dam Ky Route No 1 32U 0 MHS LYNCH GIVKS BOND CSJ MAY 00 OVER Mrs Loutilda Lynch wife of George W Lynch who has been In jail at On4nsboro for the past four months on an indictment for the murder of her soninlaw Amble Buck has been released from custody Mrs Lynch gave bond In the sum of 2000 with her husband and O X Robinson as sureties The special term of court that Is to be held beginning Monday Aug ust 28 will be called by Judge Dirk head within the next few days as ten days notice must be given In the order Judge Dlrkhead will give a list of the cases to be tried most of whom will be parties now confined in jail and oui tm ball There is no probability that the case against Mm Lynch may go over until the November term as It is understood that the woman has been in poor health and tho fact that sho has now given bond will not require the necessity of having the case tried at this term House Party Mr and Mrs Robert Webb gave a most delightful house party at their beautiful homo near Liver more from Thursday until Monday In honor of their guest Mrs A P King of Owensboro Those prs ent were Mr and Mrs A P King Mr and Mrs Omer Blansford and son Master Roy Morton Mr and Mrs J W Spurrier Mrs Alice Rial and children Mr W M Barnett Messrs Tom Ben and Robert King of Owensboro Mrs E Crabtree and children Mr Alex Hudson Hart ford Mr and Mrs Wesley Stevens Utica The party was joined In tho afternoon of the 6th by the Liver more band which furnished music for the occasion after which delightful refreshments were served All report n pleasant tim- eob0000oooooo6ooo0 3 MARRIAGE LICENSE 0 00000000000000000Walter FordavilleNto Eva Duke Narrows s N Patterson McHenry to Ef fie Carnes McHonry Granulated Sore Eyes Cured For twenty years I suffered from I a bad same of granulated sore eyes- Bays Martin Boyd of Henrietta Ky In February i903a gentleman asked me to try ChamperlaJnB 1 J Salve I bought one box and used about twothlrdf of it and my eye have not given me any trouble alldealers I t vhf rJ v OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO I Rotate Cultivate I I 1- it 4 AND j l f FERTILIZE 1 ii S resultsS1 Q o Poor Soil Can be made good IGoodSoil Can be made better 1 V v- J3y the liberal use of Horse Shoe Brand OF PURE ANIMAL MATTER FEa TJxIzE jj- ii tYou can double your earnings by a t small investment in their highgrade Fertilizers WHEAT SOWING Is yourfirst preparation foHiving any g other year We have our Fertilizer Warehouse crowded with the best Wheat grower in the world We are prepared to furnish anybody or would be pleased to talk to any one interested t in making asuccess in raising wheat r E P1BR013BEAVER DAM KENTUCKY OCOCCOOOCOCOOGOOOOOCOOOOCO OCOOOOOCXSOCOOCCOOCOCOOCOCO SEVENTY PER CENT OF CROP IS NOW PUNTED But Report Shows Only 63 Per- Cent as to Condition- of Tobacco At the district meeting of the Green River Tobacco Growers As addition held July C an order was madeJor the secretary to take are port each month of the condition of the tobacco crop in the district or in the five counties that compose the Green River Tobacco Growers AssociationAt of tbo month I mailed out report cards to a number of parties In each Magisterial district in the counties that compose the Association asking them to give the per cent of the tobacco planted and the condition of the tobacco crop as it exists at present A majority of the cards have been returned with what I believe a fair report given A general average of those returned shows Planted 70 per cent of a crop with the condition at present 63 per cent There Is no question but what the tobacco and corn crops arobJtb suffering for rain and I feel the estimate made is a very fair one at present However with a good rain now the condition would be materially changed by tho time we take our report at the close of this month- I want to thank the farmers who have been so liberal in responding reportsIand I want to ask every onq who receives a report card at the close of the month to fill out and return at once with as fair and Impartial report as bcanglve Very respectfully WALTER ATHERTON Beefy 4 1 For Sale Town property vacant lots cottage land twostory dwellingr t 40 TEISElt CO- Hartford JCy n AliveLexington 5Eva810an1of Policeman Frankf Sloan of this city I was instantly killed today by Stttlbadhappyaplrtteto y meet her uncle who was coming to dinner when death overtook her The current which passed through her body literally roasted her foot f o and arm II IoI Administrators Sale I will on Saturday August 12 1911 at the farm of Jacob C War den deceased at Centertown Ky offer for sale two horses hay corn oats and farming implements Terms made Known on flay of sale Sale begins at 1 oclock p m L R GOODALL 31t2 Administrator Buy it now Now is the lime to buy a bottle of Chamberlains ColicICholera and Diarrhoea is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over This remt I edy has no superior For sale by +all dealers m i 0 Notice to Creditors KentuckyL 1 tiff ants vs L B Davis heirs DefendII All persons having claims against the estate of L B Davis deceased are hereby notified to file samewlth the undersigned Commissioner at his offlco In Hartford Kentutky properly proven on or before September 1 1911 or they will be forever barred F L FELIX 1 29t4w Master Commissioner Ohio Circuit Court o More people men and women bladder each year more of them turn for quick relief and permanent benefit to Foleys Kidney Remedy which has ptoven Itself to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney mid bladder ailments that medical science has devised For sale by all druggists ra State Banking Business JJr nkfort1Ky Aug7NI e f4LFa banks In the State have closed since Pith April 12 report to thei Secretary t of State and three new ones have begun business making a total of 478 banks now In existence aspagainst 484 on April ia COIJ oil CaaIeCtJIED i IJICll PIOYEIT lforl Mild FREE a LiIN Cgai Loi I d16aitIYYMs taJ e e p wr r Eflr r WEDNESDAY AUGUST 9 1911THEHARTFORD HERALD PACE FIVE a I tL IFREEFREE Iw r I IP1ANOIFor I r 1 = WE WILL GIVE AWAY FREE An Expensive NIGH GRADE INSTRUMENT 4 kMANUFACTU1 ED BY TCfrc Smunb rote piano ttTamtfactur I Company of San 23tr cr 2na55I THE PIANO HAS ARRivED I IJ And is on display at our store ISTOREIplan I I J You Imvoa splendid opportunity to get this Piano FREE of all cost Como today1 WATCH FOR OUR ADS IN THE HERALD FAIR COMPANY iif The Fair DealersilI HARTFORD KENTUCKY ItI il I 2 SPECIAL CASH PRICES r 100 lb Gran Sugar8600 50 Ibs Pure Lard 525 1 bbl Patent Flour 475 1 bbl Salt i 150 10 Ibs Pure Lard 125 5 his Pure Lard 65c BestJacon by side 13o Bacon Butts lbc Paris Green per Ib 26c 5 Ib lots per Ib 25e 4 WH H H H H H H H H H H i WH WH Hi t Illinois Central HalhpadTime Ta bio at Beaver Dam Ky 4North Bound South Bound No132405 ain No 1211135 pm No 1221228 pm No pm No102248 pm No 131 865 pm J E Agt Masons fruit 3ars 55o aud 65c atLikens Actons Call at once and register at Pairss as a contestant for the Piano For Sale Cheap Good workhorse buggy and harness 29tf R R WEDDING Glve Likens Acton a call fIf you want groceries at the right t Mr Jesse Schrootor the photographer Is In Evansvllle for a few days Mrs Maggio Griffin and son Hen ry are relatives In Owens v boro f a I Mena Shoes theI rfti IfOOtind for 150 pairab- aira t fi J vYlsltlFairs and find out abouty VtbQlr Plano Contest that begins Sept lst r 1 Mlw Cova I of Owens hoto Ky is ylsUins In this city Pi igMr Itlkand little laugh lerspenhlBunday with at Ce t town ikMlse Dom Cottrell of Ow eaeborofa the guest of Mrs Lucy H tclcitYt 1I Ji f ir tw n rJi1 t 6 bars Big Deal Soap25o 6 bars White Magio 25o 6 bars Ivory 25c 6 bars Fels Naptha25c- G bars Lellox2 o 3 pkgs Argo StarchbOo 8 pkgsiEagle Thistle Soda 10o 3 boxes Forgetmenot Matches lOo 2 boxes Tabld 2 burs VhiteFl SaltlOoI HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY iWH HWH 101248 Williams prices1tf visiting Patent LowCut Anderson relatives relatives r Read Fairs new advertising plan A Piano given away to someone FREE Some person or society will get the Piano at Fairs Contest be gins Sept 1st Likens Acton will sell you best patent flour 24 Ibs for 65cts or two sacks tor 125 31tf Mr J Rosenblatt has closed out his dry goods business hero and moved to Louisville It has arrived the beautiful Plano that Fairs are going to glvo away Come one see It Mr J R Hunter of Smallhous gave The Herald an appreciated vis it while In town Monday RT Her has the best and cheap est lot of saddles ever brought to Hartford Come and see 32t4 Mrs Alice Rial and children of Owensboro are visiting friends and relatives Inland near Hartford Mrs T R Barnard and two daughters of Hartford have been visiting In Livermore the paetweek Miss Annie Allen Elgin enter tamed a few of bier friends with a party Tuesday evening of last week Watch Fairs ad from title to UmeIt will tell you about their trig Piano tonlestlthat begins Sept 1st r J F CA8EBIEU COt Funeral I Directors and EmlbalmerSv J All calU j promptly and carefully attended i dayor BIghtLBoth telephone toII 28tf Beaverf Dasa Kr ES to w n T 4 c Messrs S S Acton Narrows and John C Igleheart Equality gave The Herald pleasant calls Saturday Leave your Laundry at my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Caned for and prompt delivery Phone 140 liars Grocery Trade at Fairs and get the cash coupon certificates Give them to your friend who will be In our Big Piano Contest Mr John Johnson who has been in the Taylor barber shop here for several years past has gone to Col orado for his health Mr J W ffirm of Wells Brothers marble dealers of Macllonvllle was In Hartford a short while yesterday Miss Clime Felix city and her visitor Miss Pearl Stevens of Dun dee gave The Herald a pleasant call last Friday evening Miss Winona Stevens gave a very enjoyable plcnlc down the river last Thursday for her house party and a few other friends Mrs John C Thomas gave a very delightful party in honor of Miss Edwina Rowe of Owensboro Ky last Wednesday evening Mrs T A Fowler and children of Beaumont Texas will arrive In Hartford tomorrow to visit her sis ter Mrs J E Davidson Miss Mary Kahn Louisville will arrive In Hartford tomorrow whore she will visit Miss Mary Elizabeth Felix i Misses Katie and Iris Elliott city and their visitor Miss Carrie Hill of Wysox honored The Herald with a call laU Wednesday Misses Emma and Hermenla Frey of Louisville arrivedC in Hartford Wednesday to bo the guests of the Misses Warner Mr Rethel Duke has completed another gasoline boat and launched it in Rough river It is a fine little craft and will make good speed Mr Travis Weatherford and tam ily have returned to their home at Phllpot Ky after a visit here the guests of Mrs Amanda Phillips For Sale Farms All sizes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you If you want to buy land J A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky c Dont fill your stomach with med icine forty years old just because it Is cheap Our pride for twenty years tins been a nice fresh stock JAMES H WILLIAMS I Mrs J W Ford and granddaughter Miss Winnie Slmmerman went to Livermore last Friday where they are visiting friends and relatives Mr Douglas Felix has purchased the nearly completed gasoline launch of the Scfircsters and willI finish and equip it for Rough river waters Insist that your doctor leave your prescriptions with you or at our store Then you will know you are safe In price and quality JAMES H WILLIAMS Judge J M Porter and H B Taylor Beaver Dam and W C Wallace Hartford route 3 weco pleasant callers at The Herald officeII Mondayt1 Miss Edwina Rowe of Owens boro who had been visiting her aunt Mrs John C Thomas for tho past two weeks returned home yes terday Mrs R Alexander and daughter Mrs Rudd and Mr Joe Alexander of Owensboro visited Dr Wayland Alexander and family city a few i days recently Mrs E Crabtree and children have returned homo from Livermore where they had been visit ing friends and relatives for the past few days Mr Owen M Leach and family of Alexander La are visiting Mr and Mrs W P Leach and other relatives and friends at Beaver Dam and vicinity Misses Marlam Holbrook and Louise Phipps Hartford went toI Livermore last Friday where they are visiting the family of Mr and Mrs AH Rowan T H Balmaln will to the farmers at Balzetown August 10 at 1 pclock and at Falrvlew Aug ust 11 at 1 oclock In the interest of the A S of EI Messrs WmRiley and Tlce Burns have closed out the seasons tobacco business here at the lochh warehouse and returned to their hoHies In Owensboro Honj tAs c Bennett Secrftsry of the Republican State Executive I Committee of Louisville has been spending a few lays lately with a relative inthlscpunty iS L WlUtUker and sont Carrollapdgharliet ifHirrtfordj rpula 1 r r XI 4 Y tofi 7 and Adam Fulton Deaver Dam route 2 were pleasant callers at The Herald office Friday Mr Gilbert Bell Pleasant Ridge has accepted a position in Mr Joh W Taylors barber shop In place o Mr John Johnson resigned Messrs V C Eskrldge and Van May Hartford route 2 Burch Bell Pleasant Ridge and F M Allen Centertown were pleasant callersI at The Herald office yesterday Mr and Mrs A Grigsby and Mrs Dorcas Gray left yesterday for Mt Carmel 111 to visit relatives andi attend a big soldiers reunion They will be gone about ft week You could hardly escape the ad vertisement of the big Hardlnsburg Fair found on the second page of The Herald It tells all about mlghtey ling entertainment Mrs Marvin Thornsberry and sister Miss Mary Bennett have re turned to their home at Owensboro after being the guests of Mr an Mrs A M Barnett and other rela tives here Miss Garnett Felix daughter of Dr C W Felix Olaton who has had fyphold fever for tho past three weeks Is getting along nicely and It Is hoped she will soon be fully recovered Prof D E Fogle head of the de partment of modern languages a Georgetown College arrived Thursday to be the guest for several days of his brother Judge J E Fo gle and family Mr R G McAdams Nashville Tchn Mrs Eliza J Phipps Mrs Laura E Greenwood andMrs Blanche Phlpps Crowe Centertown were pleasant callers at The Herald office yesterday Missiles Leila Glenn Mildred ElglnfNancy Ford and Mary E Fe lix Hartford visited Miss Rebecca Shultz Livermore Ky from last Friday until Monday They report a delightful visit Miss Effie Carnes and Mr S N Patterson of McHenry were mar ried at the store of tho Ohio Coun ty Drug Company Wednesday af ternoon Rev Chester Stevens of Louisville officiated Mrs John T Moore entertained her Sunday School class of little folks of the Methodist1 Sunday Scliool at her residence last Thurs j day afternoon from 3 to 5 oclock It wijs a most enjoyable affair i x Rev Reginald Bennett of Narrows Ky will preach at the court house in Hartford next Sunday morning and night August 13 Special program of music will be delivered Everybody Invited to attend Mrs C M Feiguson and chil dren Mss Era and son Her arrived Tuesday of last week to bo the guests of Mr R T Her artd Mr J C Her and family They expect to visit in and around this city for about a month Mrs S G Williams and children little Misses Rosalie and Lois and Mrs S H Oglesby of Centertown paid The Herald a visit yesterday while on their return from a visit to the father of the ladles Mr Josh TInsley at Beda Mr C C Justus of Beaver Dam is instructing In the Calloway Coun y Teachers Institute this week at Murray Ky Mr Justus will re move next week to his old field of work at LaCenter Ky as principal of the Ballard County High School Mr H E Mlschke local agent of the L N returned with his wife and little son Walter from Evansville Monday They were ac companied by Miss Nora Smith of Mt Vernon Ind and Miss Lela Jllschke of Evansvlllc Ind who will make them a visit Mrs Benuenett who had been the guest of her daughter Mrs Ed Johnson Buel McLean county Ky for two weeks returned home Sunday Miss giant Ben nett returned home with Mr John son and will visit her sister Mrs Joim mJtor two weeks Some sneak thief broke off the and entered Mr Henry Car sons smoke housea few nights ago his mission being a nice large ham which was taken However the thief seemed to believe In living and let live for he left a whole shoulder lying near by Concerning a former citizen of Hartford the Talhopn Star says Ii LTweddell who has been em ploye fa J A Thompsons black smith shop for the past four years as accepted a position with Ellis Cllneaf Rumsey and will move I his family to that place this week The lastkcontained an account of a terrific storm at sea off the New England coast In which mother and her babe were micas ulously rescued A letter from Mr FrankrForeman a Hartford boy a few lags later to his parents here tf f0 stated that his ship ryas in that storm and that it was the most hairraising experience the sailors had ever met Mountainous waves andnForef man has been in the marine service for the past several months Mr J C Fehl who has been with the Thomas Monumental Works I hero for over a year left yesterday for Owensboro where he has ac cepted a position with Mlschel Bros In the same line of work Mr Fehl Is an expert stonecutter and capable of holding a job of this kind anywhere I Mr M F Sharp President of the American Society of Equity who I I had been spending the past two months in North Dakota and Min Thursdayaand gave The Herald a pleasant I call He will spend a short vacation I with his family of Narrows I I this countyII Bardstownd I Ky Permella Burnett Adalrville llurtrees1boroI Arlington Ky J W Jones Mur ray Ky and E C Stevens Louis vllle Ky who have been the guests of Visa Winona Stevens for the past week have returned h9meii Mr Byron Foster one of Hart fords boys who Is making good i thetI L 8 N rallrgad with recent head j i quarters at IIopklnsvllle has been transferred to Eastern Kentucky where ho will do some special work i conIstructedI Cynthiana for some time i 4NOTICE J Jwve moved my office to the drug storet of J H Williamsi 1 E B PENDLETON At D Gllili IHIOWXKI WHKV- T11KOAVX FROM BOAT Harlan Ky Aug iLiddle Harris aged about fourteen daugh ter of William Harris was drowned In the Cumberland river two miles below Harlan Sunday morning f Miss Harris was out taking a boat ride In the early morning when In some unknown way she was thrown j from the boat Into deep water and drowned I will Laundry I in the first I the with some col tarsno power Why not back the stay hand trained pinkocondition Corliss Coon They lever get groggy until too old to come back And they do hold the record for trips 000000000000000O BACKWARD 0 i O Twenty Years Ago O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO From The Herald of August 12 1891 New Constitution just adopted by a large majority In Ohio coun l ey majority for Constitution 1124 Willie the played by the young people of McHenry at Beaver Dam Schoolhouse Call for the return of a nice silk umbrella borrowed from The Herald office Not yet returned The Peak Sisters give a highly entertainment at CollegeIHallMasonic Bank of Louis vllle made an assignment This as slgnment catches several parties at Including Air Elijah Ren der who is said to have had 4000 In that bank Owensboro Presbytery meets at Hartford with Rev A F and Rev Willis Smith f ClerkHorse attached to a buggy In which were Mrs Taylor Stevens two small children ran away Centertown Also drug Mr Stevens some distance The small est child two years old wns found lodged In top of bupcy All recelv ed serious bruises but none badly hurtTarnTo the wife of Thomas W Barrett Barretts Kerry a son Denver Ion To the wife of B P Per rvman a girl Elba To the wife of Henry Levy of Bodn a fine 10Hi Democratic boy To the wife of John IL Woller of Colorado n girl Articles of Incorporation filed by Tfiu The Ohio County Association of ftaptlstsr iil mist wt Crirtf Run Church near Dan Station between r Horse Branch and Wednesday August 16th Wo hope all the churches will be well ed A B Ohio River Two Foot llwp Ky Aug iAll nay 4 igation on this end of tho Ohio river closed today oven the ferryboats having difficulty In getting acrossaCrowds of men and boys amused by wading across the river at this point the water being p lltta Over their knees Marks on gauge show less than two feet OOOOCOOOQOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO COOOOCOCOOQOOOOtYX OOOCOOO1 v EXTRAJII SPECIALSt 8 I I JUST once in a long can we buy Kirks Juvenile Soap t is a regular 25cent l Soap Splendid i like it To sell at on 8this 1 l I have itat the price 0 1 1 10 I THE Bag sayseightnineten Counted out round Thats trouble staying brandy theyre laundry Co LOOKING I Quadroon creditable Savings 1 McHenry deposited Dadlsman Moderator land ttimuitircmiCOltrpanyRapti Owensboro represent GARDNER Moderator l Maysvllle i themselves t t I I You ersthe A o cI collar mmerkornbines with o ort 24infro t13 inbac- kCbrli S Oon HandwMade Jars 2Iii iCorlisaCobn 6 Makers 1 1Here is dandy a the new CollarII I11- I F r r t- y v i 1 II j WEDNESDAY AUGUST 81811PAGE SIX THE HARTFORD HERALD IJAr The Hartford Herald s a WEDNESDAY AUGUST 0 1011 M II E RAILROAD TIME TA BLE AT HARTFORD KY to Time table effective Sunday D 4Uicoiitalns the following schedul- No 112 North Bound duo 720 a m i Dally except Sunday No 114 North Hound due 340 p m Dally except Sunday No 115 South Round duo 855 a Dally except Sunday No 113 South Round duo 140 p m Dally except Sunday H E MISCIIKE Agt MUMMY SEED fRAUD EXPOSED I I An Old Game Which is Being Worked Again FAKERS SELL WHEAT GRAINSS i Supposed to Have Been T 1 j ken from Tombs Egyptian Kings ofII SEED FROM jovurs iUlItU1 tGisTbS man with the1 rummy seeds I season preying widely upon theII guileless farmer said Mark Carleton in charge of grain InIdustry1 I culture He has been keeping pretty quiet for some years butII from the number of Inquiries I had this summer and spring from I farmers who want to know about these wonderful wheat grains from ancient Egypt he Is hot on the trailI of the dollars salted down In the j ginger Jar on the kitchen shelf These inquiries come from all parts of the country for the mummy seed mans field of activity extends from Maine to California They all want to know the same thlngI whether the 100 grains of wheat they bought on the representation i that they were taken from the tombI of an ancient Egyptian King of the I hanks of the Xlleare the real thing Of course we answer the letters and tell them that in all probabilityi a I the wheat they bought was raisedI i i In Minnesota or if it was IndeedI taken from the tomb of an ancientl King it was utterly worthless- Ofa course the mummy seed ma ijwriteR a most enticing letter quot I 1 1log history correctly too to the ef that the wheat of ancient I I IfectI It was much more prolific than modern grain hearing perhaps three or four times as many ker nets to the stalk Then ho tolls how ho secretly raided the sacred tombs tore off tho wrapping from the roy i nl corpse and gathered In about ajjI peck of wheat that had been em c Ik balmed with the mummy nilI I Iofwhich makes mighty fascinating i I reading to the farmer He Invests j a couple of dollars for a I Ir grains of the precious hundredIIIII I laRr writes to us to know why 1 didnt sprout Or If It did andI1I I j ripened Into maturity why It bears such a close resemblance to other wheat growing In his field ThenI II we have to shatter his dream of l wealthIIr Its surprising the gullibility of I II I some people said a special agent f of the Postofflco Department who f has been detailed to smoke out this mummy seed person and bring him t justice for using the malls to de r rtoq sot long ago I ran down l a man who had swindled a lot ofr I folks preachers mainly by selling them ordinary pumpkin seed at a dollar a piece Claimed they were I11 seed from Jonahs gourd which the had accidentally discovered while delying In the hills around ancient Nineveh Hes now making shoe pegs in the Leavenworth Penitentiary but his customers never gotl their money backNow York Times WALL STREET INFrtTFSCRII t A TEMPORARY SUPPORT j I Wall Streets support of a Demo cratic candidate is likely to be tem 1 4norary In 1904 Wall Street seemII ed very anxious to help the DemoII cratic party It promised all tb fmpn neeessarv and these I cJrculatedtitlieir Jruacq value at St Louts 7Pt TrV W1 L the convention was ovvei WIIBreetaardor cool ed 9feaator iaelP rsliiajked aftr the election tk9f emezwkO Were ac- q tire fa sgc trlag Iudgekexe nomination took no ntelittsr t1fard8 The ifromised cotrlniUon 10 were kot torititomtiit aid ittk 4 tore the election the financiers those who called themselves Demo tlremIselvesr Roosevelt And so It will be again Wall Street will control the Demo l cratic convention If It can but ff- It f does it will throw the party down Flat the polls Wall Street will not trust the Democratic party no mat ter who Is nominated It is folly therefore for tho party to allow Wall Street to dictate the nomina tlon No Democrat whom Wal- m Street would support could get the vote of the rank and file of the par ty The only chance for success 1 to nominate a progressive Democrat and appeal to the growing progres jslvo sentiment of the country Bryans Commonerl- hLACKSMiTHiXG QC IFCOSTLY FOR UNCLE SA31 Washington D C August 4 Horseshoes 80000 Horseshoeing 67000 Blacksmith tools 43000 Veterinary surgeons 280000 These War Department expendi tures In 1909 appealed to Chairman Harvey Helm and his War Depart- SoutrageousSfrom Quartermaster General Ayle departaare shire said however that he had Iln stituted a new system which will result In much saving He saidJ that he would ask for a million dol less for his bureau next year Mars Since each regiment has an en listed man to act as farrier these UrfmeetingIiI savesUncle Sam a million next year 000000000000000jO ODE TO FASHION O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IDackward turn backward ohIflight and give us a maiden dressed proper and right We are so weary of switches and rats Billy Burke clusters and peachbasket hats Wads of Jute hair In a horrible pile stacked on their heads to the height of a mile Something Is wrong with the mald iCns we fear Give us the girls as In they used to appear Give us the girlies we once knew of yore whose curls didnt come from a hair dressing store Maidens who dress ed with a sensible view And Just as Dame Nature intended them toII Give us a girl with a figure her own and fashioned divinely by Na stare alone Feminine styles get fiercer each yearoh give us the girls as they usedl to appear ICblldren CryWFOR FLETC- HERSCASTORLA 1008101 1 THEHE SKKMSI 10 UK SOME DIFFKREXCR In the early days of 1908 a bat tie royal was on In the Kentucky 1 Legislature The prize was a seat In the United States Senate The contestants were ExGovernor Beck ham and ExGovernor W O Brad ley Judge E C ORear was one of- II Bradleys chief supporters Judge ORear was a member of the Ken tucky Court of Appeals and his dally duties called him to thet Judges chambers In the old Capitol building within a very few feet of the scene of battletlrExGovernor Bradley was thed candidate of the whiskey interests of the State and the Nation Ex Governor Beckham was anted with the Prohibitionists Bradley wasIIly elected by tho whiskey votes and Beckham was defeated mainly beC cause of his prohibition viewsuNo man In the State rendered Bradley more valiant services than ORear Standing side by side with the whiskey lobby fighting cheek by Jowl with the Beer Trust ORear aided materially in the landing of Bradley Where were his prohjbl tiers views then And where bis standard of purity Shall we ask the Third House of 1908Logan County News FORUS AUMYAAblebodled unmarried met between ages of 18 and 3G citizens of Unit ed States of good character and temperate habits who can speakT read and write the English lang uage For information apply to Of Recruiting Officer Beaver Darn Kentucky3ott 0Send The Herald theNEWSwe will appreciate itI raqH rep Cryfl hiFORCASTORIA S ro cJ ooooo000000000 0I 0 POEMS YOULL ENJOY 0 o e O The Heralds Special Selections 0 O O j O 0 THE HEATHEN CHINEE Which I wish to remark= And tny language Is plain That for ways that are dark And for tricks that are vain Tho heathen Chinee Is peculiar Which the same I would rise to explain 1kb Sin was his name 71 And I shall not deny In regard to the same sWhat that name might Imply But his smile It was pensive and childlike As I frequent remarkd to Bill Nyo It was August the third And quite soft were the skies Which it might be inferrd That Ah Sin was llkewlso Yet he playd It that day upon Wll o Ham And me1n n way I despise Which we had a small game And Ah Sin took a handt It was euchre The same He did not understand But he smiled as he sat by the ta ble With a smile that was childlike and bland 0 Yet the cards they were stockd In a way that I grieve my feelings were shockd At the state of Nyes sleeve Which was stuffd full of aces and bowers And the same with intent to de ceive But the hands that worn playd By that heathen ChineeA f And the points that he main Were quite frightful to eeIII Till at last he put downs R right bonereWhich the same Nye had dealt untoII me i1 I I looked up at Nye And he gazed upon meT I And he rose with a sigh s- And said Can this be I We are rulnd by Chinese cheap la bor And he went for that heathen Chl nee the scene that ensued I did not take a hand But the floor it was strewd Like the leaves on the strand With the cards that Ah Sin had been hiding a game be did not understand- In his sleeves which were long He had twentyfour jacks Which was coming It strong Yet I state but the facts And we found on his nails which were taper hat is frequent In tapersthats- wax Which Is why I remark And my language is plain That for ways that are dark And for tricks that are vain The heathen Chinee Is peculiar Which the same I am free to maintain FUANJCIS BRET HAUTE eo Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely the whole system when derangeI through the mucous surface Such nr s should never be used except on ten fold to the good you can possibly clans as the damage they will do Is fold to the good you can possibly from them Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F J Cheney Co Toledo 0 contains no mercury and is taken internally acting direct upon the blood and mucous Bur face of the system In buying Halls Cure be sure you get thegen It is taken Internally andJ made in Toledo Ohio by F J Cheney Co Testimonials tree Sold by Druggists Trice 7ccper bottle Take Halls Family Pills for coned pation W J IIRevisedSolomon Grundy M Darn on Monday v Tonsils removed on Tuesday t Vaccinated on Wednesdayt on Thursday Operation on Friday y Died on Saturday y on Sunday his was the end Solomon Grundy JUDOS 0ItEARBrHOJiE1PAPEIt PRONOUNCES AGAINST tjj The following if taken from 11lpgl 11 ORear The SentlneiDemocrat tloea gob support Democratic nQJaj rees and Its editor would not sttAe s conscience by making a declare that It did for either pelf 91- IpOIVerBut the State ticket noial J 1 4fa5ti r noted by the Democrats Saturday Is an exceptionally strong and deserv inglpne and we are glad Indeed that we can give our hearty support to each and every man whose name will appear oh the ballotunder the rooster emblem and urge all Democrats and others who want good government to do likewise The Democracy of Kentucky should and will lead this year In the great Na tional victory that seems certaIn next year Up and at em boys and lets roll up an oldtime majority In Kentucky In November FATHER ILLUSTRATEES A SURE TFsT OP INEBRIETY r On a pleasant Sunday afternoon an old German and his youngest son were seated in tho village Inn The father had partaken liberally of the homebrewed beer and was warning his son against the evils of Intemperance Never drinlt too much my son A gentleman stops when he has enough To be drunk Is a disgrace Yes father but how can I tel when I have enough or am drank The old man pointed with his rinrri ger Do you see those two men f sitting in the corner If you should see four men there you would be drunkThe boy looked long and earnestly Yes father butbut there is only one man In that cor nerLlpplncptts Magazine Thirty Years Together Thirty years of association think of it How the merit of a good thing stands out in that time or the worthlessness of a bad one So theres no guesswork in this evl dencg of ThbsAHss Concord Mlchi who writes I have used Dr Kings New Discovery for 30 years and Its the best cough anlJcold cure ever used Once it finds en trance In a home you cant pry it out Many families have used It I forty years Its tho most infalli ble throat and lung medicine on earth Unequaled for lagrippe asth ma hay fever croup quinsy or ore lungs Price 60c 100 Trial bottle free Guaranteed by James H Williams m CASTOR IfAFor Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the7iSignature of WfcL ffTSSgf jlfrffiE1 b LI VVVV want anything t t Iff Miscellaneous Articles v tiil4I Carlstedts Liver 19o Ki Little Liver Pillal9o Chamberlains LiverPills19c- tt I Pills42cIrn Dr Kings New Life Pillsl9o Discovcry88c l Wineof Cardui88o4 Piiikhams Veg ComA88c 201f11 ti Cephalgine 19c 1 1 t Sloans Liniment 190j mlToilet Arfclcs- I j Ifm1 Colgates Talcum Ppwdefl5c j Mellier0 Talcum Powder Golf Girl Taicum POWder l5o illHinds Honey Alum Colgates Toilet Water i19b J IiEuthyjnol Tooth PowderdQc Despair andDespondency i dsilyburdenthedepeirj i tit and 11 JdenagcmentlJ weakness and disease of the feminine orsnijm I IT iSICKpatsItand motherhood Honest medicine dealers tell it and have nothing to urge upon you as just as good It is non seoret and has a record of forty yean or j ASK You NEIGHBORS They probably know of some of its many cures cureatjt If you want a book that tells all about womans diseases and how them at home send 21 stamps to Dr Pierce to pay cost ofmailing i 6and he will send you a ire Copyof his great thousand pago illustrated t Common Sense Medici Adviser revised upto date editonrlri paper covers Ila handsome clothbinding 31 stamps Address Dr RV Pierce Buffalo NY t Illinois Central AND YIfcRAILROADSV RAILROADSAnnual EXCURSIONS I- NAugllSt fO THE N ORTH AIDDA T 1 18 j AND t i These fares apply from nil points on tho Illinois Central and stations on tho Illinois Central north of and including and Holly and stations on the Yazoo and Valley Railroad north of and including and Miss STANDARD AND CARS WILL BE RUN For further information apply to nearest I Oor Y M V R R Agent or to 4G H BOWER General Passenger Memphis Tenn J1 l I 11 tl VVWVVM II l lIst come in to see us you in i Its all TEl t 1 4I Powder Nyals I PIerce 1Q6 and n onecent RiftliBr GoodOepartraent S2 2qt Fountain Syringe 88c 150 2qtII 125 75o Atomizer 2 5Oc SOc Rubber Bath Paint Paint Brighten tip and use S W P most wears long est looks better than any you can buy Now dont forget this t but when you do painting come to see us and call for SherwinWil llama PainE Prescription Dept At your command at any I hour day or night a A Aaaaa A U Cil 121 I TO- Chicago 15 Sit ITickelsI 1Aug1 Louisville 12 Cincinnati 14 Norfolk lWashington 18 OTHER EASTERN POINTS TlcketalimitedtoreturnSept3iii ILYazooMississippi EXCEPT Senatobia Springs EXCEPT Mississippi Clayton BPULLHAN Crenshaw TOURIST SLEEPING 1 Agent F bLIVVVVIVtV mlpartial and when the fl drugJine eyTRA at40o nonolcoholio Covers paint I o 4- ii 9a Q I1t ldIJ PIP thcDmLI qg J t0ct oC- D s m i oqtV S Isof- rn 0WW I w sO sc c II ISI E ar rt y s Ccp tIe o i tJ OS sR9WC rotY J lnfI r I vt1n 1 ITI 1 I 100000 ++ + yswNV I OhioCountyDrug C orNCbPicPOR TED f Griffin 8Qlcl st8 t c3Rt Sri 4lwaX Cut= ateDtUit HJRTFORD z c VENTU K-Rnmmrisc r- i WEDNESDAY AUGUST e 19f1THEHARTFORD HERALDPAGE SEVEN ELECTRICITY IS 5TILLAPROBlEM Question of What It IIs Yet Unanswered LlGHTSIMILARINSOME WAYS Peculiar Properties of the Fluid Used so Much Everywhere HARNESSING A GREAT FORCE Whdt Is electrlcty Can you an fewer the question If not you need not feel discouraged for nobody else In the whole world can answer it either Do you know whatlIghtlsnot what It is like or how It acts or what It can be used for but what its very nature is Dont let It worry you- Ohcea high school boy was ask ed to give a definition ot light He scratched his head and stammered then finally explained that he did know exactly what light was but had forgotten Whereupon the professor told him that he by his lapse of memory had done science an Ir reparable Injury for nobody else In the whole world had ever been able to acquire the Information that hed let slip from him Many men who call themselves engineers like to pretend they know all about electricity but the real engineer only knows how It acts and what good It Is and ho spends a 41fctlmela the study ofJtJn its manifestations without being able to say In the end what It really Is j In many respects light and elec tricity seem to bo alike Each seems to be duo to very rapid vibrations In the ether which permeates all known substances including the atmosphere and space beyond the atmosphere The vibrations or waves of light are intensely rapid and of very short length whereas the waves of electricity are much longer and cor respondingly slower These vibra tions do not produce any motion of tho wire transmitting the current but nevertheless It is reasonably certain that they exist Itjs inter esting to note that because of these vibrations It Is supposed that a wire does not really carry tho current but merely serves as a guide as It were tho current being really car ried in space around the wire The wire Is however a necessary part of the equipment Similarly though the current Is said to flow It must not be thought that any material substance actual ly flows Some sort of action goes on which produces certain results and by these results It Is possible to study electricity Ono manifestation of electricity slay be noted by any one If a wire from one terminal of an ordi nary door bell battery Is placed on the top of the tongue and the other wire on the under side a very slight stinging or bitter taste will be noted In this way It is possi ble to determine whether the cur rent Is flowing and whether the battery Is played out or not It Is by this manifestation that we know there Is something doing in tho electrical line A wire carrying current does not look any different from a wire without current Hence everything Known about electricity Is from some manifestation of it Fortunately enough Is known to enableman to be the master of electricity and hence this great forco obeys his will for the progress of the race Without knowing exact ly what it Is It Is known that It can be produced by machinery In large enough quantities to supply every existing want for power and light and many look to it for a gen eral heat supply too as we now look to It for heat for many special purposes A STORY OF BRUTALITY ALMOST PAST RELIEF Kansas City Mo Aug 3Mrs Lafayette Choat Bored her arms to show the bruises in Court this after noon and recited to Judge Porter FfcI Machines A few rears ago flying machines were hardly thoghtofnorwas SCOttsJEhlUlsioui i EesrGioeiaaa much a sunsx Ma8 a Winter remedy I ldit AR lh1 i 0 IH 1r h Ii 4yr t s 1 i i field how her husband drove her beside his mules to a harrow add beat her with a club when she fal tered and did not keep utf with them The Choats live on a Jack son county farm Mrs Choat said her husband be came enraged and decided to hitch her at the side of one of the mules She wqs compelled to help draw the harrow Her hands were tied behind her Wfien she stumbled over tho broken ground and fell be- hInd the strides of the mules her husband would strike her She said he drove tier around the field four timesIThen she said he drove to the barn and tied her to the side of the cow barn while he unhitched his mules She was awarded the cus tody of two children 5 andS years old 1 OOOOOOOOOO 0000O SAYINGS OF isms SOLOMON 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO My daughter heed ray wisdom while the honeymoon shineth for Its days are numbered and its light Is easily quenched Ina womans tearsLo oven as a skyrpcket on a damp day It goeth out without a fizzle when a bride beglnneth to weepNow one of these caaie unto me crying Behold I nm cast down and neglected for Harold no longer loveth me Alas nhon I cough he no longer think h I am about to die but contenteth himself with suggesting a lozenge I When I cry my tears no longer drive him unto distraction but un to tho club I When I am offended my wrath doeth not cause him contrition but Indigestion I Lo HOW shall I make him happy For I am become as the paper on the wall at which he never glanceth Then I mocked her with my ha has saying Go to thou simple ono Thou weepest not because thou canst not make him happy but because thou canst not make him miserable Verily verily what a brilliant imagination hath a bride of six months Lo she is astonished If her beloved doth nol appear upon tho appointed moment but a seas oned wife is astonished when ho DOTH appear thereon- AI bride is cast down if her lord forgetteth her for half an hour but a seasoned wife Is overjoyed If ho remembereth her that long A bride is shocked If her beloved showeth a healthy interest In his dinner but a seasoned wife is shocked only when he doth NOT show an interest therein- A bride trembleth when her hus band meeteth a woman with whom he had once flirted but a seasoned wife trembleth only when he meet eth one with wfiom he hath not YET flirted A bride followeth her husband about with kisses and solicitude and questions but a seasoned wife giv eth him a chair whereon he may put his feet and leaveth him at that distance which lendeth enchantment Verily verily my daughter a bride is a trying proposition and peradventuro many a husband think eth that a klssless moneymoon Is not to be despised Seemed to give Him a New Stomach I suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any goodwrltes W H Youngpeters editor of the Sun Lake View Ohio Tho first few doses of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surpris ing relief and tho second bottle seemed to glvo me a now stomach and perfectly good health For sale by all dealers m Just Before tho Battle Is you lookin fob trouble Sposln I is or aposln I aint What about It Well If you Is yous wastin yoh time You kin whet yoh eyes an listen to it talkjn to you right heah You cant dodge the malarial germ while your liver is torpid it makes you an easy mark for the disease HERBINE Is the best protection It puts your liver in sound healthy condition and purifies the stomach and bowels Price BOc Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky and Donovan CoJBeaver Dam Ky m In tho Gloaming s Henry tell mo the oldold story Well It was this way Our team was doing fine until the seventh inning and then our pitcher blow upI An ordinary case of diarrhoea can aaa rule bo cured by aslngleI dossof ChambVlalnsColIc Cholera I f and Dlarrlioealiemedy Thie remedy i rba no superior for bowel coml pjkiatrsaleI by all deal era r IIlre- y I Ii y ol 0 7 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O REQUIESCAT IN PACE 0 000000000000 000 A gloom like the darkness of Egypt has settled over our office writes the editor of the Scott County Indiana Journal Dill the office dog Is dead Bill was not a handsome dog In deed he was so homely he was interesting to look at But Bill had a heart of pure gold He come to the Journal office about a year agoa disreputable looking homeless cur with a whipped look In his eyes A few kind words spoken to him at that time made such an impression on his sensitive soul yes the Jour nal believes that dogs have souls that he at once constituted himself a member of our staff and became a faithful defender of the office and an Inseparable companion ot the editor and employes But his friendship for Miss Anna Erwin was especially strong amounting In fact to jeal ousy no enemy might point a fin ger at her and no friend might touch tho hem of her garment without incurring Bills displeasure Whenever a stranger entered tho sanctum Bill would place himself betwen him or her and Anna and the Imagined intruder was warned by his jealous eye to stand aloof Of one or two who disregarded his warning bristles Bill had an Implac able distrust and whenever he met them never failed to show his un friendly feeling Although he nev er bit or seriously hurt anyone he became a terror to a few to whom he exhibited his ferocious bluff For little children and nearly everyone else Bill had a friendly wag of the tall and If every one to whom he has smiled with bin soul ful eyes were to bring a single blos som to his grave he would rest to night beneath a wilderness of flowers ooooooooooooooooo O TilE RIB STORY O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO v No story perhaps has been tho source of more mental Ingenuity throughout the ages than the leg end of Adams rib Centuries ago the Jews wove many tales and fan cies out of the ancient theme They said for Instance that the great Rabbi Gamaliel had once brought tho Scriptures of his nation to tho Roman Emperor Hadrian who af ter a study of tho Sacred Books rashly retorted to the Rabbi that in the story of Genesis tho Creator beIcauSeribs Gamaliel was bewildered and perplexed but his fair daughter arose to the occasion Let me an swer the Emperor she begged and Iwill vindicate our holy writings So on the next day sho presented herself before Hadrian 0 Emperor of the Romans she cried truly a terrible thing has happened wherefore we Invoke thy aid I Hadrian was greatly concerned and asked what It was The Hebrew maiden replied that at the dead and darkling hour of midnight a thief had subtly and steal thily entered their abode and had stolen away a silver flagon though It was true sho added that he had left a golden flagon in Its place Why cried the Roman Emperor that was no robber but a ben efactor would that such a one might rob me too The Hebrew maiden smiled a sub tle Oriental smile Ah she said looking down and blushing sweet ly then why do you blame the Creator and accuse Him of theft seeing that if he took ono rlb from Adam he left him Eve Instead j Hay Fever Asthma and Summer Colds Must be relieved quickly and Foleys Honey and Tar Compound will do It E M Stewart 1034 Wolfram St Chicago writes I have been greatly troubled during tho hot summer months with hay fever and find that by using Foleys Honey and Tar Compound I get great re list Many others who suffer similarly will bo glad to benefit by Mr Stewarts experience Foleys Hon ey and Tar Compound is effective for coughs and colds in either chil dren or grown persons No opiates no harmful drugs In a yellow package Refuse substitutes Sold by all druggists m It LIQUOR QLESTION HAS NO PLACE IN POLITICS Trenton N JAug 4Itls not sound statesmanship to allow po litical parties to become wrecked on the rocks of prohibition according to Gov Woodrow Wilson who was besought this afternoon to aid tb approaching campaign of the AntieI ISagonLeague In New J rleyThe OoveVrior BO declared to the neyl Thomas B Shannon superintendent oftleague and 0 Tlowland u- n1rOThe Governor added that in his tr t+6 o opinion tho liquor question had no place In politics and it was purely a moral and social proble- mItt f v 1000 SUCCESSFUL MEN GOT THEIR START n I bae on my desk a list of 1000 successful men of this nation By successful I do not mean mere moneymakerS but men who have given us new conceptions of steam electricity construction work edu cation art etc These are the men who influence our moral as well as physical lives They construct for better things How these men started In work Is Interesting Their first foothold In work Is a fine study Three hundred started as farm ors sons Two hundred started as messen ger boys Two hundred were newsboys One hundred were printers ap prenticesOne were apprenticed In manufactoriesFifty at tho bottom of rail way wor- kFiftyonlY fiftyhad wealthy parents to give them a startJu venile Court Record Many a Suffering Woman Drags herself painfully through her dally tasks suffering from backache headache nervousness loss of appetite and poor sleep not knowing her Ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery and a prompt return to health and strength fro woman who so suf fers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills For sale by all drug gists m To Stop Roostrr Crowing A Chicago man gives this plan to stop roosters from crowing in tho early hours of tbo aiomlns i boartijtwelve A simple device to stop the bird the chickenhouse This will prevent I the rooster from raising its head to the proper angle for crow ing thereby suppressing the clarion notes r 0 A GREAT RIVER FLOWS I UNDER STATE OF TEXAS Geologists are claiming that the greatest underground river In the world flows from tho Rocky Mountains underneath New Mexico and Texas emptying Itself in the Gulf of Mexico This river is thought to andIitthat flow upon the surface The artesianwell belt of Texas Is point ed to as the uplifting of the water from this river often from 800 feet below Christian Herald Cuts and bruises y be healed in about onethird of the time re quired by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlains liniment It Is an antiseptic and causes such injuries to heal without maturation This liniment also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains For sale by all dealers m Cause For Suspicion feoge I believe your love for me is growing cold What has put such a foolish idea as that into your pretty head- I notice that when I have one of my gouty spells and refuse to kiss you good by In the morning you dont seem to act any more as If the light had gone out of your life or even as if you didnt expect to find me here on your return 0 I Stepping on a rusty nail has been the cause of many cases of lockjaw The nail was not so much the fault as neglect of the wound If such wounds were promptly cleansed and BALLARDS SNOW LINIMENT ap plied there would be no lockjaw as the antiseptic properties of the lin iment would counteract tho poison and tho wound would heal quickly Price 2Cc ROc and 100 per bot tie Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky and Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m A TIMELY SUBJECT ONE FOR Tim LOAFER Now doesnt tho Shelby Record t know Just how to tell the trutha good round wholesome one a thatwhen it says the following Read It If there In one thing above another n young man should be ashamed of doing It Is loafing without aim or purpose or profit on the streets or In stores day after day all week If you have nothing to do stay at homea part of the time at any rate No young man with any self respect will content ilmself with aspiring to no higher reputation than that of a chronic Nothlingsties of the mind ns Inactivity and andImalevtileoluntary idleness termed l thatII I wf Tho Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been I in use for over 30 years has borno tho signature of and has been made under his per- sonalD supervision since its infancy Allow no ono todeceive you In this All Counterfeits Imitations and Justns good are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is n harmless substitute for Castor OH Pare gorIc Drops and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It 1 contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates the Food regulates the Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep Tho Childrens Panacea Tho Mothers Friend GENUINE CASTORIA AL- WAYStlie Signature ofii Q The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THe CETUII COMPANY TT MUHHAT TllCCr NEW 101111 CRY marlmREPEATING RIFLE The only gn that fills the demand for a trom bone pump ac Ation repeater iin 2520 and J 3220 calibres Icartridges woodchucks fetreitleemidrmoothworUna ands1deeJecIorlot tn1IlineIInwealD2J XE TrtUCXScLi ht and Power Company INCOKPOUATKO E G BARRASS MGR Har1ifordJKy Will wire your house at cost Electric Lights clean healthy and safe home or business house should without them whet within reach 00000000000000000O FIIIST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 0 O W II Wright Pastor O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Preaching every Fourth Sunday morning and evening Bible School every Sunday at 930 a m- Communion service at 1030 am Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 oclock instead of Friday as heretofore I HERGER IXTRODUCKS illS OLB AGE PENSION HIM Washington Aug 4lJver person In tho United States 60 years of ago or older who has been a cit Izon sixteen years who lias an in come of less than 6 a week and who has not been convicted of a felony would be put on the pen sionroll of the United States if Congress passed a bill Introduced by Representative nerger of Wis consin who constitutes toe Social billtwould give pensions of from 1 to 4 a week Mr Bergor offered n Joint resolution providing for the appointment ota commission to In vestigate the old ags pension ques tion The old working men and wo men are entitled to a living outside of the poorhouse and without aid of prlvnto charity said Mr Ber ger in discussing his bill If the old parties and tho Supreme Court do not realize that fact they will be wiped out of existence together with the old Constitution- It Is the belief of the Socialist representative that his old age bill perfectly constitutional Its But some the Supreme Court N 1 ShoottJ high ye louty smoke less also black and low pressure smokeless PoweriJ enough for deer safe to use in settled districts ex cellent for target work for foxes N geese etc n III ciclinrt pump aclhnf the we rmitin3 Spichl Smolftltu Slttl barrel the modern solid Sop rapid accuiate firing iDcretwd tifety tftd connnience ll hit takedown tooitructioa and far Bead root light hue coil nut aa other rifiei tf thne eilbrti V7Y Willow Street nerf toNew Haven Cone I I are No be 11 of Justices may hold different opin ions he said The bill furnishes a good opportunity for testing the power of the Federal courts to an nul necessary legislation passed b CongressMr pointed out that old age pensions have been passed in the principal nations of Europe In the Antipodes and even In ono American nation S Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIAI Subscribe for The Herald 1a year Six months 50c A HAPPY HOME Is one whore health abounds With impure blood there cannot t be good health With a disordered LIVER thera cannot be good blood TuttsPiIIscrevivify thetorplcJ LIVER andrestore Its natural action 1 A healthy LIVER means pure- blood Pure blood means health Health means happiness Take no Substitute All Druggists lilt lYJdII F d a AVEDNESDAY AUGJJST 9 1911 PAGE EIGHT THE HARTFORD HERALD The Harijord Heraldl WEDNESDAY AUGUST 0 1011 c ti KENTUCKY GIRL TURNS UPON Spy y Of Austrian Government As Alleged IS NOW IN ARTILLERY CORPSI Wants Release of Private Geo t tPeters Said to be Bo hemian Count JIUL SAYS THEY ARE ENGAGE Indianapolis Ind Aug GOn- an affidavit furnished by Miss Clara Anita Dyer formerly of Phllpot Ky Capt James Watson in charge of the local United States army recruiting office has asked the War Department to arrest Private George Peters said to be of the One Hundred and Thirtyttfth Coastt artillery stationed at Fort Totten r New York charging him with be ing a spy in the employ of the Austrian Government The alleged ex I posure of Peters who according to the Informant is Count Wlndlsch Graotz of Prague Bohemia wasI made by Miss Dyer while trying to obtain his release from the artillery lk corc through the local Jcruitlng1 Miss Dyer saps she and i istationare engaged 1 1Insupport of her allegations Miss to the authorities Dyer has turned over letters from Peters which Capt Watson says are In accords th her affidavit Several days ago Miss Dyer ap peared at the local recruiting sta and Inquired about obtaining J Jtlonrelease of Peters from the service t At the time according to Capt Watson she said he was her I brother and by her manner attract ed suspicion to herself Last Fri s t calledLheadquarters At first she refused to answer questions In regard to Peters but under a rapid fire of questions broke down and finally told the story that Peters is an Austrian spy sent to America to obtain If possible the manner of manufac turing dunnyte a powerful explo sive known only to the United States army and also plans of American fortifications She madeII an affidavit to her story According to tho girl she met Pett ters on board an ocean liner corning to this country last September Their friendship grew and he was invited to her Kentucky home where they became engaged Intt the correspondence turned over to the police are a number of letters written to the girl in Kentucky by Peters In which he outlined hisII plans for obtaining the information t i desired by his country In another which is said to have been written to Mss Dyer since she came to Indianapolis about three months ago In answer to her pleading for him to give up his dangerous work Pe ters said that he was In no peril as he had a number of aides who would come to his assistance If he a needed them Capt Watson tonight said that lie had sent a number of messages th East regarding tho case but that he had received no answer I What Iis Host for Indigestion Mr A Robinson of Drumquln t Ontario has been troubled for years with Indigestion and recommends Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets as the best medicine I ever used If troubled wllli indi gestion or constipation give them a trial They are certain to prove beneficial They are easy to take and pleasant In effect Price 25 cents Samples Tree at all dealers I m I S THIEF CARRIED AWAY Art TWOSTORY PR AMK HOUSE F 4 Cleveland 0 Aug 7Somo- one stole and carried away a two story frame house belonging to the city Tho building stood on the I West Thirtyeighth street play groundsThe discovery was made yesterday by Assistant Park Superintend I ent Starkey that the thief or thieves had left the hole in the ground above which tho dwelling stood I The jfBtnidatlonB too wero not J molettedi The police are trying to r leara vfcovtook the building I gevgrsi4 Wetl ago the city mollciw7yf M to building was In good condition and the city officials decided to let the building stand as a forage plac for the playground equipment I When city officials started to In spect the building they found 1 1 missing i f BENNETTS Aug 7Mr Dock Faught who has been In Owensboro for sometime t visited his family here a few days last week Mr T J Smith Is having a new barn built on his farm here Mrs B F Beans sister Mrs Camp of Owensboro who has been visiting here returned home Mon i day Mrs J H Likens and grandson I John Berry of Hamllns ChapelI visited her daughter Mrs Frank Black Saturday Mr and Mrs Len Sparks and family of Pleasant Ridge visited Mr and Mrs J B Sparks trot Friday until Sunday Miss Myrtle Lashbrooks of Ow ensboro is visiting Mrs Hawkins Mr and Mrs Sanderfur of Cen tertown visited Mrs Stevens re cently p HUSBAND KIDNAPS HIS CHILDREN FROM MOTHER I While His Wife Was On a Shop ping TourSequel of Divorce Case The Owensboro Messenger of Saturday says A daring kidnaping case committed at Calhoun McLean county yesterday morning when George H Greenup kidnaped his own Children from his wife Mrs Edna Greenup while she was down town shopping- It is claimed Greenup arrived In Calhoun Thursday night and yesterday morning while his wife was down town ho went to her home which was at tho home of W J Bostonand kidnaped their two chil dren Charles aged 4 years and In gram aged 2 years Securing the two chldren Green up passed down the principal street of tho town to the river where he boarded the motor boat Kallsta and went to Livermore where he caught a train for Dawson Springs Mrs Greenup knew nothing about the disappearance of her children until the boat had been gone about an hourSeveral months ago Mrs Green up instituted proceedings in circuit court for an absolute divorce from Greenup on the pleading that he had led a reckless life and had squandered most of her money which she Inherited from her par ents Judge nirkhead issued an order permitting her to live separate from her husband but did not grant an absolute divorce and did not give her permanent charge of the two children Greenup formerly resided at Shelbyvllle but Is now engaged In business at Dawson Springs and its claimed there Is where he took ho childrenIIOIE1VELL Aug GOur meeting closed last Thursday night with both conversions and reclamations Mrs H King and son Paul and dies Jessie Taylor left Friday for heir home in East St Louis after threeweeks visit here Miss Blanche VanMeter Inverness Miss spent Saturday and Sun lay with Misses Lena and Katie Russell Mr Henry Leach of the Bald Knob community spent Saturday night with Mr Sherman Taylor Mrs Mary Neal has moved to 2chols Mr Alford Fulkerson has bought and moved to the P R Robertson property Mr J R Shull had a severe attack of pleurisy last week but Is better now Mrs Will Russell and daughter sirs Blanche of Echols are visit ng Mr and Mrs Alec Russell of this neighborhood- Mr Will Russell of Echols had i slight stroke of paralysis a few lays ago and Is being treated by att loctor In Owensboro Mrs Will Russell and daughter illss Blanche of Echols visited Mr and Mrs D A Russell of this place recently EASTVIEW Aug 7Mrs Frances Ezell of iebree visited Mrs George Ambrose recently Mr and Mrs W T French spent ai few days last week with Mr and sirs Frank Collins of Livia Mr BJ French spent Thursday at FordsvllleMr Taylor Is erecting a welling house Born July the 31st to the wife of Mr Lon Taylor a boy t FATHER OF GIRL SEESS NEGRO PAYPENALTYP Y Of His Crime Smiles Grimly as Electrocution Does Its Work Eddyvllle Ky Aug 6In the presence of the father and uncle oe f the little girl he criminally assault ed Spay Penman negropald tin a penalty for his crime In the electrl chair at the Eddyvllle penitentiary at 445 oclock this morning As the fatal current shot throug 1 the negros body causing him 1to give a last convulsive movement before sinking limp In death the father of the wronged child allowedi a smile of satisfaction to spreadI over his features His brother fel the pulse of the dead negro as sooni as tho current had been turned off and there being no signs of life nodded his head In approval andI stepped back to the fathers side The crime for which PenmanI paid the death penalty was committed September 5 1910 He attack ed Nancy Jane Rankin the ten yearold daughter of Mr and Mrs A L Rankin of Lincoln couty He was captured after a chase and sentenced to death An appeal was made to Gov Willson for clemency but the States Chief Executive re fused to Interfere saying at the time that there appeared no excuse or grounds upon which to commute the sentence Penman was a docile prisoner and after the Governors ultimatum- S I had been made known to him he appeared resigned to his fate In his cell a few minutes before g- oling to his execution Penman made the following statement Since I gave up hope of Inter cession from the Governor I have become resigned to my fate and am looking for the last moment with longing I am glad to have this op portunity of talking I have made a statement to my minister which he will give to you I do not want to die with a Ho on my lips that would bar mo from the home that I feel God Is going to give me In a few minutes The statement alluded to by Penman was to the effect that he was dying for a crime ho had noth ing to do with The electrodes were adjusted by Capt Depp and his assistants the signal was given and 1900 volts of electricity shot through the blacks body He straightened convulsively then sank back in his seat dead The current was applied once only It was turned off In twenty seconds I r A King Who Left Home Set the world to talking but Paul Mathulka of Buffalo N Y says he always KEEPS AT HOME the King of all laxativesDr Kings New Life Pills and that theyre a bless ing to all his family Cure consti pation headache indigestion dys pepsia Only 25c at James H Wil liams m SMALLHOUS Aug 71Irs Jim Barnett Ow ensboro and Mrs Jim TaylorI South Carrollton are visiting rela tives here Mr and Mrs Mack Ross of Cen tertown were guests of Mrs Oar field Barnard and attended church here Sunday Mrs Jake Igleheart and slaughter Miss LYdia of Matanzas tied Mrs Bettle Atherton Calhoon vis- Ited Mr Alva Calloway and family Sunday and attended church Miss Pearl Easterday Beda Is visiting Mrs Ben Ross Misses Oma Maddox and Ethel Hunter were guests of Sirs JHWood Ceralvo recentlyr Mr J R Hunter and wife visited Mr S J Hawkins Hartford Sun day night v Mr V B Morton and wife visit ed their uncle Mr Vlg Morton and family recently at Livermore Accused of Stealing E E Chamberlain of Clinton Sic boldly accuses Bucklens Arni ca Salve of stealing the sting from burns or scaldsthe pain from sores of all kinds tha dis tress from bolls or piles It robs cuts corns bruises sprains andln juries of their terror he saysas a healing remedy Its equal doesnt exist Only 25c at James IL Williams m rGRIEVES TO DEATH OVER 0 THE LOSS OF A FRIENDs Glasgow Ky Aug Aftergrieving for weeks over the death I of a dear friend and refusing to take either food or medicine spying she wanted to die Miss Annie Da vis a prominent young womanfiof this county and daughter ojtthe Rev Wi N Davis died Wednesday evening at Freedom the home of her parents Mlw Davis who was 18 years of age was seemingly In thei lf best of health when her friend sickened and died A few days after tier friend was burled she went to bed and after lingering for several weeks passed away Notwithstand- Ing the entreaties of her family 1 to take nourishment and medicine she refused to do either and it IS8ald by those present that she seemed glad who nshe realized that the end was near HEAVER DAM Aug 7Miss Nona Dovoe oC Louisville delivered a lecture at the Baptist Church Sunday afternoon in the Interest of home missions It was her purpose to organize a Ladles Missionary Society and her lecture was to ladles only Dr J B Moody of Martin Tenn filled RevA B Gardners appoint ment Sunday Bro Gardner was Invited to preach at the Third Bap tlst Church at Owensboro- t Miss Irene Jones who has been on an extended visit to Simmons Ky returned home last week Mr Wayne Paxton of Piano Tex who has been visiting friends and relatives In this county has returned home e Mrs Fred Taylor and children ofi Princeton Ky are visiting her mother and father Mrs and Mr W R Chapman this week Mr and Mrs John Alford have returned from a visit to relatives at Horse Branch Mr A D Taylor and son have gone to Mammoth Cave to exhibit their moving picture show for a short time- Born to the wife of our depot agent Mr Joe Williams on the first day oT ugusta girl Dr S D Taylor officiated Sep Notice ThtfunderBlgiretl abslgnee of the Fordsvllle Banking Company will be in Fordsvllle Ohio county Kentucky at the office of the Fordsvllle Banking Company on Saturday August 19 1911 at which time and place said assignee will sit to re ceive claims against said estate and any creditor falling to present at the time named his claims verified In the manner claims are required to be verified against the estate of de cedents except that they need not be verified by a person other than the claimant shall be deemed to have waived his right to any part of the assigned estate See Russells Statutes Sec 402 This July 21 1911 30t4 J w MCCARTY Assignee of the Fordsville Banking Company MAXWELL Aug 4Prayer meeting at the M E Church here is progressing regularly Mr and Mrs Walter Watson of this place went to Owensboro Sat urday Miss Mara Hudson of Brlerfleld visited Mrs Delia Crowe Thursday Miss Hattye Mao Barr of this place Is visiting Miss Lattye Sparks of Hartford Mrs Della Crowe of this place spent Wednesday with Mrs Min ale Hudson at Brlerlleld BALE One hundred and four acres of land mostly cleared in full state of cul tivation half bottom half hill 14 acres of which Is well timbered This land Is In two tracts adjoining un derlaid with a 6foot vein of No 11 coal Good dwelling tine stock barn good young orchard two good wells and stock pond of everlasting water Near Hartford and Beaver Dam pike Will sell as a whole or In two tracts Terms reasonable For fu then particulars call on or address John M Chinn or Mitchell Baldwin Beaver Dam Ky 31t4 CENTEHTOWN Aug 7Several from hero at tended the Street Fair at Livermore last Saturday Mrs J B Tichenor wife of J B Tlchenor died at her home near here August 4th The remains were taken on the following day to Waltons Creek where funeral services were conducted by Rev H P Brown Rev R D Bennett filled his regular appointment here Sunday and Sunday night Mrs Oma Chapman of this place visited her sons Messrs Claude and Walter of near Elmwood last week j POPE PIUS X CELEBRATES EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY Rome ugToday Is the eighth anniversary of the nomination of Pope Pius X to the pontificate Many felicitations from Ita ly and abroad were received at the Vatican Notwithstanding his recent indisposition the pontiff celebrated mass In his prlcate chapel In the presence of a few Inmates Inl eluding his sisters F The Texas Senate adopted a res elution ordering an Investigation into the recent Statewide prohibi tion elecdll1th r I t d 1 Jr- f OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0oooooooo00 Young Men- sCLOTHING 1 f 44- ii jHERE is not a break in our line i of clothing We fit anyone fromr a threeyearold boy up to a fullgrown man When a boy steps out of kneer l + trousers he steps right into our Young 11 Mens Clothing Style is the main thing that young men think of We think further and make their clothes As Good as therr Men s But style is our first thought too And we pick out patterns for our young Mens Clothes that dont go into our t mensbrighter livelier more dashing 1 And we cut our Young Mens Clothes different =younger lines and curves Suits start at 5 and 118 Swell gar ments for Fall Come in young man and 1 take a look at the new things CARSON COXNCORPORA1ED t Clothing and Furnishings Hartford Kentucky t ooooocococoooooooooooocooo 1WE WILL GIVE FREE F Tis WII With every 200 cash purchase e the next 10 days I PAIR MISSES OR LADIES OXFORDSII We are loaded on Shoes and de termined to get rid of them any old way Yours truly DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO INCORPORATED DUNDEE KENTUCKY iifil Ftt2d1 Ft13i FF FtXF F1hFIi M t- INIIB IiE1 j A HOT SHOT PROPOSITION FOR THIRTY DAYSI s drugAH Williams drug store That adver t tisement and 78 cents will get the prep Iarntion offered at 88 cents it and 87 cents the 42cent package it and 26 cents 29 cent package it JVjw 16 cents the tttheceiit package The Talcum Powder I offered for 15 cents we will soil you for 25 packageFREEi i i t t JAMES H WILLIAMS Hartford Ky AUGDBT 2 1011 l IJ BI s JOB PRINTING Tbe kind that makes yon look good in tbe eyes of tbe wholesale dealer and flic city merchant that makes your neighbors proud of you Increases respect and sets you right In the minds S of all people this kind Iso t NEATLY DONE Everybody Heads Girds Envelopes StatsmelltsjEtcnowadays Prices tide lowest work tie test CailM irifeiisrwt TShe HERALD tfcuif d Ky v A 1kJ l T JO-r i 11 J 1 rt 4 i i rt

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