You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 6, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 6, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911090601 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, September 6, 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. L THE HARTFORD HERALD i If Subscription 1 Per Year in Advance II Come the Herald ofr a noisy World the Jetiof4IIJWwn Limbering att Hj Back All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed J ri7 II37th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1911 NO 36 t McCREARYA OPENS STATE CAMPAIGN At Bowling Green to a Crowd of 5000 GREAT DAY FOR PARK CITY When the Hosts of Democracy Gather to Honor Their Noted Leader DIG FEAST FOR BODY AND SOUL Bowling Green Ky Sept 4 For the second time in his political career the Hon James B McCreary today opened a campaign for election as Governor of the Common weath when he delivered his first speech as the Democratic nominee Mr McCreary opened his first campaign Just thirtysix years ago in 1875 In those Democratic days he had an easy race and was elected Governor serving from 1875 to 1879Never did a Democratlc campaign open under more favorable condi tions nor can the Democratic stand ardbearer complain from a point of success of the meeting There Is no questioning that Mc Crearys opening of the campaign was a great success in so far as a crowd was concerned and It is estimated that about 5000 people r heard his opening address on the public square The local managers had not left a stone unturned to draw the people here Not only Warren but tho sur rounding counties were billed with dodgers announcing the opening of the fall activities with an Immense barbecue free to all and Inviting men women and children to be present Advance guards were sent through the county urging the farm ers to lay down their work for the day and bring their families to the great lovefeast of Democracy Great preparations were made for the big barbecue Each precinct in the county was asked to contributeIi either money or carcasses for the event and those of Democratic faith responded liberally Big trenches for the barbecuing were dug Satur day in a vacant lot adjoining the Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse All Sunday night and up to the hour of feasting men worked laboriously over the glowing embers preparing the 100odd carcasses for the hun gry hordes gathered for the feast todayThe feast was served in the im mense loose leaf warehouse By 9 oclock in the morning the public square began filling with the crowd gf men women and children An Hour later the band employed fort the occasion came marching up Main street and for two hours the throngs were enlivened by music Promptly at the noon hour the crowds which were more or less scattered were collected together on the square and headed by the band a march down College street to the warehouse was begun and the feasting commenced- To be early on the grounds of activity Senator McCreary and a number of others prominent In the councils of the party arrived in theIt city at 6 oclock Sunday evening illHe was met at the depot by a ro e ceptlon committee and conducted to the improvised Democratic head quarters at the Mansard Hotel Va rious Democratic politicians called during the evening to pay their re spects and affirm their allegiance to the party An Informal reception was held at the hotel this morning many women being among the call ersAn auto truck was pressed into service for the day In which the various speakers were conducted 4from the barbecue to the place of thepubllc square J speaking on No speakers stand was erected tor the occasion as It had been pre J speakJto trucks rt h4 Hop Mills Logan of Ed msoareounty acted as master of v j ales and introduced thee rjef tile day In a brl f1fut pointed acl reefl he introduced Ben st mWl1o was elve- dwlthcrKtatause The Glorias ot hlVI address was tte sl Il ar haL outbarwG of- che re iI idliw fly tie thmi rly f x s ands gathered upon the square and It was fully ten minutes before the chairman could restore quietude among those who thronged the standFrom a Democratic point of view this was s great day and the local campaign managers are exuberant with the results of the first day In the local field The JeffriesJohnson Prize Fight One of the biggest attractions that has come to Hartford in recent years will be the celebrated Jeff ries Johnson prizefight which will be exhibited In moving pictures at Dr Beans Opera House tonight It will show every movement of each round of the famous fight until the final knockout blow is given and also all the preliminaries Those who attend will get to see this worldfamous event just as it occurred and it will be worth go Ing miles to see It will be tho first exhibition of this noted event that has appeared In this section There Will be six reels 6000 feet of film and the entertainment will last about three hours Ladles espec ially Invited MR G n LIKENS Who has been appointed chairman of the Ohio County Democratic Campaign Committee by ChaIrman R H Vansant of the State Com mittee The appointment came a few days ago Mr Likens besides being one of the most popular men of this section with all parties 1is admirably fitted for this place both by experience and ability For the past two years he has occupied this place and It was mainly through his tireless energy and splendjd zeal that Ohio county was switched from the Republican to the Demo cratic column last fall Mr Likens has already started out to perfect a fine organization In this county and he should 10 celve the loyal support and assist ance of every Democrat In It His thorough knowledge of affairs and men has won him prestige as a party leader and he needs only the support of his party men to win a victory creditable alike to all Ho Is a square but earnest worker for his party and his opponents always v give him credit for a clean cam paign METAL HATS NEWEST WONDERS IN MILLINERY New York Sept 2The newest wonders In the windows of the Fifth avenuo milliners Is the metal hat which the publc is assured will be tho proper thing for the modish young woman this fall Some of the hats are reminiscent of the helmet some are fiat and broad but they are all different from hats of other years They are not sim ple and they are not cheap Flow ers and feathers lace and fur gold and silver are employed lavishly The metallic effect is obtained In a variety of ways Including such nov elties as metal fringe silver tow ers bronzed flowers and gold and silver meshes and laces CENTER OF POPULATION IN DLOOMINGTON IND Washington Sept 2The center of population of the United States was announced by Director of the Census Durand today to be In the western part of the city of Bloomington Monroe county Ind This Is eight miles further west than the location announced July 17 when Director Durand placed It four and onequarter miles south of Unlonvllle In the1 same county Woman o bo Tried MtSterllngty Sept 2Thef- irst tral of a white wpman for murder which has occurred In Montgomery county In years will be held next week when Jbcaile against Anse White and his wife Ducllla While for the killl g of JamesDeay tODitn Breath Itt county several months ago will foe called The case wasvtrarjsferrd here and over af hundr XWUBMMM will appear MuchV nt r thrtile trial lii being manifeetea f I A- yr M CIVil WARfARENOW In Morgan CountyFour Men Killed RAILROAD TRUCK DESTROYED And Sheriff and Deputies Fear to Invade the War ring Community DEATH LURKING EVERYWHERL Lexington Ky Sept 4As the result of the killing of four men within five days of each other recently on White Oak creek Morgan county Ky letters received here today indicate that a condition approaching actual civil war exists in that locality between certain prominent families who are rivals In bus iness and politics there The property of both tildes Is being destroy ed and warnings have been Issued by each side to the other not to operate In that particular district again The authorities seem pow erless to cope with the situation The four men killed have all met death within the last month They were Leek White killed In n duel with Buddy White In the court house yard at Salyersvtlle Buddy White and Jas Harper shot so badly by Leek White tlut they died in a Lexington hospital and Jeffer son Drown shot through the heart by Sheriff Cottlo of West Liberty when Cottle attempted to arrest BrownSheriff Cottle was taken to the West Liberty jail for safekeeping as Browns friends are said to have been greatly Incensed and planned summary vengeance against the Sheriff Subsequent developments show that when Jeff Brown was killed by Sheriff Cottle a notice was tacked up on some timber where he had been working which read If you want to live dont work the tramroad any more All of the trouble arose over disputed lines between the farms of the Whites and Browns Brown was a one arm man and Sheriff Cottle shot him through the heart Sheriff Cot tle and his deputies have been noti fied to steer clear of that section since The tramroad built by mill hands to remove timber from the Brown farm had been destroyed It Is al leged by the slain mans relatives and friends It was rebuilt by mill hands a few days ago and cut up a second time and thrown Into the creek Threats wore then posted warning all not to rebuild the road on pain of death- Following the posting of these notices which were nailed up with 45 Colts revolvers an armed mob paraded the creek valley and shot up the highway so many shots being fired says the report that it made almost a continuous roar The people of that section the letters state are in terror of their lives and as the Sheriff and his dep uties are said to be afraid to venture Into that end of the county further bloodshed and destruction of property is feared Lexington citizens have been np pealed to for aid by residents of that section In the letters received here bringing news of the lawless condition of affairs In that section and a revenue man arriving here from Morgan county last night cor roborates the terrorized state of so ciety in that part of Morgan county which Is remote from a railroad or telephone or telegraph communica tion and consequently news filters through with difficulty Notice- A mass meeting of the tobacco growers of Ohio county Is called to meet at the court house in Hart ford September 16th at 1 oclock for the purpose of considering price making of the 1911 crop of tobac co All pooling pledges are urged to be turned In by that dntoAJI members of the Finance Commit tee are requested to be present HENRY M PIRTLE Secy Republican campaign managers Ranged their plans after seeing the Democratic speaking dates v and Judge pRearV Itinerary has been changed so ras to send him IInto the I beg flritji 11 district the week of Septem I I SUNKEN SHIPS Of CERVERft5 flEET May be Floated to Save lfc the Salvage j PROJECT RECALLS THE STORY Of Junkmens Raids When Vessels Were Stripped in Search for Gold WHERE SUNKEN VESSELS LIEi Santiago De Cuba Sept 4 President Tafts recent message to Congress asking that It be deter mined whether the Span shmenof war sunk in the battle of Santiago thirteen years ago should be given away and Secretary Knoxs opinion that+ tbe wrecks belong to the Unit ed states have revived speculation here BS to the possibility of refloat ingthe ships- Englneers who have studied the location of the three battleships and twn torpedo boats are of the opinion that their salvage is prac ticable and would warrant the expenses of saving the hulks Seven miles west of the narrow mouth to Santiago Harbor lies the first of Ceveras battleships the Almlrante Oquendo She Is beached in the breakers of Juan Gonzales with about onethird of her hulk visible above the white tops Long ago she was stripped of every portable article by wreckers who braved a watery grave for the prizes she was reputed to have held They took everything they could pry loose including report has It many thousands of golden coins from the ships safe Recent In spection has shown that the Alml rnnteL Oquendo was sacked even of the illQlO W llllll hold her fixtures In placeAdmiral Cerveras flagship the Vlzcaya lies eight miles farther down the rocky coast as much a victim to the depredations of ocean junkmen as the Oquendo A third of her form breaks the land line and It is believed there would be comparatively little difficulty In re covering her with other ships of the Spanish fleet although she would be entirely worthless It Is thought as a vessel of war Nearly two hours sail from the Vlzcaya at Rio Torqulno forty eight miles from this city Is the third of the four Spanish ships the Chrlstobal Colon The Colon has been preserved from the hand of the vandal by four fathoms of water above her Locked In her safe there Is said to be a large amount of money aboard her nothing has been disturbed since she was si lenced by American guns and run ashore to prevent capture The water Is comparatively deep at the point where she lies submerged and the land rises abruptly from the sea a sheerpreclplc e of con siderable proportions Her salvage would probably be the most difficult of the three engineers assert The history of the fourth vessel of the fleet the Infanta Marie Tere sa is well known She was floated by Lieutenant Richmond P Hobson of Merrlmnc fame and lost in tow af an American war vessel on her way to an American port during a squall off Cat Island in the West Indies Engineers have decreed her unworthy of a second attempt at salvageThe two secondary vessels of Ad miral Cerveras fleet the torpedo boats Furor and Pluton lie sub merged not far from the harbor entrance The safe of the Pluton and easily portable articles from her deck and cabins have been recovered The Furor Is practically undts urbII1l Both Ho In comparatively shallow water LEES BELONGINGS TO BE AUCTIONED OFF New York Sept 2SecretservI- ce detectives who arrested Edward Valentine Leiin Buffalo N Y last June have forwarded to the Marshal of the District of Columbia about 3000 worth of Jewels and clothes taken from Lee at the time of his arrest Among the lot were I several pieces of valuable Jewelry t of ringsworth1 several hun lacoUP18 fiad cjothes Talued up fewndrtd Lee waa need i1t I t as a spendthrift and his clothes plainly showed his delight In dress The Jewelry and wearing apparel will all be auctioned off publicly at WashingtonLee young Kentuckian who embezzled 46000 from the paymasters safe aboard the battleship Georgia while she was In Havana harbor last February Afte1 com mitting the theft lie got away from the ship and came to New York whence he went to Atlanta Ga There he posed as a rich mine broker and startled the inhabitants of that city with his moneyspend ing Then he came to New York heralded beforehand as another moneyspending Scotty and while stopping here made a great Impres sion upon the hotel district by his utter disregard for money Soon after he was captured by detectives In Buffalo and later sentenced to five years Imprisonment In the Federal prison at Atlanta Before leaving Washington where he was convicted he married a telephone operator there A SPLENDID TRIBUTE TO EDITOR HENRY WATTERSON Editors HeraldWhlle Im In the fullest sympathy with Mr Wat terson and religiously believe his fortress is simply Impregnable the circumstances of his brilliant and masterly battle for the true faith before the State Convention reminds mesince the passing of more se rious moodsof Arlsostas hero who not perceiving he had been killed outright continued to fight valiantlyNOBLEST ROMAN OF THEM ALL The future will say There were giants In those days His life so gentle and the elements So mixed In him that Nature may stand up And say to all the world This Is a man May he live long and enjoy the full fruitage of his eventful life and lofty purposes and when he cross es over the river to the Inviting shades on the other side therell ever be a beaten and tearstained pathway to his grave tho noblest monument ambition ever craved or was ever reared to the good and great XXX Rockport Ky Sept 1 1911 HEFLIN Sept 4Mr and Mrs Sylvester Shown of spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs Robert Renfrow near here Mr Malcom Pirtle of Owens boro Is visiting his sisters Mrs Lattie and Kate Heflin at this place Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson of Nocreek attended church at the Valley Sunday and dined with Mrs Martha Rowan and Mrs Hol brookSchool will begin at this place this morning Prof L C Taylor teacherMr Ed Bennett of Owensboro Is visiting his daughter Mrs Jane Peach here Miss Clara Ellis left for Carrier Mills 111 Friday where she will start to work soon Born to Mr and Mrs Reuben Leisure a girl CENTERTOWN Sept 4Farmers are very busy breaking wheat ground after the good rains Mr Alva Calloway Is preparing- to remodel his dwelling on Main streetMessrs O O Williams Esq Jackson and Mrs O B Boskett attend od the Ohio County Teachers In stitute at Hartford last week Work has at last boon started on the Graded School building here We are planning on having anew flouring mill In operation hereby October the 1st School begun here Tuesday with Prof Hoagland as principal WYSOX Sept 4Rev Barbee filled his regular appointment at the Christian church here Sunday Mrs Rachel Davenport and daughter Pearl visited Mr and Mrs Ed Williams at Paradise Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs Willie Cox have re turned from Illinois and aim to make their home In Kentucky Miss Rhoda Williams of Para dim Is visiting friends and rela tives In this community Rev Shields will begin a series of meetings at Cool Springs tonight Misses Marian and Margaret WIN lamson will leave today for St IJobns to enter school again c r f uo a DR COOK COMES 4 BACK IN REPLY Says He Will Prove Peary a Fraud Sure 1 WILL ALSO CINCH OWN CASE He Declares His Narrative in Hamptons Magazine Was DoctoredII HAS MOST CONCLUSIVE PROOF New York Sept 2Ten additional charges against Rear Admiral Peary on a reiteration that Cook and not Peary discovered the North Pole were made today by Cook to the International Congress of the Geographical Society When that body meets In Rome In the middle of October It will be asked to name committee to con sider the entire matter Cook declares that he can now prove his case without all his mis sing lrroofswhahheinItlu tire Arc tic region with Harry Whitney and claims that he Is prepared to dem onstrate absolutely the way he says he traveled In his exploration of tho North pole- I have purposely waited so that I could prepare in proper order allymy material he said In his deT t mand for an Inquiry He added Now I have all my proofs and In addition evidence of the fraud and bribery in a conspiracy to discredit me Cook Insists that he did not send 1 all his material to Copenhagen because It has not been scientifically compiled and that he now realizes that this was a most serious blun der which he Is at present rectifying In the proofs he Is to send to President William Smith of the Scottish Geographical Society His daybyday record book he says shows his dally observations and checks up his speed records most conclusively proving his claimsHe assailed Pearys speed record as bordering on the Impossible and said that It should be analyz ed by the scientists of the world Cook declared that his narrative In Hamptons was emasculated and editorially doctored for advertis ing purposes and that material changes were made without his consent 1 SMALLHOfS Sept 4Mr John Day near Greenville was the guest of Mr W T Lawrence andattended church here Saturday and Sunday Mr Charlie Overton and wife Centertown attended church heroii Sunday and were guests of Mr Alva Calloway and family Mr Lewis Fulkerson has joined the U S Army Mrs Mattie Reid will leave Thursday for a visit to her daugh ter Mrs Dr Ellis Miller Monette Mo She will be accompanied as far as St Louis by Mrs Garfield Barnard who will visit relatives thereMiss Ethel Hunter spent last week with relatives at Ceralvo areIford this week Mrs Opple Klttlnger visited Friends at Island the latter part of last week Among those who celebrated Rob Morris Day at Island from this place last Thursday were Mesdames Wm Addington Bob Ful kerson Chester Ross Mr Jesse Kirtley and Miss Oma Maddox Miss Nan Addtngton Is visiting friends at Island Mrs Herman Addlngton and V children have returned from a vis- It to Bevlerta I Picked CnrirldKC With PIri Mt Sterling Ky Sept tWhllo fooling with a dynamite cap at the home of William Hlaett J R Morton j aged seventyfive years attempted to pick the cap with a pin when the usual result followed and Morton Is minus both thumps and wo fingers on each hand His condition Is serious J While awaiting the arrival ot hlsv fiancee from Europe D E Garrison a St Louis business man committed suicide In New York last week because of 111 health r SEP1 1811 I PAGE TWO THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAYc iIi Would Own Pino r uo HER IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY MAGNIFICENT 350 COTE PIANO FREE I Come to the Store and Examine the Piano IJI I i This picture does not do justice to the beautiful piano now d splay at our store The Plarl Here your opportunity to get a highpriced piano ab solutely flee and at the same time save money every pur chase you make at our store 3 We are now giving with every purchase of merchandise made at our store a certificate or certificates for the amount of the purchase fI I These certificates are transferable from one another and I f may be secured by everyone who pays cash for their goods i The person society church lodge etc securing the great est value cash certificates by May 11 1912 will be present r i iedI with this piano absolutely free r I I t f 1 in to you be you can u h i try a t i of to you in l be I t of the l get I r h 1 I IA a I q i I 1 I I of the Is r TO iI j Part of the May be to Some Amer ican Port TART ONLY JUNK I r lf Havana Sept 2The work on the wreck the Maine has not yet gone beyond the stage If studies closely the different tacks being taken to out the plan of the cofferdam and to raise j the wreck or that part of it which was not damaged the explosion f While the general plan of building a cofferdam around the wreck and f pumping out the water and mud has been generally followed the mi nor details such as making the cot tight and strong and oMe t k to withstand the outside pressure of the water have proven greater than the average person will Imagine I i In the first place many of the circular I caissons forming the cotter t t 1 were very badly driven One IIii gave gave entirely before pumping t i I the wreck Is about 35 feet deep Tho soft slime and mud is 10 or 15 feet more and this leaves but 25 feet of pan 3 I the water pumped lower in tho e tho prcsuro from the out side increased and as tho pressure on the caissons increased the circular k affalrti gave In taking an oval form to a slight extentnot noticeable to the eye but clearly shown by the test lines set This trouble tho en gineers tried to obviate by dumping rock on tho top of tho caisson fnd against the Inside walls of the The water pumped down to t i the itsfoot level showed the weak ness of the cofferdam and with rock dumped Inside made the work of out more mud y T a fir 0 on is on to or in w one by was The engineers may be able to take out a few feet more but they will hardly attempt to clear the basin of mud and water as the plan was announced The aft part of the wreck which suffered lit tle from the explosion tho ship being literally cut In twowill have to be floated and to do this all the bulkheads must he made absolutely of the wreck can be towed to an American port and the people who will spend close to a million dollars In raising It may be given an of viewing what remains of the illfated vessel The forward part the ship Is nothing but Junk even to the bot tom plates not even a small con nection holding the bow to the after part The was so complete that It Is difficult to iden tify many of the pieces even though the naval constructor hero has a model of the original ship with which to compare the pieces There Is no chance to find any of the remains of those who were In this part of the ship as they have un been swept away with the tides and storms of years Much mud and wreckage remains in the hold of the after part of the ship and this Is being removed the I water tight enabling the workmen to go below the pres ent water surface Many of those engaged on the work think the wreck will be towed to some Ameri can port even to the Canal Exposi tion at San Francisco The raising of the Maine at least the expensive manner In which the work Is being done Is the result of the sentiments of American people and it is not thought that the people will permit the wreck being taken out to deep water and sunk before they have had a chance to see It a Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during Be prepared for It Chamberlains Col ic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual It can al ways be depended upon and is pleas ant to take For sale cy all deal era m QUITE AN ARRAY OF SMITHS IN The Smith family Is doing Its duty bV Congress and now has nine men In the House and Senate Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia IB the latest addition to the Smiths He Joins William Allen Smith of Mich igan Ellison D Smith of South f 1 Carolina and John Smith of Maryland in the Senate The House has five Smiths These are Charles B Smith of New York J M C Smith of Michigan and Samuel W Smith of the same State Sylvester C Smith of Call fornia and William R Smith of Texas Michigan is liberal with her Smiths and has furnished the Six tysecond Congress with one Sena tor and two SKIRTS TO HE OPEN IX FRONT SAYS New York Sept Kurtzman a milliner who returned yesterday on the Kais er Wilhelm IL had at his finger ends all the latest tips on the corn ing fashions Listen to him Skirts are going to be cut open in front just enough to reveal the ankles and as a result women will take greater care In the selection of boots and and er stockings This new style of dress Mr Kurtzman went on will be Just the opposite of the hobble skirt It will permit tree action for the limbs and will be far more graceful in the way it falls from the hips The aristo cratic Parisienne or New York woman will dress in simple quiet fine style Instead of the extreme and foolish style of the past two lines will again come Into fashion Straight lines will be dis carded and no matter how much like a n woman may ap pear her costumer will make her look round and plump O COUNTY FAIR DATES IN 0 0 0 I Allen Scottsville Sept 1416 Barren Glasgow Sept 2730 Butler Sept 2123 Oct 1114 Graves Mayfleld Sept 2730 Cave Sept 2023 Oct 36 Sept 2730 HIre Lleth Caesar Caesar was boasting about hav ing divide Gaul into three parts Great Scott sxciaUned Un clluB Snralus Throe parts Why I dl vlcl il Oil Into 35 parts T FOR O 1 R oj w r A In the of British A Or In Sup to Have Been DATA New York Aug 31A race of people who had never before beheld a white man or an Indian has been discovered in the Arctic regions of British Columbia by Vllhjmar Stet ansson leader of the Mu sums scientific which left here In April 1908 to a letter received from him in Brooklyn today His letter dated Mouth of the Dease River October 18 1910 is the first received from the party within a year Stefansson says We have discovered people In a region supposed to be and have lived a tow months among people who had never seen a white man or an Indian though they had heard of both and did not even know I was not an Eskimo EO little were they informed on what white men are like We have discovered Eskimo In speech and habits who are In is the of the solution of ono of two problems What became of some of Frank line became of the 3000 Scan dinavians who disappeared from I Greenland in the fifteenth century Or It neither of these questions Is to be answered then we have a new problem of scientific Interest Why do some of the peo plQot Victorial Land differ from the rest of their race Why are they so in type We have dls covered toe of a stream which the maps make the size of the Hudson the river La tron the t A sweettoned An instrument the of honor in any home ri Here Is a short of this magnificent Cote plane It Is a I t large sized Instrument 4ft 0 In In height 5 ft 2 In and weighs boxed ready for phlpmcnt over 800 pounds The finest ma terials and most experienced workmanship have In the Cote nil excellent In tone power and The case design Is very beautiful It is adorned with rich carvings standing out In bold re lief artistic elegance The surface of the Instrument attracts nt once with Its deep mellow color polished and resplendent as a mirror The keyboard Is a wealth of genuine Ivory keys The action Is easy elas tic and responsive This piano has a fine full singing tone at once deep and tender capable alike of effects and of the softest drcamlestnielodles It is Installed in thousands of the best homes educa tional and religious institutions in the land and Is well and recommended by leading public men women and by must clans teachers and other excellent judges of musical Ask to see the portfolio these Make Your Purchases Today Save Every Certificate Get your friends your behalf Have your outoftown friends make their purchases and t transfer their certificates will surprised these certificates accumulate and piano if you t Get good start coming to store today h There is something interest every department of our immense stock and there special sales on various merchandise day By payIng for goods you buy youwIllsave money and may this elegant piano free This piano be someone on May 11912 rs- 1eies 1io foi 37011 to ill MORE MONEY AND TIME ARE NEEDED Before Wreck Maine DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME Wreck Towed fIOImAlm of carry I ferdam dams pilingt hardi4ecofferdam cofferdam pumping dangerous You Like to a GIVEN AWAY originally secureThat oportunlty of destruction doubtedly compartments September CONGRESS Walter Representatives MILLINER 2Charles Fifthavenue yearsCurved 000000000000000 KENTUCKY OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Morgantown CallowaYMurray HartHorse McCrackenPaducah PendletonFalmouth Standard Otaildron Cry FLETCHER ASTORIA NEW RAGE OF HUMANS FOUND Arctic Regions Columbia HAD NEVER SEEN WHITE MAN Indian Country posed Uninhabited IMPORTANT expedition according Intelligence uninhabited appearanceThis beginning menWhat T introduced European nonexistence roverwhen Ronclere disappears delightful piano worthy place The ianotdescription measuring Inlenthtproduced Instrument appearance indicating producing spectacular yielding conservatories tornblyIInstitutions instruments containing recommendations and interested cash here You how quickly win this by the will lines every cash will awarded Floated experimental trlngbean DISCOVERED American Scandinavians iIfYourself then help a friend or Society get it map I shall feel I have done some housecleaningWe found a certain cape to be an island and a certain island to be a cape we know the source of Rae river of which the mouth and lowest 10 miles were seen by Dr Rae And a few other odd things we have done that are in the na ture of discoveries But of course if we deserve any credit it will be more for our routine wbrk than for any discoveries properly so called Stefansson left New York on the present expedition in April 1908 His principal purpose was to study the different tribes of Eskimo in the Northwest and more especially an unknown tribe living in Victoria LandThe explorer is about 33 years old and a graduate of Harvard Uni versity He Is more than six feet tall of robust physique and has devoted many years to anthropological research particularly among the Eskimo of the Northwest Stefansson was accompanied by Dr R M Anderson of Harvard During the long dreary Journey to the land of the midnight sun the party met with many a hardship the explorer writes Once when the food supplies ran out and no re lief was In sight he says they ate the skins from their fur clothing In midwinter In 1909 Dr Anderson fell ill of pneumonia and lay for a month too ill to be moved I have a world of confidence in Chamberlains Cough Remedy for I have used it with perfect success writes Mrs M I Basford pooles yllle Md For sale by all deal ers m JUDGE OREAR FLATLY ENDORSES GOV WILLSON One of the very first planks IIn the Republican platform is an unequiv ocal endorsement of Gov WJllsons administration The Republican party Is responsible for every offi cial act of Gov Wlllson and Judge ORear has shown himself a true party man In accepting that burden and undertaking to carry it as if it were only a feathers weight When be pledged himself to carry out the orders of his patty as expressed In its platform lie todd sponsor for the work that Gov WII son and his associates have done at Frankfort andInelflclency parallelWhilel FranchiseBoard RepublicS J i fJ i an Board of Equalization on the other side of the hall was raising the assessment on farm lands everywhere from 5 per cent to 20 percent The people voluntarily raised their own assessment 25000 00000 but GovAWillsons Board in creased the assessment on farm lands 6100000000 Why were the people thus taken by the throat and fleeced of their hard earnings wrung from the soil Here Is the answer In a little more than three years Gov spent 27715887 for an WillsonII litia that amateur soldiers answer to his ridiculous manifesto roam the State and In Idleness eatIthe money of the taxpayers was absolutely necessary for this sum In excess of one quarter of a million dollars to be secured either by an increase in the tax rate or- an fijjf Increase In the assessment and preferring this cowardly subterfuge Gov Wlllsons Board of Equaliza tion raised the taxable values of farm lands 6100000000 Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS C ASTORIASaved TownleySorry to hear that your house burned down old man Did you lose much SubbubsOh no the neighbors r had borrowed about everything s I Mitiilte for to HeraldI1 a liar So TiredIt may be from overwork but the chances are its from aa Inactive IYEftIVWith a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue Itadds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity i itcan be kept In healthful by and only by dry TUIsPiUS 1 t TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE F l l EY1KID11Gi Q NNUMMMKIQNCY3ANDM AMlr rll i i ia WEDNESDAY SEPT 0 1911 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE THREE 1 EDISON SSi- c SAYS HES r NOT ANAGNOSTICG 1Scientists See Play of An Eternal Mind in JWOnKING OF G S Great Wizard of inventi Talks About Common Affairs of Life k SCOPE OF THE CHRONOGRAPH I I am not a nonbellever In God said Thomas A Edison today Somo things ho has said have given the Impression that he was an agnostic if not an atheist Alll scientists he continued In getting nearer and nearer to the fir great cause feel that about and through everything there Is the pl of an eternal mind Science Is mostly Imagination- si ld Mr Edison when asked wh part Imagination plays In his won It Is by conceiving what might b before one has seen the way to real- Ize l It practically that scientte 1have been buoyed during the pert of experimentSince beginning of time there has always been a gap In t evolution of anima then imagina tlon goes In advance to bridge I All Inventors have passed over thisJ bridge before presenting some mag nlficent utllltj1 to4he world We wait for the missing link as It were between what we know and what we hope to know In a sense the llgreatest discoverers blunder on what they discover Serious workers r lax Mr Edison believes by Indulg- Ing in a hobby Every man should have a hobi by said ho Mine Is a storehouse f I started long ago In a part of my laboratory In this storehouse I collect everything under the sun that may be useful to me place is full of rubbish but 1 got In the habit of collecting rubbish as a boy when my mother gave me- a cellar at home to store the varied stuff I gathered- In my laboratory storehouse have unearthed relics of bird beast plant and crawling creatures I have the skins of snakes and fishes the furs of animals the teeth o sharks and sealsIn fact over thing you can think of In flora j fauna Out of It I have discoverer d jmany useful things for instance the hair of red deer Is Infinitely more delicate for cleaning cylinders than the cheaper camels ha brushes One learns a lot of human nature by studying the traits of animals I added Edison reflectively I had two monkeys in a cage on m place In Florida One was stronger I than tho other and when food w put in the cage the stronger boxe the ears of the other which timldl- left him all the food Such Is hul man life The stronger hand gets what belongs to tho brother as wo as to himself Yet I believe 8rml In the evolution of human nature from known types when sciencu- lA icombined with better education will solve the present enormities of human nature Mr Edison who has a fine Ideal of Integrity from his own life puts lack of honesty down to want ofW intelligence and education Our civilization Is wrong h declared in all Its exorbitant so called necessities of living It f easy to be honest on 10000 a year as poor Becky Sharp said In Thack erays great novel One great rea I on why I so deprecate all this strlf- and strain of modern show is under it many a man whoso natur impulses are elevated goes down under temptations to compromise his honor That Is why I put personal adornment down to a vestige of barbarism In us I have brought my family up to dress plainly I tell them I want them to have higher ideals than the Congo belle or th South Sea Islander Many a Wall Street speculator sees tae Inside of the State prison as the result of hi wifes or his daughters demand fe- la7 a string of pearls But as I say dishonesty is pri manly a want of Intelligence or ed r ucation Teach a man that honesty ar 4is notorily the best policy but that- tt pathologically every base act Is de- 1i terlQrating JothE brain cells andI C those numerous fine fibers that dis r I ningujsh the developed Caucasian f brain lobe from the brain lobe o d rtbeisavage and you take the first step toward his reform there ar- tahmb4rof delicate threads in civ f iliadf human beings that dieting a utah Ms from lb savage netieyutltialv that tringtely records the time of J r t Ii c reflex action In the Individual In responding to a signal over the wire the person tested is asked to touch a revolving cylinder and the sec onds he takes to do so serve to estimate the degree of mentality I think It will soon be in common use in business to find out among the applicants for positions their fit ness for the work demanded also in schools for discovering in the beginning what a scholar is capable ettortGenevaiSURPRISING WISDOM anOUT OF HACKS MOUTH Dr Kenyon L Butterfield presi dent of the Massachusetts Agricul tural College said at a Republican banquet at White River Junction according to an exchange In politics we must be stralght forward On the tariff question the we must be open and above board Any inconsistency or crawfishing will be visited on our heads a thous nndfold Yea even out of the mouths of babes shall we bo con- st damned Like the rich uncle he resum LYed A rich uncle of the rosyglll ed type was riding his little niece on his knee when the child lisped aperkmyedear Is our Scriptural allotment lshe replied piously lItI tie girl will live to bo a hundred and forty wont you WhyIeIeshould you think that pet heardtmamma and papa say that you were leading a double life Foley Kidney Mill Will reach your Individual case if you have any form of kidney or bladder trouble any backache ner vousness rheumatism uric acids poisoning or irregular and painful kidney action Before you reach the limit of physical endurance and while your condition Is still cura ble take Foloy Kidney Pills Their quick action and positive result will delight you Try them For sale byall dealers m Thop T ARRANGED A PITCHER 1 tTO CATCH LIFES BLOOD Chicago Aug 31Georgo A Wastjer 28 years old whose home- I is believed to be In Evansville Ind shot himself through the head to day In his room at the Drexel Arms I Hotel where he had been a guest ICfor n week mntddO and directions for his burial and the other to the manager of the ho 1tel asking that his brother Joseph 1eph Wastjer of the Indiana Tie irCompany Evansvllle mad be noti fied Wastjor took especial pains to 1avoid disorder In his room He ar rangers a pitcher so It would catchy the blood and not soil the linen No motive Is assigned for the suicides Wastjer of the Indiana Tie Compa IIny Evansville Ind be notified- y which will be forwarded to their addresses without being opened llForced to Leave Home otypoor sufferers whose lungs are sore urgedJto go to another climate But this Is costly and not always sure Theres a better way Let Dr Kings New Discovery cure you at home It cured me of lung trouble writes R Nelson of Calamine Ark when all else failed and I gained surelyethe king of all cough and lung livesBandguaranteed for coughs colds la throats100eWillFifty Young Men Wanted Fifty more young men are wanted I to learn Telegraphy and accept positions as telegraph operators on the L 8 N Railroad Address E H ROY Supervisor Nashville Tenn 54t5 i eYonr Success The Draughon Training will take you from the lQOaday class of elevatethus hastening the end of your Journey to SUCCESS Forcata loguo address Uraughons Practl cal Business College Nashville Tenn or Paducah Cy or Evans vllle Irid or Washington D C Digestion and Assimilation It Is not the quantity of food ta a8fslmllatedthat andtlltyt the system Chamber Iains Stomach and Liver Tablets Invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them tP perform theta 1yrm Subscribe Ion The Hartford Herald I l il 4 2 BEN JOHNSON RIDESSJORM InAeroplane andNarrowly Escapes Death THE EXPERIMENTAL VOYAGEt Proved Very Delightful to the Noted Kentucky Con gressman FIRST MEMBER TO SAIL Washington Aug 31 Repre sentative Ben Johnson yesterda- afternoon rode the storm as th guest of Lieut H H Arnold U S A at the College Park army avia tion field and won the distinction of being the first member of tithe- branch of Congress to tryaeroplan Ing Incidentally another recor was broken The army officers present declared that two men had never ridden In an aeroplane In the United States fn such rough weath er The wind reached a velocity of twentyeight miles an hour and storm clouds chased the air naviga tors across the sky almost upset ting them several times The weather In and about Wash ington was stormy all day Mr Johnson had been promised a trip In one of the army aeroplanes and had been asked to come out to tho field today High winds and rain in the forejiponand early afternoon made it Impossible to go up but he received a tplephono message at i the Capitol about 4 p m fro l Capt Paul W Beck U S A that conditions were more favorable and I he had better come out He jumpe- into I an automobile and covered the ten miles to College Park as quick ly as possible The rain had stop pad but the wind was as high as everLieut Arnold did not want to ascend and Capt Beck was doubtful too But Mr Johnson Insisted declaring that ho had been disappoint ed several times before and he wa willing to take the risk All right step in said the birdman and Mr Johnson did so They gradually reached n height of 700 feet circling the field as they went up Then Lieut Arnold head ed northward along the railroadI tracks of the Baltimore 8 Ohio 1 Inl the face of the wind They went atL l I lij fortymlleanhour clip for mor than three miles and then swung I around and started back over theII same course As they passed the aviation field going with theii wind their speed was eighty an hour milesIIIii In turning again a gust of I struck them and for a moment f l looked as If the machine ItI tI III surely turn over and tho two me I would be hurled to their deathtromIII a height of 700 feet They hung o I like grim death as tho aeroplane aI i tipped over at an angle of 90 deIgrees Lieut Arnold pulled a few lovers and suddenly they found j themselves sitting upright again After they descended Capt Beck said he thought they were gone as ho watched the aeroplane from Ills position on the ground There were many crosscurrents of air and seven times they dropped Into holes and fell perpendic ularly from fifty to seventylive feet Time and again the high wind caught the front planes and nearly tipped them over backward Lieut Arnold said it was the hardest work I heever did trying to keep from falling and steering in and out of the air obstructions When It was over Mr Johnson thanked his pilot most heartily and all of the army aviators congratu lated him on his nerve Mr John son enjoyed himself immensely One of my ambitions has been fulfilled he said smilingly las night I have wanted to go In an aeroplane ever since I began read- Ing about their success in the news papers It Is every bit as Interest- Ing as I thought it would be and I would like to try It again There can be no doubt any long er of the value of aeroplanes In war fare In these days an army or navy that is not equipped with a sufficient number of them for scout ing and dropping of bombs Is no army or navy at all Their value Is incalculablel They are in fact In dispensableWhile did not say anything about it the army aviators are OASTORIAI For Infants and Children Hi KMI Yet Nay Always Bought I I I nears fib- s9fgaatide of c24s- a fl f J I i dts 6 IriiIssIrsAre You a Woman i 4 ICARDolThe i e I I c I JGt Oc counting on Mr Johnsons enthu elastic support when the War depart ment asks next winter for money to buy more aeroplanes and equip the finest air carps In the world Every member of Congress will listen with Interest to the only one of their number who has ever tried it tDIIAblebodlcd unmarried men between ugesof tS and 35 j citizens of UnIt- ed States of good character and speakmread and write the English lang uage For Information apply to IlanrdKentucky 30tr UK COSIES DOWN HARD OX TIm HAREM smUT A Caney man comes out strong against the harem skirt I have stuck to my wife through thick and thin he says and I will continue getssInto her clothes head first When she gets to dressing the other way and hopping around on one foot while she searches for the In the top of her skirt with the oth eT foot that lets rno out I do enough of that putting on my pants and when both of us get to hopping upsetIIr generally as a starter first thing InlIJ J myIi11lt sty Mo Herald No Need to Stop Work When your doctor orders you to work It staggers you I cant IIrOll pay You know you are weak and falling In health day by day but you must work as long needniIs Electric Bitters to give tone systemIto i jyou up Dont be weak sickly or j ailing when Electric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose IThousands bless them for their iplorious health and strength Try them Every bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy Only 50c at James HjWilliams m t o o o o o ooooooooooooj-O FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH O O W JJ Wrlslit Pastor 0 OOOQ0000000000Preaching 0 morning and evening Bible Schbol every Sunday at 930 Rm- Communion service at 1030 am Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 oclock Common Colds Must lie Taken SeriouslytFor unless cured they sap the vi tality and lower tho vital resistance to more serious infection Protect your children and yourself by the prompt use of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and note its quick and decisive results For coughs colds croup whooping cough bron chitis and affections of the throat and lungs it Is an ever ready and valuable remedy Remember the name Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and refuse substitutes The genuine is in n yellow package For sale by all dealers m An Expert Witness I must compliment you says the attorney for tho defense to the witness who has endured a whole days crossexamination by tho Prosecutor The States Attorney asked you questions that ought to have tangled you all up but never once did lie trap you tywas easy smiled tho witness jI am used to cottftn homo late landaarRarfug my wifes questions t J1 Protoealonal Cards J M PORTER Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice his profession In Ohio and id DinIng counties Special attention glnn to a tmslncssentrusted to his care FRANK LFELI- XAttorney at Law HARTFORD KYqWill practice his profession In Ohio sod aa lining counties and In the Court of Appeal Criminal practice and Collections a speclaltr OSIcelu the Herald building C M BARNETT C B SMITH BARNETT SMITH Attorneys at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice their profession In all the Court olOhlo and adjoining counties and In the Cour o I Appeals Collections a specialty Otto C Hattin Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Office tip stairs over Wilson grave opposite mart house Will pracllro his profession In all the courts of this and niljoliiliiK coun tics mill Court of Appeals Coiiiuier Idol and criminalI practice n spec laity OTTO C MAIITIN 8 I MCKKNXKY MARTIN McKENNEY HARTFORD KY GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE ACCIDENT SICK AND FIRE Will Also Bond You q PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Clean and bwitifici tlit Ililr growthNI OrsynslrCure rasp neaea JL hair fJtlllcc fOc and UJwJruJrfot poooooooooooooooo 0 SPECIAL NOTICE 0 JO ill regard to 0 i0 O11ITUAR1ES RESOLUTIONS 0 O OF RESPECT fie O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Tho Hartford Herald has adopted a new rule In regard to Obituaries Resolutions of Respect Cards of Thanks c whether written at the the behest of lodges churches or In dividuals and that is we shall charge at the rate of two cents per line for all such articles except obituary poetry which will bo ono cent per word straightThis is toe small est rate we charge for anything and is only onefifth of our regular rate The amount in cash or stamps must accompany each article or it will not be printed Six words average a line in ordi nary reading and every separate character or initial letter counts as a word The heading and the sig nature both count one line each even if they are only a word or two All obituary poetry straight through one cent per word Contributors please remember CanBe CURED 1TWerebelforrundown feeling Mention this piper COMPANylBoxSS Subscribe orThe Herald 100 a yr 4J ae anawn Have your old STRAW HATS 4 MADE NEW At HARTFORD PRESSING I OLUB U oz V Ladies and gents clothes also WORK GUARANTEED Called for and delivered Club rate 3100 per mouth 4 Hartford Pressing Club YMC A BIdS Hartford KyI ESTABLISHED 1B5B a ring II diamondtf II W31ch Jewelry or silver 19 i ware you can get j urA 1JJ the the lowestapricctfrom J theBOLDEST 5 ORDER HOUSE 1j IN TIIE SOUTH 1c1udvely1 1 I livery Artlcla Quarantood irti jBy Ir arzrjgpgjp i IGillESPIE BROTHERS W H J F GIILESPIE PROPRIETORS I BLACKSMITHING t v flU alf Wor lv HorseshoeingA HARTFORD Kentucky ff- i fId i HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESIDENCE OR PLACE OF BlS INESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT WTH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO AlL STATES I FOR TIlE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS J WOBANON Local Manage x Hartford Ky W C SEXTON Local anarerIIncorporated Beaver Dam Ky Li ft SETT e 1M1 rf HERALDwEDNESDAZrAGE FOUR THE HARTFORD The HarlJord Herald s MERER MATTHEWS FRANK LFELIX EDITORS fRANK L FELIX Pobsri Props Entered at the Hartford postofdCe r 7Umall matter of the second class DEMOCKAT1C TICKET rr Lt 1 U S SEVATOK Ollie M James tI of Crittenden GUVKIINOR Jas B McCreary of Madison LIEUT COV Edward McDer i mott of Jefferso- nTREASLItERTam Rhea of Lo t ganACDITORHenry M Bosworth of Fayette ATTORNEY GENERAL Jamesr Garnett of Adalr- SECRETARYr OF STATEa F Crecellus of Pendleton- SUPEIUXTEXDEXT OF PUBLIC f JNSTRUCTIOX Barksdale Hamlettt i of Christian COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUL I TCRFJ W Newman of WoodJ ford CLERK OF COURT OF AP I PEALSRobert Greene of Frank Itint i II II COMMISIOXKR B Finn itt SENATOR 7th DISTRICT Robt 1 Hardison of Mublenberg REPRESENTATIVE omoI1 I r4FORCOt V M T WesterfieldI l MR WOODS AND klrHOSE FLOATERSI d HeraldI i On last Wednesday The i received the letter following I signed by Mr Clarence E belojljl 6 exMayor and Democrat of u maud iiy We irere not I at the import of Its contents for w t 1 heard that Mr Woods who t ihadf have known for twenty years having met him at the various meet f ings of the Kentucky Press Associa tion had abandoned for the nonce i I1 the good old Democratic way and h proffered his warm personal sup port to Judge E C ORear in th present race for State once WeI were a little surprised however I11 when we opened the Hartford Re publican Friday morning and saw which Mr i the Identical letter Woods addresed to us barring the 1I first line or two of address on the local page of said paper It looked a little badfor Mr I Woods It looked like Mr Wopds It still claims to be a Democrat t llwhogone Into the Republican camp and breeches and being fear ful his precious letter would be Ig nored by The Herald had choen t h Republican stronghold from whit to fire his broadsides at The Herald Does not the very affair itself the circumstancesprove it personi regard for at 11 11al and a gentleman in allI those terms Imply But wouldnt It have been treating The HeraldI with a little more respect as a newspaper and an old friend to have given us a chance to print and re ply to his letter a thing which we had already planned to do before establishing headquarters In th 3of of the enemy Calling him a Democrat wouldnt IIt better for him to have IIcitadel his voice entirely within the t lodge hall rather than to t t In at the window r I But to the aforementioned lettert p ispI Ky Aug 29 1911 Editors Hartford HeraldI note your disagreement with Judge ORears charge that there are 70 j 000 voters over Kentucky who will1 J I sell their suffrage In the market i I Your righteous Indignation 1 Is I aroused over this change and your think this untrue statement should be resented by all parties I was astonished at JudgeI ORears bold allegation as abov described which he made In his t Ellzabethtown speech But my i dear brother editors after a little I reflection I am astonished he dl I t not say there were 150000 float I I Iersin Kentucky In my own coun ty of Madison the home of candiI t date McCreary I have often heardII it stated 6y officers of the county I I totf r knowing that there were fifteen II I Ihundred 1500 floaters In that Bluegrass county That is 25 pe- rte cent of Its total voting strength I As i there are I believe as many good people la my county as In the next fi test county In Kentuckyand yo Jttftrw there are 119 counties in all1 itrN tJU8tmultiply the same by 1500 and you have the appalling sum of j 178500 men on the market j In j Kentucky As Madison If above the Average In size we might scale thejflgurpi down to 150000 or 126r 000 but It U absolutely a most con servative figure which Judge ORear nameral the hum total of our pur chusable citlzeHabblpt You are at y liberty to write to any official of Madison eqaHty for verification of ellJlQrfv Bj1But sup y pose you call aside any one of your own courthouse officials and as him to estimate the floaters In Ohio county and let other editors whose righteous Indignation has been aroused by Judge ORears charge do so and you will probably be found on the side of the Judge who Is painting thG State of Kentucky scars and all and when he gets through we snail all admit the cry Ing need of a Corrupt Practice Act to punish the venal and protect the weak among us who areIi such an Important element In every election In every county In State I dare say Respt C E WOODS ExMayor Democrat And no onfloaters floaters world without end Just think o It One hundred and fifty thous and of themas Mr Woods esti matesscattered throughout th various precincts of old Kentucky He raises Judge ORears estimate over 100 per cent Fifteen hun dred in his own county of Madison Who would have thought It1 Mr Woods is so sure of it that he In t vltes us to write to any official of Madison county for verification of figures given by me Well take Mr Woods word for ItIn his home county anyhow and then we want to ask him a question or two In adopting the Ideas of his lead l eerJudge ORearwe suppose he also adopts the Judges policy along other lines Judge ORear has repeatedly averred that it Is both un fair and unjust Jo make a public charge against anything or any bgdy without following it up with proof Both Judge ORear and Mr Woods make the specific charge that there are many thousands of voters Kentucky who regularly sell their Mr Woods estimates that jln are 1500 In his own county of Surely nut oj tils raulU sellefixm ed upon at least a few thousand It is a matter too Important and too disgraceful to allow to stand as it is Happily the law takes cognl zance of this sort of doings and provides a severe penalty for same theeman who buys Isnt it high time that something were done In the premises Cant this nefarious practice be stopped The followings the law on the subject taken from Kentucky Statutes Section 1586 Bribery Receiv ing Bribe Any person guilty of receiving a bribe for his vote at an election or for services or influence In procuring a vote or votes at an election shall be fined from fifty to five hundred dollars and be exclud ed from office and suffrage BriberyBrihinh g other shall on conviction be fined from fifty to one hundred dollars or Imprisoned from ten to ninety days or both so lined and Imprisoned and be excluded from office and suf- I frage With such certainty of numbers and definiteness of locality why cannot Judge ORear with the able assistance of Mr Woods corner up a few thousand and enrich the States coffers with fines at the same time disfranchising an army conscienceless voters who are not worthy of the name Why not make proof a vindication of the dl rect charges model We repeatas In a former Issuet that we are skeptical In regard toI the immensity of the charge made We are not yet ready to accept thet figures without a large measure offr substantiation in material proof We invite Mr Woods to the task oft verifying his allegations with deft nice proof In which laudable am bitten he should be ably assisted by his county officials whom he cites to us as having knowledge of sameIn any event In anything he may say or do The Herald offers Mr Yoods space In Its columns rathe- e s than that he should imperil h1 honorable record by appearing as bolter flaunting his defiance fro I the stronghold of Democracys worst 1enemya Republican camp The last 1sauoofthe HartfordI Republican contains a twocolumn article supposed to be furnished tall o the Republican papers of Ken tucky from Mr C E Woods former Mayor of Richmond Ky addressed to the editor of the Murray Gazette In which Mr Woods at tacks the political career of Mr Me Creary After signing his name Mr Woods also signs himself Ex Mayor Richmond Ky Life Mem AseoclatlonfdSigma Nu Fraternity of heUnlte I States since 1894 vice President Madison County Law and Orde League Vice President Kentucky State Law and Order League Mera ber Filson Club Annual Orator Kentucky Press Association I should be an easy matter now t I Identify Mr Woods President Taft vetoed the Wooll Bill and Congress adjourned In the meantime how aboutprices AI ii Tea years ago a palet leandI- e woolen blankets could be bought for 375 today they coat 5 At that time the price of flue yards of serge cloth fifty lathes wide I was 375 the price now is 625 Ten years ago twenty yards of unbleach ed c6tton cloth could be bought for 100 today the cost Is 140Flve yards of all wool flannel could be purchased then for 275 the price now Is G29 Flour sold for 350 less per barrel during the civil war than it does now Clarr ence Woods of Richmond who claims yet to be a Democrat to vote for Judge ORear If he thinks nothing else will satisfy his con vouchf sated to every free born American citizento vote for whom be capite ulates as to tumble Into the camp of his former political enemy and makes his surrender more a matter of notoriety than of private policy he invites the doubts of the public as to whether he Is really yet a Democrat With a record of county unit leg islation behind It the Denfocratlc party of Kentucky could not afford to depart from a wellbeaten path way It would have been a viola lion of party precedent and public confidence to have done so The great mass of the voters of Ken tucky expectedyes demanded that the Democracy of thq State should keep its record and advance along the same line by the adoption of a county unit plank In its plat form It would have been an open violation otherwise of confidence to have done The Republican press is making much noise over the announcement that the Webster County Times published at Clay Ky has come out for ORear that sheet having formerly been independent The editor of the Times explains this change very clearly In the first two tines of his salutatory In which he says The Times has as you know changed management Nothing remarkable about that but oh how those ORear ohroar journals do grab at straws A Plttsburg Pa Philosopher and educator says that If the public school teacher has the come hith er In her eye she will be an un qualified success as an instructor and will even get a husband We believe the professor Is rigbtln the premises Anyhow were no ticed how the come hither glance beats the go hence look on the human face way yonder The let us alone policy would suit the trusts exactly Having gob bled everything in sight naturally they resent Interference They justihow they got It The cry us alone smacks ofI the spirit of concealment which no honest busl ness can afford to employ ExMayor Clarence Woods ofI Richmond may be a Democrat yet as he claims but he is not a Democrat still He is making more noise through the newspapers mostly Republican about his political change of heart than a new convert at a Methodist camp meet ing r- I Judge ORear seems to have had some trouble In maintaining the brilliancy of that 120candle power halo which he placed around Col W O Bradleys head Probably got shortcircuited some way Last Monday was Labor Day1n every newspaper office throughout the country Next Monday same thing rA S of E Notice The Hartford Magisterial District Bennettss Wearepm resented Everybody Invited to at tend 0 P JONES Chmn O R TINSLEY Secy 1JnnlJal Colt Show and Barbecue The annual Colt Show and Barbe cue will be given by Thompson Bros in the beautiful grove on heir stock farm at Horton Ky on Saturday Sept 9 1911 An old fashioned barbecued dinner will be served on the grounds The Colt Show will take place at 3 o lock In the afternoon at which time the following premiums will be award ed y todHal and 10 for first beat mule mulercolt sired by Dill Gladstone Good music and all kinds ofre freshments on the grounds No it- t toxicants will be allowed Every eao sured vj C H R B THOMPSON r Horton KJV1- Ff 9Mule and colt buyers jwUI the on the grounds 3It2 7 t ti j POOLERS TO FIX OWN PRICES FOR TOBACCO To Hold Meeting September 30 District Meeting So ciety of Equity With a good attendancethe Home Warehouse Company and the Green River American Society of Equity held a district poolera mass meet- Ing at the court house In Owens boro Friday morning and although the larger portion of the time was consumed by hearing the various reports the poolera transacted Im portnt business The most Important action taken by the poolers was the decision that the poolers should fix the prices toI be demanded for the 1911 pooled tobacco A meeting will be held at each of the pooling points In the entire district on the morning of Saturday September 30 for the poolers to fix the prices to be demanded and delegates will be selected to attend a meeting to be held In Owensboro on the morning of Thursday October 5 when the action of the poolers will be ratified The meeting was presided over by Price Baird president of the HomeWarehouse Company and L N Robertson secretary of the Home Warehouse Company acted as secretary The reports from the various sec tions of the district showed that only about sixty per cent of the usual tobacco crop had been raised but that it was of excellent quality GOVERNOR AVILLSON AN EXPENSIVE ORNAMENTU The wanderings of Gov Augus tus E Wlllspn prove embarrassing to his fellow Republicans of the State ticket when they realize that his neglect of duty Is dally making votes for the Democrats The offlc clal record shows that he has been absent from Frankfort 239 days in the last three years and a half He is now resting at Wequetonslng for an additional thirty days vaca tion and it is safe to predict that before his term expires he will have spent 300 days away from his post of duty Every day that he is ab sent the State pays him 2000 in addition to the 1000 that the LieutenantGovernor draws for act Ing as Governor In other words Governor Willson will draw from the Treasury 6000 for services he never rendered and acting Gover nor Cox will draw 3000 additional for doing Willsons work This is the sort of extravagance and neglect that the Republican State Convention endorsed when It announced its approval of Governor Wlllsons Administration Judge ORear says he stands on every plank of that platform and necessarily he endorses the expen siTe wanderings of Augustus the First and thank God the last EAST VIEW Sept 4Mr D J French spent Friday with Mr and Mrs B C Austin at Beaver Dam Mr Marshal Crowe of Adaburg was tho guest of Mr and Mrs W T French Sunday Mr and Mrs Sam Lake of Bu ford spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bill Smith Mr Dave Saddler spent Monday and Tuesday at Owensboro Mr Bill Westerfield of Matson vllle was In this vicinity Wednes day Mrs Bertha Ware of Philpot spent Thursday and Friday in this vicinityMr Charlie Westertleld df Ma eonville was In this vicinity Thurs dayH S Ward was arrested Wednes day evening by Jailer W P Mid kilt and taken to Hartford charged with incest The remains of Mrs Dona Miller who died at Ensor Thursday were brought to IJells Run Friday and Interred in the Bells Run ceme tery Good For Biliousness I took two of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets lash night and I feel fifty per cent better than I have for weeks says JJ Firestone of Allegan Mich They are certainly a fine article for bil iousness For sale by all dealers Sample free m Standing by the Pool i The farmers of Webster county In their meetings held Saturday declared In favor of the tobacco pool and a continuance of the assocla lion The Indications are that the pool trill stick In all the other counties with Hopkins possibly except ed Providence Enterprise1 Excnrsloa Ilatee To Louisville State Fair SepC 9- to16a Fare340 for round trip Datesibt sale jlept 8th to 16th inT elusive H B MISCHKE Agt L r t it lor i iiLayit away tenderly 4 Pack it withcare 1 1The5 old shiny Suit 1 lrThat has given such wear p Now i II For Something New 1 tiji For the man who is not so pitifully 1 poor or so recklessly rich we e Ij have Suits in Fancy Cheviots tWorsteds Cassia et s PlainI i Cheviots and Tweeds at 1 1- Ftsio1250 15 20 f iih Every Suit is Worth ih the Money 3c J we ask for it and every man who J- ll I buys one of these Suits will betors well satisfiedf1 1 1You can pay more money to the tailI m or but youll get no better suit i11We would like to show you the new Bl Fall Styles even if you have no uI anyuII i J l Carson Co l b t INCORPORATED lfOnePriced4 ClothiersiiI Hertford Kentucky Jiit i f Sr n MANY RECRUITS FOR ARMY AT LOCAL STATION Farmers And Railroad Men Help Swell Rush to Uncle Sams Colors The Courier Journal of Friday saysNot since the SpanishAmerican War has the local army recruiting office done such a rushing business as during the month of August of this year According to Capt O H Dockery Jr 106 men were accept ed and the Captain and his assist ants are much pleased with the showing made as It places Louis ville near the head of the list of all recruiting stations in the United States It being exceeded only by New York Philadelphia and San FranciscoAn feature of last months enlistments was the fact that the applicants were for the most part farmers and rallrqad menInformation has been received at the local office that the entire Tenth Infantry Regiment which was formerly stationed at Indianapolis Ind and is at present on duty in San Antonio Tex has been ordered for garrison duty to the Isthmus of Panama on the Pacific Ocean side This regiment will be the first of a full brigade which is to bo sent to the Isthmus by the War Department for the protection of the big canal Capt Lawrence D Cabell who until recently was on duty at the Quartermasters Depot In Jefferson vllle and who has many friends lathe Falls Cities is quartermaster of tie Tenth Infantry and will go with the regiment to Panama Dqty verydesirable coneldered eral authorities have done BO much to bring about better sanitary conditions t HQPEWEM 1sonstheExJudge Taylor was In this com munity last week looking after the roads and bridges Jast1hursdayScott Taylor + ot Hartford Mluees ROBle arid Level Muir of tI I q I Rialto Tenn are visiting Mr and Mrs Elbert Hunley and other relatives in this neighborhood Mr Jake Jackson of Centertown spent last Wednesday night with Mr Porter Hunley Mr Joe Brown has declined sell Ing his farm and moving to Texas and has bought his crop back Mr and Mrs Estill Oreer of Rod port spent Saturday night with her brother Mr Alec Russell of this place Messrs Jim Davenport of Wood bury Ky and Jim Miller of Wil liams Mines were the guests of Squire Mlles last Sunday Mr Albin Shull is repairing his fathers houseputting some new sills under It the old one having been there about 60 years Xot a Word of Scandal t LvjMrsWyo who said She told me Dr Kings New Life Pills had cured hero obstinate kidney trouble and made her feel like a new woman Easy but sure remedy for stomach liver and kidney troubles Only 25c at James H Williams m MAXWELLrSept 2Prayer meeting at tho M E Church here Is progressing regularly and nicely Mr and Mrs Leslie Jarnagin and children Brlerfield spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Watson of this place Miss Lattye Sparks of Hartford spent Sunday night with Miss Hat tye Mae Barr of this place Mr Renzo Payne of Livermore is visiting Miss Kathleen Owen of Brierfleld Mr Ed Crowe and sister Ella Lee of this place went to Hartford Thursday i Misses Winnie and Jennie Thursday CroweherehereBest Treatment for A Burs Chamberlalneeyhouseholde grewvaluealla sandunless4 c nfheals the parts without leaving a 77- s rorI anddiseases I icentsiiIra a trV wilesintheautpvobllt nets at Brighton BMk x U r t i e WEDNESDAy SEPT 8 1911THEHARTFORD HERALD PAGE FIVE fP rtItiirfi- r 11 LADIES j O SUItS 10 6 AND 10 J + SkIrts + 10 T OUR Sample t BookHAS JUST ARRIVED Shows over 250 patterns if ttofcloth 72 styles ofmak iing Made to your own measure We guarantee t A PERFECT FIT i We are now ready to show J t i you our Fall stock of cus tommade Ladies Suits from 10 UPs iDepend on t Barnard Co HARTFORD KY ffIllinois Central Railroad Time Ta ble at Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132 405 am No 121 1135 pm o4l f No 122 1228 pm No 101 248 pm No 102 248 pm No 131 855 pm J E Williams Agt OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O LOCAL NEWS AND O- O PERSONAL POINTS O- OOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOO For School Shoes visit Carson 8 Co New Suits for Ladles at Carson 8 Cos Trade at Fairs and get the piano coupons t For good substantial School JShoes caU at Fairs We are now prepared to supply your needs with new goods CARSON CO FOR Sale Cheap Good work horse buggy and harness 29tf R R WEDDING Let us show you our School Shoes and Clothing CARSON 8 CO Enter Fairs Pfano Contest today and enlist your friends to work for you Dr J 8 Bean and wlfo Olaton Itare the guests of Dr L B Bean city Miss Nellie Smith of Central City visited in Hartford a few days last week Wei hIve new Clothing new Shoes new Hats new Dress Goods j and Notions CARSON 8 CO Compare Fain qualities and prices with other Souses Yqu will V And them lower l MIIMaryJ Cave Upton Ky o 1 iI lung M and MrsDHdley- U Ford East Hartford A Mryrt P BMwell Olton Route 7rt8a pl n caJler at heHef c1Jpmce Wedn daytBorn fo the wife of Mr John Mc CartttfUying nearMagan on August ZSirtlrie tenpound boy Ir Tyler Watts Louisville Mv lj JHaVtforid Saturday and 1 1t j 1orDOuglasD e lx 11 jl rJidJ O I taat 11J0If0 t8 r- et1trem IITanlvme Vid1lrlm I 1n l 4v Leave your Laundry at my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery Phone 140 I llera Grocery WANTED Lady or gentleman to take charge of small uptodate Ho tel Address Dr L B Bean Hart ford Ky 35tf Mr and Mrs John W Taylor and little daughter Vivian are visiting relatives at Birdseye and Union town Ind Messrs Dudley Plummer Pren tls and J N Berryman Wysox were pleasant callers at The Herald office Friday Misses Evelyn and Maggie Clark Sunnydale Visited Mr and Mrs U S Carson city from Wednesday until Monday Drs W B Armendt of Owens boro and Joe Jett of Fordsvllle gave us a pleasant call while in Hartford Monday Miss Addle Edge of Whltesvlllo was the guest of Miss Ozona Mose ley city a few days last week re turning home Saturday Messrs B F Sullenger Hart ford Route 1 W E Newbolt and Joe Bozarth city gave The Herald a pleasant call Saturday When you need Drugs of any kind please dont forget THE OHIO COUNTY DRUG CO has the qual ity and the price Is right also Rev Reginald Bennett of Nar rows Ky will preach at the court house here next Sunday morning and night Everybody invited Mr L V Armentrout reporter for the Louisville Dally Herald and Mr Allison Barnett city paid The perald a social call Monday Rev T H Balmala will speak at McQrady schoolhouso Thursday September t at 730 p m Ladles and children are Invited to attend Mr J H B Parson of the firm of Carson Co returned Friday from the East where h purchased a mammoth stock of merchandise For S1e FantI All slze IrQm 6 to 300 acres We can please you If yonwantip btyr iands + I ER ti O 7ffIJ t t Hr offtt K1 Messrs WIP Holbfp JtJ9hh Thomas r WH JJqpre and JIarold Hobrook lefi y cterday on the gair bllne 01l1etot SmileMer a few RO1gh frlyer i Get our cutrate prices on Pat ent Medicines and Prescriptions be fore going elsewhere We can save IIn you money OHIO COUNTY DRUG CO T F OA8EIHEU CO Funeral Directors and Embalmers All calls promptly and carefully attended to day or night Both telephonest 28tf Beaver Dam Kyw Remember you get the latest goods and the lowest prices at Fairs also a coupon for the amount of your purcahse In our piano conH test There will be an allday service at the Methodist Church at Rosino the second Sunday In September All are Invited to attend and to take B their dinners Mrs Sam Barnett left Sunday for Madlsonville Ky being summoned to the bedside of her aunt Mrs D A Bondurant who is very old and J dangerously ill N Dr and Mrs E G Rhoads andT two daughters of Sheffield AlaCI have been the guests of the formers brother Mr Will Rhoads near town for several days The full speech of Hon James Bee McCreary Democratic nominee forT Governor delivered at Bowling Green last Monday will appear InB the next issue of The Herald Mrs Wayland Alexander and family consisting of her grandchild ren have moved from their late residence on Clay street to Dr Deans property on Union street Mrs DrZ H Shultz of Pleass1 ant Ridge and Mrs J O McKlnney and children of Taylor Mines vis ited their parents Judge and Mrs J P Sanderfur a few days last week Mr M H Tappan of Madison vllle who was In the Jewelry busi ness in this city several years ago was the guest of his brother Dr J B Tappan and family Monday and Tuesday of last week of tJIrskinson and daughter Floy of Louisville Ky who had been vis E lUng relatives at Dundee Sulphur 0SprIngss county have returned homeeMr D R Graham who had been visiting his brother and sister Mr and Mrs Alt Carter Concord and nephew and niece Mr and Mrs Cn E Morrison Hartford for several days left for his home Albion 111 yesterday p Messrs Ike Johnson of Spring Grove Ky and Hulett Johnson of Pleasant Ridge came jto Hartford a few days ago to see their klnsII woman Mrs Valeria Yelser whoa has been very ill but is now Im proving Tonight at Dr Deans Opera House the famous JeffriesJohnson fight will be shown In moving pic tures This is one of the best films being exhibited in the moving pic ture world today and one never exhibited in this city Mr Ed Johnson of Buel McLean county met with a painful but not serious accident last Sunday morn Ing While attempting to climb acslat and wire fence his foot slipped and he fell his side striking ther slats breaking one or two of his ribs Messrs A D White and Douglas Felix have each added a new gaso line launch to the Rough river fleet of this species of craft They are both flood boats There are now eight gasoline launches which are owned and have their moorings herecJA series of meetings will begin at j I Independence Baptist church near j McHenry Ky on Monday night af ter 3rd Sunday in September at 730 oclock Rev G H Lawrence j of Depoy Ky will assist the pas tor Birch Shields All are Invited U to attendcMr Tom Brown and wife of Cen tertown Mr and Mrs Fred Trath en and little daughter Vlglnia Brown Trathen of Bevier Mrs C G Crowder of Williams Mines and Miss Arble Brown of Hillside Ky T were the guests of Irs Isaac Fos ter city SundayrThe marriage of Mr E J Car ter of Simmons to Miss Bernice B Miller of McHenry will take place at Independence Baptist church near McHenry Sunday September 10th at 8 oclock p m Rev Birch 1 Shields of Beaver Dam will per form the ceremony Mr and Mrs A E Pate cityJ served dinner last Wednesday to ar few of their friends as follows Miss Lula and Mr Willie Walker of Lexington Ky Miss Fern Curtls pf Centertown Mr Cyrus Patin br 1BreauxBrldgI er Carter cltj It was a very pleff ant occasion y MlH Minnie Mclntyre is backat her 7lost In th Deaver Dam t e phone exchange after attend Wg the funeral of her sister Mrs StuVt I geon vhd died at Beech Grovere J e le cently Miss Minnie is one of the most capable telephone operators the country anywhere and her services are highly appreciated by the patrons of her exchange Prof W S Taylor who has been teaching in the West Kentucky Normal Bowling Green Ky will leave r Lexington Ky next Monday he will enter the Agricultural Department of Kentucky State Un iversity to complete the course Messr L O Coleman Paradise Raymer Tlnsley and Douglas Felix rtrord will also return to Lex- Ington next week to resume their work In State University x Revs J N Jarnagin Birch Shields and C D Chick Messrs HITaylor J C Brown and J W Martin Beaver Dam G P Trout Cromwell J W Paris Hartford Route 3 T H Tatura Hartford Route 2 S O Coleman Paradise C Dugan and Jim T Felix Ola ton Sam Morton fceralvo and J Hudson Beda and Rev L W henor Centertown were pleasant at The Herald office Monday After a thorough renovating and repair work Hartford College open up for a years work Monday Collegiate Department is under the supervision of Prof H E Prof A E Ellis and Miss Wlnona Stevens the work In the other grades is under the charge of Prof W R Hedrick Prof W F Anderson Miss Hattie Glenn and Miss Anna Eliza Keown The common schools of the country are also out with very bright prospects LABOR DAY CEIiKimATlOX WAS A GRAND AFFAIR The Labor Day celebration at Williams Mines Grove Ohio county last Monday was a success in every particular It is estimated that there were from 2500 to 3000 people on the grounds and it was one the most orderly gatherings of kind ever held In the county Hon Walter Lanferslek Socialist candidate for Governor and Hoh L Davenport National President the Dark Tobacco Growers As and who is also the So nominee for Representative billIedI unfortunately Mr Lanferslek couldII meet the appointment him by his friends and he sent Na I tional Organizer Gregory who to ether with Mr Davenport spoke during the entire afternoon speakers addressed the crowd DothI half of the Socialist ticket and the labor movement In general It was big day for the labor element and highly enjoyed SPECIAL INDUCEMENT FOR TUB TEACHERS TRIP The following merchants of Ohio county Ky will give one railroad fare worth 300 for the teachers and trustees trip to Louisville Mammoth Cave and Bowling Green to any teacher or trustee who pur chases from anyone of them goods between Sept 1 and Oct 1 1911 amounting to 2500 for which is paid The Hartford Drug Co Barnard 8 Co Carson 8 Co York Store of Hartford S J Tichenor McHenry The Wilson Co Incorporated Lanum 8 Cobb Abraham Shapero C E Ford I Co Incorporated C B Car den of Fordgvllle Caught 1 Fnlllns Fence While the crowd was assembling to hear the ORear speaking Mon afternoon quite a number of people were leaning against the iron fence that surrounds the courthouse yard on the east end when without warning the fence fell catching several of those along the fence on the outside Fortunately no one was seriously hurt Mrs C Taylor of near Rochester was by the falling fence and considerably stunned but after she was released from the fence and taken to Dr Rlleys office It was found that she had not been seriously injured Jesse Hines son of R Hines of near Horton was also caught by the fence but not se Injured IMPORTANT NOTICE Will sell the best Patent Flour at 425 per barrel spot cash W E ELLIS tf The Produce Man Leg Broken Mr Steve Bennett of neat Beda p1 wlthKa very painful accident while blasting stumps with dyna mite on his farm last Monday morn hlHe lighted A fuse and before he got to 4ei distance the charge off1 a piece struck him on his leg between the ankle and knee fracturing the bone DrE W Ford was called and set the fractureI and at last account Mr Bennett jarho Id tfl years of age waa getting along as veil a could bet expected DrV ROM Bennett accompanied Dr Ford to ee Mr BenJ tt1t t t i ROYALI BAKING POWDERAbsolutely Pure The only Baking Powder Tiade from Royal Grape Cream of artar NO ALUM NO LIME PHOSPHATE JUDGE OREAR SPEAKS TO A MEDIUM CROWD Little Enthusiasm Manifestede for Republican Partys Noted Leader I According to the muchheralded announcement Judge E C ORear Republican nominee for Governor I spoke at Hartford Monday There I was a good crowd in town but notII near as many people as were expected As court hall began to fill I up the mahagcrs announced that the house would not hold the peo I pie and they were then turned back to the east end of the court house yard where Judge ORear spoke from an Improvised platform near the entrance The court house would have easily held all the peo ple who wanted to hear the speak ing if the managers had given them time to get seated The court house and all the busi miss housesdn town werej gayly dec ocrated with bunting giving evi dence of the generous and general welcome which Hartford always ac cords to every public speaker no matter his political views There were between five and six hundred people present to hear Judge ORear About onefourtli of these were women and children onefourth Democrats and the bal ance Republicans Judge ORears speech was rather a disappointment to most of those present even some Republicans It was distinctly lack eloquenceIthree times did the speaker arouse his listeners to the enthusiasm of feeble applause i I IThe speaker was Introduced by I Mr Silas Stevens In a nice littleI speech Taking Labor Day as his starting theme Judge ORear took up about half of his twohours speech In a review of mans labor along all lines going back to the time when H was first ordained that by the sweat of his brow should he earn bread A young lady who heard the speech aptly described it as a lec ture which In a great measure it was delivered in a pleasing well modulated tone and satisfactory toI those who like that sort of thing but tedious throughout Judge ORear is a man of broad knowl I edge and he gave his audience theI benefit of it But as the product of an orator his speech seemed to cre ate little interest He touched up on I State issues In a general way but did not say how many votersI there are In Ohio county for salea charge which he has made In oth er towns It was the opinion some of his hearers that he ofI 100 lbs Gran Sugar 8675 14 Ibs Gran Sugar 100 50 Ibs tin Pure Lard 550 49 lbs Victor Flour J40- 24J lbs Victor Flour 70 48 lbs Bob White Flour 125 24 lbs Bob White Flour 65 1 bbl Town Talk Flour 450 48 lbs Town Talk Flour 115 24 lbs Town Talk Flour 60 been coached beforehand as to what to say here and being fearfuljj of giving offense confined himself to generalities making few polnt8II with special effect On the whole his speech was R good presentation of the Republican position but ItIdid no harm to the Democratic cause here While his speech evi dently did not have the effect In tended it Is well for Democrats to remember that they have a big fight on hand and that they must be alive to the Importance of the situation if they succeed The Re publicans are led by their very best mnna man of ability and who will probably draw the full strength of 1his1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 MAKRIUJK LICENSE C- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I C n Schroader Simmons to Delcy Dauglierty McHenry Willis Flener Cromwell to Ella B Wallace Cromwell Perryman Embry Beaver Dam to Bessie B Torrence Denver Dam John Whpborry Hertford Route Y i to Erne Wysonp Hartford Byron Hurt Narrows to Rosa Ford Olaton- H M Austin Beaver Dam to Lena Johnson Taylor Mines R B Acton Olaton Route 1 to Sirs Dona E Martin Olaton Route No 1 Alfred A Appllng Cincinnati O to Jessie R Henderson Fordsvllle 11 TO THE FARMERS Jones Pure Animal Mutter Fertilizers manufactured by Jones Fertilizer Co Louis ville Ky Hum on hand a carload Aso 10 tons of pur Bone Moal Will ap preciate your patronareW tf The Produce Man Institute I Joys Von In the strongest contested game of baseball of the season at this place the Institute team won over the Hartford team Thursday afternoon by a score of 5 to 4 Battery pltchI ed for Owensboro Grays last season and for a Southern league team this season and Thorp of McHenry For Hartford M Taylor of Bea ver Dam and Wakeland Time of game two hours ending at G20 Largest attendance of any game In years In this city h For bowel complaints In children always give Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil It Is certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take No physician can prescribe a better remedy For sale by all deal ers m SPECIAL CASH PRICES 16 bars Big Deal Soap 25c 6 bars Lenox Sonp25c- I 6 bars Magic White 25c 6 bars White Splasher 25c 6 bars Fels Naptlm 25c 6 bars Ivory 25c 6 bars Nisa 25c 6 pkg RnbXo lore 25c 6 pkg Gold Dl1st25c10 bars White Floating 25c HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY W V COME TO DUNDEE MERCANTILE COMPANY For Anything You Need in GENERAL MERCHANDISE There are always bargains to be had at our Large Store Respectfully DUNDEE MERCANTILE COINo n TED DUNDEE KENTUCKY mJff I e SEPT t81h- r I PAGE SIXto THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAy i The Hartford Herat M II E RAILROAD TIME TA I DLE AT HARTFORD KY t The fpllowlng L to N Time Card I JIs effective from Monday Aug gljt t North Mound4d44 tlVo 112 duo at Hartford 719 a m No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m South Bound J No 115 due at Hartford 845 a m rt c No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m 14c II E MISCIIKE Agt BRIDE AGED NINETYSIX GROOM IS TWENTYFOUR Sixth Husband for the Lady Has Retained Her Good I Health F I Troy Mo Aug 31Mrs Nancy i Edey 00 years old was married for the sixth time today to Ree Inlow 24 years old The brides fifth husband died six weeks ago at the Poor IFarm Tho throng at the depot I cheered as tho pair stepped lightly aboard the train bound for Hanni t t bal I The couple appeared oblivious of- I staring crowd The bride was II r rthergownell In a plain black dress with I a belt made of a piece of leather and a clothesline She wore a sun bonnet and appeared happy a burley fellow wore over I Ii iInlowand a hickory shirt He was r rails s and ImHedRahe helped l his aged bride aboard the train sur fy yrounded by eager spectators They i bridegroom top has lived near hero l nearly all his life and Inlow stated K I l lhewas marrying her because of his f J I Ilovefor her i I ILincoln county has been practi l cally keeping Mrslnlow for the past 1 1 five years She has been living In i a tent between Sllex and Whitesides for the last few weeks Mrs Inlow tr drove to Sllex this morning and i 1r Joined Inlow After their brief wedding Journey they will return to j t her tent where they will make their I home until winter The bride has retained her good health and can see without the old of spectacles Her hearing Is also good Mrs Inlow Is familiarly f known to Sllex residents as Aunt t Nance The bridegroom Is employed I on a farm near Silex WANTED Good Housekeeping i ilIaJazlne requires the services of a r F representative In Ohio county to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusu ally successful Salary and com mission Previous experience desirable I but not essential Whole time or spare time Address with references T F Fairbanks load I Housekeeping Magazine 381 Fourth Ave New York CityI 3Gt2 SAID TO UK THE WORLDS MOST FAMOUS POSTOFFICEI The smallest simplest and best j protected postofilco In the world Is In the Straits of Magellan It has been there for many yearn It con lists of a small painted keg or cask I Ianll Is chained to the rocks of tho t extreme cape In such a manner that i It floats free opposite Tierra del t Fuego Each passing ship sends a boat to take letters out and put i i others In This curious postoffice is unprovided with a Postmaster and Is therefore under the protection of all the navies qf tho worldI jI jAsusually ttIIspralnel1 ankle will disable a man for three i or four weeks but by applying VChamberlains Liniment freely as i soon as the Injury Is received and i iobserving th3 directions with each I bottle a cure can be effected In t from two to four days For sale ly all dealers m 1 ChAIMINU CREDIT FOR I 4 OKKARH DECISIONS na I tL JrI Judge ORears organ the Louis ville Herald which Is owned by a Chicago Republican who doesnt even voto In Kentucky published t scanarticle recently giving Judge PRear credit for the decision In i t the Eastern Kentucky Land case t t I Jtaays made John C C Mayo Arlch Of course everybody but the J owned Herubsldlzed and foreign ald knows that Mr Mayo made his rr I fortune In Eastern Kentucky long i before the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court of the United States Eastr r But Mr Mayo Is not a candidate for Governor or for any other of lice but he deserves the right as a Democrat to support the Democra- tIc ticketI and ho is doing so In his usual earnest and vigorous fashion The Herald would like the voters of Eastern Kentucky to believe that fi this decision was rendered solely by Judge PRear but it happens that there were lx other judges on the bench all of them Democrats and I that all of them took the same view of this question that Judge ORear did and It was the unanimous opin ion of this Court made up of six Democrats and one Republican which was approved by the United I States Supreme Court It rrw It XIi1 Mayo was benontted by that decision then all other land owners in Eastern Kentucky were benefltted but it cannot be truth fully said that Judge ORear made Mr Mayo or any of these property owners rich and if his decision did increase the value of their holdings they were entitled to It STARSPANOLKI BANNER WAS HISSED IN OANAIW Montreal Quebec Aug 31As- torm of hisses greeted the playing of the Star Spangled Danner at the Theater Royal here last night Round after round of applause fol lowed a minute later when the performers played God Save the King The Incident Illustrates the deep passions which have been stirred by the annexation cry which Is being used to the exclusion of all other arguments against the reciprocity pact which Is at stake In the pend- Ing election- A few Americans In the audience tried to counteract the demonstra tion by applauding the national an them of the United States but their efforts were drowned In the disap proval salute The situation was saved finally by the performers who adroitly switched from the Star Spangled Danner to God Save the King J HOWS THIS We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure F J Cheney 8 Co Toledo Oho We the undersigned have known K J Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm Walding Klnnan 8 Marvin Wholesale Druggists Toledo U Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system testimonials sent free Price 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for consti pation Chncntcof Railroad hides Effective Sept 1 1911 rates will be charged on tickets to following points on M H 8 E to prices named below Hartford to Centertown Kyl8c Hartford to Kronos Ky 32c Hartford to Smallhous Ky37c Hartford to Moorman Ky 4Cc Hartford to Dremen Ky 58c Hartford to Lynn City Ky 64c Hartford to Anton Ky90cA- ll other stations same rate as in effect prior to Sept 1st H E MISCHKE Agt Chlldron Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCaSTORIA Table Talk The more I see of men the more I like dogs declared the pessimistic boarder Mare some sausage Mr Wombat suggested the landlady GOOD NEWS lany Hartford Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby Good news travels fast and tbe thousands of bad back sufferers In Hartford are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach Many a lame weak and aching back Is bad no more thanks to Deans Kidney Pills Thousands upon thousands of people are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy Here is an example worth reading Mrs H C Smith Earllngton Ky says I was afflicted with kidney trouble for years I had severe pains In the small of my back and whenever I stooped or lifted the attacks were particularly acute My back ached at night and when I arose In the morning I was very lame I became tired easily felt languid and was frequently troubled by headaches and spells of dizziness I know that my kidneys were dls ordered as the kidney secretions were unnatural Learning of Doans Kidney Pills I began their use and the contents of two boxes cured me I shall recommend this remedy at every opportunity For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents FoiterMlltonrn Co Buffa lo New York sole agents for the felted tfttftes- BtemembeT the name Doana sail take BO other SY + L HE CAN EASILY SUSPEND LIFEE For Hours and Days Without U Killing Subject HIS EXPERIMENTS WITHFISHN And Animals Show Life to b- One e of Constant Forces I of Nature LOW TEMPERATURE THE IDEA Life Is Just an ordinary natural force like weight Such Is the revolutionary theory of Prof Raoul Plctet the well1 known Swiss biologist His con clusion he relates was reached by a series of remarkable experiments In which living organisms were sub matted to the most Intense cold fo- gradually r hours and on being thawed out resumed normal life asII If nothing had happened My first experiments with Ute under low temperatures were made almost 18 years ago said Prof PlctetiGolug from one deduction- to another I have come to the conclusion that If one could manufac ture a seed chemically life would come to It of itself and animate it If this be not true I doI not see how to explain the results ofmy studies for I have been able to Interrupt all1 the chemical reactions of various living organs without Injuring those organs in any way and kee them interrupted for a long period then on removing the cold the cause of the Interruption I have seen them reanimated So far as can prophesy now lower forms of life can be suspended for an Indefi nite period without being entirely slainMy most satisfactory experi ments have been made with freshwater tish I have been able to freeze them through and through and then thaw them without their dying One day at the University of Geneva I put 28 fish In a deep glass bowl I left them 24 hours 1 In water at freezing point then by Gradually freezing we wereiaWe to form a single compact cake of ice with the fish Inclosed in it Dy continuing freezing we reduced the temperature of this block to 20 de grees centigrade 4 Fahrenheit be low zero We broke off a piece o f the glass and removed the ice from one of the fish It was so brittle that It broke easily Into tiny pieces as If It were Itself made of Ice Two months later we slowly began to melt this ice in which the fish were Inclosed The fish restored to their normal state began to swim about as if nothing had happened With ordinary carp the export ment does not succeed at tempera tures lower than 20 degrees centigrade below zero Frogs however can stand a coagulation of 2 8 degrees centigrade below zero without dying centipedes can standI 50 degrees centigrade below zero malls still more resistant have en dured without dying a cold fromI 110 to 120 degrees centigrade be low zero during many days Com ing back up the animal scale we submitted guinea pigs dogs andI rabbits to Intense cold A dog was able to stand a temperature of 110 degrees centigrade below zer for one hour without dying All these researches concludes the professor have convinced mo that the study of vital phenomena by the systematic use of low temperatures will permit us to classify life as among the constant forces of naturea force ever present and all pervading waiting only the proper organic conditions hiorder to enter a seemingly dead mass and animate ItParts Cor Chicago News rGAVE FOOD FROM JurT- OSTARVJNG WIFE Bl Lawrenceburg Ind Aug 31 Louis A Weiss twentyeight years old a prisoner in the county jail on ai charge of petty larceny was caught yesterday passing ft bundle containing food to his wife Veltso has been In jail several weeks and How can the baby growl thenuraingmetherlia Scotts Emulsion make the mother strong and well increase ami en richMtbebdbysfood i lo F Jy JO his wits has been a dallyvitiator The0 jailer noticed they seerndd de voted and began to take note of the visits passingEfound It contained the food allowed Weiss by tho county Weiss ac knowledged with reluctance that he had been giving his allowance to his wife every day to keep her from starving stealingNkeeper Ha was being held as a witness against the salodn keeper Prosecutor Russo when he heard of the jail incident ordered Weiss re leased and procured work for him 000000000000000O POEMS YOULL ENJOY 0 n 0 O The Heralds Special Selections 0 100 00 FOOL NO 0072 A fool there was and he made his prayer Even as many more To a thlngamaglg that sailed the air- People I sold that the planes would tear Or the piano wire would break somewhere Dut the fool he said that he didnt I care And It proved a terrible affair Even as many more O the lives we pay for our sport tocday And the Idle tears we shedJGrieving for some one who was boundrTo rise four miles above the ground And fall upon his head A fool there was and his goods hecspent morepFor a wooden frame and a piece ofJ tent And a motor to assist ascent hisIsomething bentsAnd the whole thing hit the conti nent Even as many moreEAnd It isnt the lives and it IsntE the wives That sometimes make us glum But the fact that weve devised the meansEWith which fools making thrilling scenesrMay knock themselves to smither eens For all time to comeE A WOMAN BECOMES AN OMJ MAID AFTER THIRTY Chicago Aug 31Thirty years are sufficient to disqualify a woman from the appellation young according to an edict of the Young Womans Christian Association Isq sued todayILikewise they bar her from the protection of the Association home for young women The theory of 1IrsM E Codh flower superintendent of the Chi I cago branch of tho Association is that when a woman has reached the age of 30 she has attained I t enough discretion to take care of herself In the future the home will not admit women who have passed the prescribed limit Mrs Cochnower thinks the limit of 35 fixed at Cambridge Mass Is too liberal A Dreadful Sight To II J Barnum of Freovllle N Y was the fever sore that had plagued his life for years In spite of many remedies ho tried At last andowrote It has entirely healed with scarcely a scar left Heals burns bolls eczema cuts bruises swellings corns and piles like mag ic Only 25c at James H Williams 214 Main street im CLAY COUNTY WOMAN GIVES lUHTII TO FOUR Mlddlesboro Ky Aug 31 Mrs George Lawson of Bright Shade Clay county gave birth to four children Sunday morning Two are alive and doing well and so Is the mother RESULT OF SNEEZING IS CAUSE OF DEATH Oklahoma City Okla Aug 31 Stephen Froesel died hero today as the result of sneezing He began to sneeze on August 24 and his nose began bleeding at the same time The physicians failed to stop the flow so he bled to death r lIM + 4F + i4 4r4F44F4 f 4- 1r NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS 4 In ordering the 8bft- rour 4 paper changed from one f t place to another It is absolutely + necessary to state where you 4 have been receiving the paper M 4 well as where you wantltcangf 4 ed to Please bear this In mind 4 I4 4 + 4 + 44 + + + 44I Subscribe for The Hartford HeraW ti Jfy u Tacks for Weak Women Ninetenths of all the sickness of women iit due to some derangement or dii ease of the organs distinctly feminine Such sickness can be cured Is cured every day by Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong Sick Women Well- It acts directly on the organsaJleetedand is at the same time a general reitera tive tonio for the whole system It cures female complaint right In the privacy of home It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning examinations and local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors and so abhorrent to every modest woman t fWe shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women but those wanting full Information as to their symptoms and means qf positive cure arc referred to the Peoples Com non Sense Medical Adviser 1008 pages newly revised end uptodate Edition sent free on receipt of 21 one cent tamps to cover cost of mailing only or in cloth binding for stampsAddress RV Pierce Buffalo N Y 000000000000000o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Be of good cheer brave spirit steadfastly serve that low whisper thou hast served for know OodII hath a select family of sons scattered wide through earth andjj each alone who are thy spiritual I kindred and each one by constant service to that Inward law Is weav 111truestrength the riches of a spotless memory the eloquence of truth the wisdom got by searching with a and loving eye that seeth as God seetK These are their gifts Time who keeps Gods word brings on the day to seal the mar iage or these minds with thine thine everlasting lovers Ye shall be the salt of all the elements world the worldRalph Waldo Em erson Great Advantage to Working Men J A Maple 125 S 7th street Steubenvllle 0 says For years I suffered from weak kidneys and a bladder trouble I learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their won derful cures so I began taking them sure enough I had as good re as any I heard about 1i I backache left me and to one of m business expressman that alone 1 a great advantage My kidneys act d free and normal and that saved me a lot of misery It is now a to work where it used to be a misery Foley Kidney Pills have cured me and have my high pralse For sale by all dealers m Had Tried the flog Dont you think children are a great help In keeping husbands and their wives from drifting apart Well perhaps they are I have never tried children but I am convinced that It Is useless for lady to expect a pet dog to keep her husband from drifting awayII Same Modern For President Mexico City Aug Madero was this 30FranclscoI nated for President of progressive party without a dissent- Ing voice He has accepted and will- address the convention tomorrow morning The Vice President has I not been chosen yetII WhyNot lReadI I The Courtero Journal HENRY WATTERSON ELditorWE CAN FURNISH YOU The Hartford Herald AND TIlE Weekly Courier Journal BOTH ONE YEAR Jl 1 FOR ONLY 150 We can also give liberal combination rate with Daily or Sunday CourierJournal Write CourierJournal Com freeyyouadesire but be sure to send your subscription order to the HARTFORD HERALD NOT to the CourierJournal Very Serious 0 It is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you For this reason wo urge you In buying to bCCarefui to get the genuine IBLA KDDRAUGHT Liver Medicine The reputation of this old reliable medicine for constipation in digestion and liver trouble Is firm ly established It does not imitate other medicines It is better than 1others or it would not be the fa argcrsaleSOLD IN TOWN P2- i CASIO RIAf For Infants and ChIldren The Kind You Have 1 Always Bought Bears the I signature Jii jof J a j j J In t Use For DVQf 1 II 1I Thirty Yeard t 1 CASIORIAto r t Iw WacaRserrapM44Mgllt 1 1 r f ri r I A- tgEDNESDAhr SEPT0 1911 THE HARTFORD HERALDPAGESEVEN r WE WARM WORK iThe Phrase Heat of Battle Not IaMere Figure of Speech FIGHTING FIRES THE BLOOD raEarlyMI k the Change the Skirmish Wrought A BodytTho expression beat of bottle Is more than a mero poetic figure of speech descriptive of the fierce glow o emotion tho soldier feels when in the midst of conflict said a southern sol dier wbo was an olflcer under Colon Mosby It describes exactly the sen e Bible physical condition the soldier fffeels no matter what the temperatu- rmaybe That this Is true was evidenced by my own experience during the war between the states It was In February 1804 and Colonel Mosby with some hundred of us was camped near Up porville a village in Virginia about thirty miles south of Harpers Ferry f late one afternoon our leader received n dispatch from General Leo to make a forced march that night and attack a body of Federal troops that was stationed on Loudon heights which overlook Harpers Ferry The weather was bitter cold the coldest that bad been known In that section for many years The mercury was coquetting around zero a six inch tall of snow halt melted J and frozen again mado the roads almost Impassable and a stiff north Wind added to these other evils mado the outlook for a pleasant dash o thirty miles a most dismally Improbable one It was about sunset when muffled to the eyes against the biting frost and bitter wind our column left camp a TJppervllle For the first ten mllesour squadron made up of veterans Inured to all manner of hardships did no suffer much and occasionally some on 1 would even essay a joke But In th dsecond ten miles the cold that ha slowly eaten Its way through overcoat and jacket and shirt began to bite into our bodies To restore life to our numb legs we would take our feet from tho stirrups and let them hang until the circulation was restored an old tricn with those compelled to ride much t I the cold and we would keep our bands and arms in some measur- warm by beating them against ou bodies or clapping them severely together The second ten was bad enough 1 say but the last waswell a pola nightmare The vitality seemed to b frozen out of man and beast For hours the horses stumbled through tho snow bearing a troOp as silent a the dead save for an occasional thumping of some poor devils half frozen arms against his side as be sought to restore life to the deadened limbs When I took my feet out of the stirrups tp help the circulation I Would have to take my bands and lift my legs up to get the feet back Iin place so Ilost to all sensation were theyAt length about 8 oclock In the morning we saw the lights of the en emys picket fires and could distin guish the muffled forms of the sentries as they paced their beats There was a small strip of woods that ran to within a hundred or less yards of tbe Federal camp and In this we formed for the attack My hands were so cold that I was unable to cock the hammers of my revolvers with my thumb but was compelled to erect I with my teeth holding the pistol between my numbed fists and drawin tack the hammer by gripping it In my Ii teeth and pulling it back until It caught h s At length all was In readiness As myrtrevolvers the Charger rang out and the next moment we were In the midst of the enemy who were too astounded at an attack on such a bitter night to offer much resistance and for the most part fled down to Harpers Ferry to the main body Some of them bow ever put up n stout tight for men awakened from warm sleep to fight to the death In the bitter nlgbt air and for a couple of minutes we had all wo could do but It was soon over and we were In possosslon of the camp When I came to myself I found I was sitting with one leg thrown over the pummel of my saddle my overcoat and Jacket flung wide open while my shirt opened to the last button allowed a grateful zero zephyr to play upon my bare sweating breast In my hand from wbicb I bad pulled the glovemoist with sweat I was bold ins my hat with which I was vigor l myselflI minutes before I had been so chilled that had I been in comfortable bouse with a physician at band be would have tilled me toll of hot drinks wrapped me In blankets and kept me In bed a couple of days No1 condndett the veteran the heat of battle isl something more titan a mere figure of speech New York Times Pills to Prevent Earthquakes t rememljcr saya Addison ln the jlwo hundred and fortieth Tattert when our whole Island was shaken wlib jkn earthquake some years alto 0ere was an Impudent mountebank C Iwhe sold plllii which as he told the i people Rene Tvery good 1 I afiM au earthquake Letter in- rilttarday14 a leVloa- II llJ4 rfJi tt tbe lid an smile u JJ I e n- t + q- L q a w CREATING A VIOLIN No Hard and Past Rule to Quid the MeohanioViolins UCIlt1 and Uncertain yr musical lnstrume its to fastrulesa human voice The quality differs ac andtheItThopartsofand It seems like the simplest of Them all to make But alas It defies then expert the practical mechanic and the VloUnI So pamtJvelytthem are produced by Individual In strument makers who upend more mothereldoes over her first child A violin maker Is an artist me agoemachinery With n pot of glue a few sharp tools a cabinetmakers bench and a few sticks of wood he will labor diligently in the creation of nn Instrument that may give forth the sweetest too wildest tbo weirdest and tho strangest musical notes He will glue his Instrument together and then take It apart twenty times to adjust the fraction of an inch tbo bass bar or the sounding post A creator of a violin may spend weeks on a single Instrument and then find to hi dis gust that it does not satisfy The ea act point where the sounding peata stick of wood only a little larger than a match should be placed can never be determined in advance It is a mystery that over recurs In each new violinThen the wood Is of so much Importance to the violin makernone oft your fresh timber nor kiln dried stuffl It must be xeasoned by years even by decades and centuries Every time a century old house is demolished some musical maker is likely to appear on- t the scene and make a quiet bid for some of the thin old rafters To the novice they may seem worthless butt tho violin maker may find In this cen tury old timber Just the wood for his RecorddPATRICK HENRY Thorns Jeffersons Opinion of the Orator and Patriot Innbo turned for information to Thomas associatede askr ing his aid In furnishing biographical material for the work The correspond ence between WIrt and Jefferson pub Magaziner theemanuscript collection of John GribbeL has a decidedly interesting passage heldsabout his famous colleague In answer to Wlrts first request Jefferson replies with an assent and adds a gen oral and unfavorable summary of Henrys character He was certainly the man who gays the first Impulse to the ball of revolu tion were I to give his character in general terms It would be of mixed aspect I think bo was the best humored man in society I almost ever knew and the greatest orator that ever lived he had U consumato knol edge of the human heart which dl resting the efforts of his eloquence enabled him to attain a degree of pop ularity with the people at large never perhaps equalled his judgment in other matters was Inaccurate in mat Iters of law it was not worth a copper ho was avaricious rotten hearted lovetof mosey of fame but when these gcame Into competition the former pre dpmlnnted If the work you propose Is not destined to come out speedily I will endeavor to recollect what may be of use to If- Modern Kitchens at Sea The term son of a sea cook Is no longer a title of reproach The highly paid specialist who presides over tho kitchens Is a chef with an Interna tlonal reputation Tbo menu at the end of tho longest sea voyage gives no Indication that the ship bus not been supplied from land Immense stores of fresh meats vegetables fruits and even flowers must be carried Tho kitchens are incredibly clean with their tiled floors glass tables and shelves as are also the cold storage rooms To keep a kitchen In order is a far more difficult problem at sea than on landCasslers Magazine Located It Exactly With his jaw swollen so as to nearly close his eye a sailor rushed Into a dentists office and told the dentist to extract nn aching tooth us soon as pose sible After getting the man seated In the chair tbe doctor asked which tooth be wished pulled and the sailor nearly crazed by pain Jost no time In saying Upper deck second one from aft port sido Cincinnati Commercial Tribune It Often Happens A man cannot servo two masters quoted the wise GuY Oh 1 dont know added the BmplemoguA man may make a god ot money and also serve time Phlla delpbta Record A Sour Critic Miea YalUnoreI was told to take lemon latca for my singing MrBoan- r 1y Tiven tyougolwillJ ayrw enough totlltOP singing without the aid of tmoB jnlee7rCbicagq lJewa Itls eouaily not w much tfitF great less ofopr troublei iM the ItttleneM o- fnfpldttpulit ln4 t+ Itae iplata- k t DRESSING A SHIP A ManofWar Wears More Than One Suit of Clothes INNER AND OUTER GARMENTS Besides Its Coat of Armor Plate It Has a Special Set of Underclothes to Pro teat the Vital Parts of Its Anatomy Mineral Wool Mufflers Battleships wear coats of stout a mor plate as everybody knows but everybody docs not know Utat they wear undergarments which aro pro duced chiefly from cocoanuts Your most powerful man of wt Is really a very delicate object and requires special underclothing so that some vital parts of its anatomy may not be come too cold and no that otber equal ly vital portions may not become tor hotFrom stem to stern which Is another way of saying from head to toe your enormous superDreadnought Is envel oped In an undergarment placed Im mediately behind Its topcoat or armor plate This is Its special mackintosh or rather waterproof which acts as a protection from fire us well as water I In the ordinary way If a shot pierced the side of a battleship water would I pour In at the hole and possibly tbeIII ship might sinkI but this Is obviated by providing a backing to the armor Great secrecy is kept in the various navies regarding the material used and its arrangement In many of the latest battleships however tbe coating is mnde of cellu lose which again is obtained from the fibrous cocoanut rind Cellulose possesses the peculiar property of swell lag immediately if it comes in contact with salt water Therefore thp moment that water pours in at a bole at tbe ships side the cellulose almost instantly expands and so closes the aper ture Of course the cellulose Is es pecially treated In order to render t fireproofA war has its vitality enormously diminished if certain portions of it become too cold in much the same way as its human tenants Accordingly Its boiler and steam pipes aro clothed with jackets In some cases the jackets are made of ordinary blanketing others of a fibrous claylike composition or even of close grained wood In general the material used for a ships underclothing of this description consists of mineral wool I However the great ship Is more likely to suffer from the effects of beat than from those of cold There bal I ways the danger owing to the newer type of machinery employed that the powder magazines may get too hot In the latest menofwar the stores are surrounded by a thick coating of mineral wool Mineral wool by the way has nothing whatever to do with wool us it consists of a mass of snowy threads of a kind of glass It is made by blowing jets of high pressure steam through the furnaces in the manufac tore of iron and steel Enormous quantities of this strange variety of wool are used on board for the purposes of underclothing the bulk heads and the more delicate portions of the ships body This invaluable substance acts equally well as a protector from beat and from cold It is such a remarkable nonconductor of heat that it Is used for covering tbe refrigerators and the cold storage chambers and therefore the explosive storesIn the dockyards all men who are employed In packing tbe mineral wool in the spaces on the ships ore obliged to wear masks This Is to prevent the sharp needlelike particles from being inhaled and so causing chest troubles of fatal character The ammunition room themselves are kept cool by a refrlgpratlng plant In addition to being clothed In mineral wool the same applying to the ammunition passage The wool is also packed between the double bulkheads which separate the boiler spaces from tho other portions of tbe vessel Alto gether the uses of the mineral wool on board are extremely numerous Even reindeer hair is to bo met with on board In tbe capacity of a particular sort of underclothing This material Is very light considerably lighter than cork for Instance and it Is not so subject to decay For this reason among Its many uses It Is of great value as a filling for tho life buoys Boston Transcript Smoking Before Meal People will persist In smoking even alter they have rend the following from that eminent authority the Lon don Lancet Smoking just before meals is to be deprecated because the pungency o tbe pyrollgnous products contained In tobacco smoke renders tbe burcnl mu core Insensitive to alimentary stimula tion In fact the effect Is to dull o abolish the olfnctogustatory reflex thus depriving us of what Pawlow calls appetite Juice Self Confidence Do you believe In all tho views you idvocnteJT Yes replied Senator Sorghum fitter some hesitation 1 do but 1 doubt whether a less skillful rrnHon r than myself would be able to convince me of the correctness of some of them Washington Star i r Hit Conclusion Mrs Ghaggs Ill never forget the night you proposed to me You noted Ilike a perfect toolMr Gnngg That wasnt arting Philadelphia Record I 1 Talebearers ire just as b das tisr makew8beriIan i s 7 J 1 t tendernurIIWhen the bones ache and the joints are Inflamed with much at the affected parts you need a powerful penetrating agent to overcome tbe attack ffr BALLARDS SNOW LINIMENTIS A PAIN RELIEF OF GREAT EFFICACY Its wonderful penetrating power afford a most gratifying sense of relict to tho afflicted It easeS t- ii pain quickly subdues all Inflammatory conditions and rapidly restores strength and comfort In the i buth If thoroughly Its healing and strengthening Influence Is manifest as soon as It reaches the nerves at the seat of the disturbance A few applications controls the disorder and restores normal conditions As a household remedy for curing cuts wounds burns sores or the hundred and one accidents thattare always occurring to tho flesh It has no superior i Put Up in Three Sizes 25c 50c and 100 per Bottle JAMES F nAIXAItD pnorniETOR ST LOUIS BIO For Sore Eye Granulated Lids llcdnem of the Eyeball Weak Sight Smarting Sensations la the Eye use Stephens Eyo Salve It la a remedy of proven merit SOLO ANn K COMMENOfO v HAUTFOUD DRUG CO HAUTKOIU KV DONOVAN l CO ItUAVKK DAM KV 1 EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS Private instruction from expert teachers in all departments Day aha night school in session the entire year Books free Free employment agency Not a graduate out of a position Write for catalogue and terms ad I IMark the Studies You Are Interested in I Shorthand Bookkeeping Typewriting Civil Service Commercial law Arithmetic SpellingtGrammar I I I I Name Address 1 Daviess County Business Collegeethe College E B Miller PreS Owensboro Ky IAcknowle IF SCIENTIFIC MYSTERIES i The Problems of Mind Life GravltaIiI tlon and Electricity A most remarkable state condition or point in nature the absolute zero of temperature has been reached to within three degrees This Is con sidered to be a great scientific achievement Hydrogen gas was solidified Into pure white Ice nod this was em heII1nmI sank lower and lower until a point only three degrees from absolute wan reached but the obdurate helium did not even liquefy The imagination however vivid can not encompass what this intense cold Implies It may tit thedeath or the activity of matter that Is a state of rest solar as chemical reaction Is concerned Thus if the true zero of na tore can be reached It may obtain that matter will put on new aspects and hitherto unknown properties or it may expire become chemically inert total ly devoid of heat and lifeless I Still even then the standing mystery I ever confronting man always await i hag explanation gravitation will act jj Nothing known can affect the universal attraction forever directly as to j mnss whether hot or coldIHowever the three degrees mayJI J sever be overcome or indeed theyjj may for it is now thought that science has no limits the scientific mind being capable of solving all problems so j snlth some mentologlsts ibo capital problem Is first to din cover what mind Is then life next gravitation next electricity and reach a climax In finding how It Is that gase ous masses glow and Issue light when existing In frigid voids at zero absolute There Is no solution In sight for any of these perplexing problems and bar rinsing No progress whatever lias been made in finding what mind Is the rea son being doubtles that mind Is unable to think of itself On trial it will be soon discovered that one Is unabto regardf lug his own or on others mind ills own Implies an owner but no fact as to who this owner Is has ever been perfectrEdgar Lucien Larkin In New York American tyiiwInK the Credit Lin- eTnilbrI must have cash down for your wedding suit Mr Parks CustomerBut havent l always paid my bills on the minute Tailor Yes Mr Parks but re member that after this you wont have the handling of your own monor The paper consumption rfor tho year 1910 in the XJntted States GreatArltain Germany France and Italy amounted to 6 70000 tons qt which the United States consumed more than half or 2730000 tons 1 ft v t q t SubscrtbefarThel Iraldc ia year hr e tJ 7 Rapid Calculation Penmanship Commercial Geography Rending Dunking Commerce s Punctuation Use of Adding Miuhlno and other olllcc devices I m = XE TUCXY- Li ht and Pawer Con1pany INCOnitItATKD E G BARRASS MGR Hartford IKIr Will wire your house at cost Electric Lights are clean healthy end safe No home or business house should be without them when within reach YOU WANT a Better Bookkeeping Bookkeepers all over tho United States say that Draughons New System of Bookkeeping saves them from 25 to 50 per cent in work and worry Shorthand Practically all U S offi cial court reporters write the System of tenchj us 4 OTI1servleesJffioiisanas baiikcash bookkeepers stenographers good positions the result of StudyCATALOGUE write JNO DKAUOHON r i on course ATCOLLEGK DRAUGHONS PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Memphis Knoxville Tenn Paducah Ky or Evansville lad = on un JOB PRINTING The makes you look good in the eyes of the whole sale dealer and city merchant that makes your neighbors proud of you Increases and sets you right in minds of all people this kind Is NEATLY DONE dI l And promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD Every body in any kind of business Printed Stationery Note Heads Cards Envelopes Statements Etc nowadays Prices the lowest best tall or write us KyI V 0 + ff 0 j 5 + + PEOPLE WRITING + For THE HERALD will please + t got articles to prompt + 1 ly Matters intended for pub + + llcatlon in our regular Issue 4 + Wednesday must bo in our + hands on Monday without fall + + ure to Insure publication + to r4 + 4444 + 4 + 4co + 4 Study of 1 leIs and are holding as lessons BY MAIL F President Nashville Tenn For w cat alogue write Nashville or or or kind lhat the respect the V needs work the li4 their Home + + + + + + + + + 4 t + + + + + 4 4 q + ANNOUNCEMENTS L + Of programs or any event to 1 + take place in the future mat + ters of general Interest but not 4 4 exact current news should + + reach The Horald Just ns soon + + as possible after being decided + 4 upon Please dont delay + 4 + + + + + 4 + + + + 4 + f + + + + Hartford HeraldOnly 1 Per Year y r r ii SEPTA 1911 rAGE EIGHT THE HARTFORD HERALDfEnNESnnr IJfs Havijord Hera l r BllK PROCEEDINGS r f r s TEACHERS INSTITUTEEE 1 Held in Hartford Last Week Was a Very Interest ing Session t Tuesdays Session lInstitute met for its second day t session at 830 Tuesday morning Devotional exercises were conducted d by Rev Virgil Elgin A few announcements were made by Super- Intendent Leach after which Mon days minutes were read and atI proved Mr H C Crowder gay r some practical Ideas on The Phs Ical Qualifications of the Teacher I f The Legal Qualifications of th Teacher were given by Mr S P McKinneyNext an address on The Professional t and Cultured Qualifications of the Teacher by W Ci Shultz In which he says that pro fesslonal training should be requlr ed of teachers The teacher who tt corntt pupilsIfew i minutes talk on Obtaining the Po sition and the Reconnaissance I The Instructor made a few re t t J ImportanceJI agricultureIt t4 of all our natural re 1fundamental careful ofsources the study soil should be taught In every rural I school so that It may be preserved r Recess After a few announcements Mr C D Shown gave a good talk on IL Relation of the Public School to a Government by the People follow if fedby an interesting and helpful die cuss Ion of Relation of the School to the Parents and hovv to secure cooperation helpful to both par I Ities by Mrs S O Keown The Alms of the School were t I I Idiscussed by Mr Everett Liles Dr Mutchler again took up his f i discussion of the soil He went thekIi e soil He emphasized the Import I ance of having humus In the soil Superintendent Leach announced that Dr Mutchler will lecture on Conservation of the Soil at court hall Wednesday evening He also appointed a committee to choose l the players who are to play against Hartford baseball team Noon The house was called to order at- onej Motion made and carried to Ir the effect that the Institute would I adjourn at 215 to attend as a body the funeral of Dr Alexander Mr E Y Allen reported that the committee had decided that the ball game would be played Thursday atp 4 oclockThe address of the after noon was by Dr Mutchler who discussed In his usual Interesting man ner how soil may be depleted by wasting away bleaching taking ll away everything and putting back k 1 1nothing system of single cropping and careless husbandryF Supt Leach made some few and I fitting remarks concerning the lifeI and death of Dr Alexander lJ l The Institute was then adjourned until Wednesday morning I Wednesday The Institute was called to order by Supt Leach at the usual time Wednesday morning Devotional I exercises were conducted by W R Hedrlck Rollcall showed a mem bership of 140 at that time Supt Leach made an announce- menti regarding a trip planned for the teachers and trustees of the county They are to visit the f schools of Louisville Mammoth Cave schools of Bowling Green and the State Normal Judge Wilson I discussed the plans of the pro posed trip in detail stating the ex pense and time required in taking Presidentlapproval and will assist them In any way possible Motion made and carried that the plan be act cepted Recess Dr Mutchler continued his lecture on the soil and Its needs Ho Ittold of the composition and real value of commercial fertilizer and how the physical condition of the soil may sometimes be destroyed on account of It We were very fortunate Indeed to have President HJL Cherry address I i us In his enthusiastic way which Is characteristic of him he told us the educated man Is the man who wins In battle The day has come in Kentucky when Kentucky Is honorbound to employ qualified teachers who have the ability to lead the Commonwealth In higher and nobler life Noon AUone oclock tile Institute was t called to order by Chairman Leach Abe usual song service was render ed followed by on sddraee by Judge u o 0 Ji S Glenn onj State Board of Education He told of what theI Board Is composed Its duties andI some things It Is doing The Instructor 0 now took up the second topic of his outline which Is Goo d Seed He said that It is as Important to have good seed as good soil Great stress was laid upon the Importance of selecting seed Recess The first number after recess was Sources of Good Order by W F Anderson Miss Mae Rogers read a paper on Character and Goodwll as a means to Good Order She said that a teacher should have sound Ideas and morals Miss Alta Mao Likens gave us some good points on Writing and How to Teach It Mrs JH Loyd outlir ed the course of study In an Inter eating manner- e The Institute was then adjourn ed until Thursday morning at 830 Thursday- e The Institute met for its fourth session Thursday morning Devo tional exercises were conducted by Dr Mutcbler Supt Leach appoint ed a Library committee composedl of Mr H E Brown Mrs J H Loyd and Mr W R Carson Mr W C Shultz acted as chair man until recess as Supt Lead had some Important business to at tend to Mr W R Hedrick ably discuss ed Proper Assignment of the Les sonThe next number being omitted the Instructor addressed us on the subject of Corn He said the points to be considered In a sand head of corn are Shape of ear length of the ear circumference tips of the ear butt of the ear color of kernel and cob shape of the kernels and spacing of the kernel Jlficess Miss Bedford of Owensboro re cited two selections which were very much appreciated Supt Leach appointed Miss Mat tye Moseley Mr E Y Allen and Miss Mae Rogers as a committee on resolutions He then made an earn est appeal to the teachers to be absolutely worthy of tho profession In which they are engaged Mr W R Carson Oznn Shu z and W C Shultz made a few re marks urging the teachers to take advantage of the trip offered them Motion made and carried to the effect that a picture of the Insti tute together with its history be and paid for out of the Institute fundsMotion made and carried to the effect that the picture and the In stluto together with Its history be published In the Industrial Edition of the Hartford Republican Thursday Afternoon After a few announcements Supt Leach was absent on account of bus- Iness and Mr H C Crowder took the chair The first number of the after noons program was taken up by the Instructor In which he contin ued his discussion on corn This nation grows more corn than all other nations He showed the val ue of the corn crop to Kentucky He emphasled that We ought to grow more corn in Kentucky Re cessAfter a few minutes recess Dr Mutchler urged that a corn club be organized In this county Ho dis cussed In detail proper cultivation of the corn and how to prepare the soil for a drouth Adjourned at 330 to attend the ball game The score of the game was 5 to 4 in favor of the Institute Friday The Institute convened for the last time Friday morning at 8 oclock Rev Virgil Elgin conduct ed the devotional exercises The Instructor discoursed on the Teachers Helps in the sub bet of Agriculture He impressed us with the fact that nothing takes the place of plowing things Library committee reported that they will meet again September 23d and urge that all the books that are out be sent In by September 16th The sum of 1150 has been col lected for the Industrial Edition Mr Wilson made a fowmore sug gestions concerning the trip Mr H C Crowder was appoint ed as a committee to secure Mr W G Stewart to write the history of the Institute to be printed In the Industrial Edition Mr Stewart has taught In one district 35 years After a few words by Supt Leach commending Dr Mutchlers lec tures wo had a few minutes recess Dr Mutchler finished the weeks program with a talk about tho course of study In agriculture and hoped that next year he would find a successful corn club organized here The committee on resolutions submitted the following which were adopted We the teachers of Ohio county In Institute assembled feeling the Importance of our work desire to publish the following resolutions therefore bo It Resolved First That we extend our sincere thanks Jto our worthy Y 1 Superintendent for the wlM tlon of Dr Fred Mutchler ot ielecrr Ing Green to conduct our and wish to saythat we approvals work and desire him again next year Second That we favor the adop lion of Elementary Agriculture in the public schools of Ohio county Third That we appreclated Y the presenCeof a number of visitors who were here In the interesttof education especially Prof H H Cherry of Bowling Green Fourth That we extend a vote of thanks to our worthy cltlens Mr J B Wilson and Supt Leach for their great Ingenuity in the plan nlng of an educational trip for the teachers of Ohio county and we urge that all teachers avail them selves of this opportunity Fifth That we approve the effi cleat work of our Secretary Miss Keown r Sixth That we as teachers strive In every way possible to Increase the average attendance In school and join with our most excellent Superintendent In his effort of cre sting a greater educational spirit Seventh That we express to the cltlens of the town of Hartford our appreciation for their cordial ty and the kind and hospitable way in which they have received us MAY E ROGERS E Y ALLEN MATlYE E MOSELEY Secq- Committee Chairman made a few announcements and adjourned the Institute until Its next years term HENRY LEACH Chmn ANNA ELIZA KEOWN Secy WMr AVILTJS Real Estate Rochester Ky office Green River Deposit Bank Has for sale two good river farms two smaller farms near Rochester also Rochester Hotel which Is In good II repair and trade established Well located on valuable lot 17 rooms no other hotel For further par ticulars address 36t4 WM WILLIS ADABURG Sept 2Mrs Lena Patton and Miss Oda Raymon attended the In stitute at Hartford Wednesday and 0report an Interesting meeting 0Messrsler Magan passed through here en route to visit their sister Mrs Deet Whittaker below hereIy nIlrTaffy guests of his father C M thPattonThe residence and meathouse of Mr and Mrs Dee Whittaker near of here were destroyed by fire recent ly Thy saved only a few housem JDholdMrs Dona Miller daughter ottc Mr and Mrs Frank Weternold here was burled at Bells Run yes of terday Wo have learned no particulars of her fatal illness Mr and Mrs Basil Westerfield Fordsvllle passed here enroute tow Bells Run to the Interment of hishi sister Mrs Miller Miss Oda Raymon left today fora1 Knottsvllle where she begins school MondaynWe are glad to report Mrs Helms who underwent a serious operation at a hospital at Owens boro Improved We hope she will soon be able to come home Notice to Creditors I All parties having claims against the estate of Joseph Gentry de ceased are notified to present same properly proven to me or my atT torney G B Likens Hartford Ky on or before the 15th day of September 1911 or they will be forever barredWILLIAM GENTRY 33t4 Administrator e CONDITION OF STATE- TREASURY IS SIIOWN Frankfort Ky Sept 1The following I Is the monthly statement of the condition of the State Treasury at the close of business yesterday R Balance In sinking fund 191368 24 balance In school fund 434 20307 deficit in general expendi ture fund 34750426 balance In treasury 27806505 O O Folcys Kidney Remedy Liquid Is a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments and for annoying urinary irregularities It Is especially recommended to elderly people for Its wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities and the permanent relief and comfort It gives them L McConnell 117 Catherine St Elmira N Y says at Five bottles did the work for ute most effectively and beyond doubt Foleys Kidney Remedy Is the most reliable kidney medicine ever made For sale by all deal ors m iThe Joint maneuvers of tho reg ular army and the organized mill tin next yegr will cost 1300000 Ii APItDIY Itou t II FORII J i We have the first showing of the new fall garments and it will please qs toshoy them to you We sell the famous PALTER GARMENT which never fails to satisfy and in such points as CORRECT STYLE HIGH QUALITY WORKMAN SHIP DESIRABLE MOD ELS SNAPPY CREA- TIONSPERFECT FIT We are abundantly able to please you E P Barnes BroBEAVER DAM KENTUCKY 000000000000000BAPTIST CHURCHES 0 The Mission Hoard of Ohio Coun Association held the first session the assoclatlonnl year in Hartford Monday morning Eight of outoftown members were present and much Interest was ta ken In the work Rev C D Chick Beaver Dam was elected as the assoclatlonal missionary for two onths He will spend most of this time in and near McHenry tryJng put that work on a permanent basis If it meets with the approval the people in that community he will go to work at once tox erect a church house in McHenry and move the old church from Render He be on the field all the time and services every Sunday Pastor J W Bruner will preach hold a business meeting at the old church in Render next Saturday which will be his last service Rev R E Fuqua will preach at Concord church next Sunday at 11 oclock and maybe at night Hartford Prayer meeting and business meeting of the church Wednesday night Teachers meet ing Thursday night Rally Day In the Sunday School next Sunday Let everybody come I program will extend through the preaching hour Preaching at the evening hour by the pastorI RALLY DAY Hartford Baptist Bible School next Sunday Sept 10 The members of tho church main school Home De partment and Cradle Roll are ex pected New pupils and visitors are Invited Everybody welcome Be gins 043 n ni Including teaching and preaching hours Special pro ram but come early J W BRUNER Pdstor E W FORD Supt I OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 METHODIST CHURCH 0 VlrRll Elgin Pastor 0 000000000000000There Morlah Methodist church Thursday night the 7th by Rev Virgil El- gin Everybody Invited It Is desired to see a large representation from the community At eleven oclock a m next Sunday there will be Old Folks Day Mt Hermon Methodist church Let all come but the older people are especially Invited OPENING EXERCISES OF WEST KENTUCKY SEMINAllY The annual opening exercises of West Kentucky Seminary Beaver Dam Ky were held Monday morn fag Sept 4th The patrons sad trustees all came out to lend encouragement to this years work Devotional exercises were con c ducted by Rev Mell after which was sung our national hymn AmericaEach of the High School teachers Mr O L Shultz Mr Homer Wilson exvicepresident Mr F T Shultz and Mr C P Austin made Interesting talks along educational linesThe music teacher Mrs O L Shultz will be In Wednesday to take charge of the large music class of which Beaver Dam is justly proud With the hearty cooperation of heV patrons with two University graduates for high school teachers and three experienced grade teach ersnamely Miss Sophia Williams Miss Grace Williams and Miss Alta Mae Likens Beaver Dam can look forward to one of the most success ful school years in the history of her existences SPLENDID OPENING OF HARTFORD COLLEGE The thirtysecond annual opening of Hartford College took place Mon day September 4 A number of friends and patrons of the school were present some former pupils and graduates and a large student body was enrolled Devotional exercises were con ducted by Revs Elgin and Bruner after which Prof Drown outlined the coming years work pledged the best efforts of the entire faculty and asked for a continuation of honest work on the part of the pupils and the cooperation of the parents and patrons Col Barnett as chairman of the Board of Trustees heartily endorsed the past years work and advancement pledged the loyal sup port of the School Board and be spoke for the present faculty a suc cessful years work Judge Ed C ORear was present and addressed the school He dis cussed the needs of the Kentucky schools end offered some sugges tions for their betterment He gave some interesting statistics concerning the schools of the State and urged earnest united effort along educational lines After the organization of clashes and the assignment of work school was dismissed until Tuesday morn lug Quite a number of outoftown studepts enrolled with others to come in weeke41 Dtvclllng and Contents Burned MrC D Whittaker living on Hartford touts No 6Iost his dwel ling and most of Its contents by fire last Thursday Loss about 1400 with 800 Insurance with A CYelier1 Co agents of the Continental Insurance Company The new battleship Utah one of thepios powerful warships afloat was planed in commission at the Philadelphia Navy XrCllatt creek c rBEAVER DAM Sept 4The show that was ad vertised for this town on Sept the 1st did not put In Its appearance It was rumored beforehand that they had made an assignment and would not be present on the day set but notwithstanding that there was a large crowd In town all day Many had come from other counties thinking It was John Robinsons DIg Show No doubt the county was a thousand dollars better off by the disappointment- Our Baptist Sunday School had a rally last Sunday We had quite a large crowd The exercises weretvery Interesting and the school Is so large that We did not get through with the exercises until the night service Mr and Mrs W R Chapman en tertained some of their old friends last Tuesday Those present were i Mrs Chapmans sister Mrs Eliza Austin of Sugar Grove Ky Mrs Zell Duffy Mrs Charlotte Forsythe Morgantown Mrs Clyde Jackson of Lake Arthur New Mexico Mrs Fred Taylor of Princeton Ky Mrs W R Gray of Liberty neigh bbrhood Mrs Duck Daniel Mrs A K Miller and daughter city and Mrs Lestlan Reed of PrentlsfQuite a pleasant day was enjoyed by fj j all Tn Ky tMrst Mrs Mollle Reynolds of Green ville visited friends In town last week Mr Herbert Austin and Miss Lena Johnson Were united In mar N atTayloreveningRevwords that made them husband and wife r Misses Rosie and Lovell Muir + Rlalto Tenn who had been visit ing their aunt Mrs Mate Henley r returnedhomehomeMr Birch Hodges of Herrin III is visiting his brother John Hodges here this week Mr Virgil Gary and wife of Horse Branch visited the family of Mr John Alford last week Captain and Mrs Stanley who have boon on a visit to Colorado through the Bummer returned last week Captain Stanley Is 80 years a stoqdthe tJieIum i In that State childrencc Old Aunt Carry ofVMMJ I COle al1f color died last nifctftiit the home of Burly BaltzaU of Mflacv I of troubles In ldenttoold age BneT was 90 years old and was In her early days a slave x d a i f F ti vacantiotsfI O J EJtiQ If yHartferp Ky + a- wr a 1

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict