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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 13, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 13, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911091301 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 13, 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. r I THE HARTFORD HERALDJ r J t I J I I l r t f ExeoutedfS17th YEARS HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 13 1911 NO 37 E AAMPAIoN LIE t i NICELY CLINCHED Louisville Herald therrThe Guilty Party r UlSQDOTED MR DUDLEY FORDI Of Hartford and the Latter Resents It in Statement Over His Name MR FORDS VERY SPICY REPLY It Is Just a little early for the campaign lie to get started and the Louisville Herald seems to have I come to the front first In Ihfs mat ter at least so far as this county Is concerned When Judge ORear spoke In Hartford on Labor Day he i bad traveling with him a young man named Armentrout a special reporter for the Louisville Herald who was traveling with the Judge In order to report his speeches forth Herald Under scare headlines yoUng Armentrout reported the jspeech Judge QRear delivered here or rather sketches of It among oth er things saying there wore more than three thousand people pros efat to hear the Judge Everybody here knew this was untrue but they paid little attention to It nat urally expecting the Republican or gans to omit truthful details on ac count of their political prejudice But after Mr Armentrout returned to the city he proceeded to write up a resume of Judge ORears speeches at different points the previous week among other things touching upon Incidents at Hartford Right there Is where the young man proceeded to use hid Imagination a lIttlo too freely and ran upon at least one man who resented It The following from Mr Dudley Ford one of Ohio countys old and most respected citizens ox plains itself being addressed to the Republican daily the Louisville HeraldTo the Editor of the Herald Louisville Ky Dear SlrIn your Usue of Friday Sept 8th under head People Declare Clean Poll L tics Kentucky Issue among other q things you say D Ford whom The Herald heferring to Hartford Herald sup ported for County Judge of Ohio county on the Democratic ticket was present at the meeting In Hartford and not only said he will vote for Judge ORear but thought ev I ery other good Democrat ought to In the Interest of the Common kkwealthThis statement Is absolutely false J and without any foundation whatever I am a Democrat and have 1 always supported the Democratic hlnees and If Judge ORear is Depending upon Democratic votes toI elect him Governor of Kentucky he will certafnly be defeated I know of no Democrat In Ohio county that l Will support him I voted for Mr McCreary in the primary and shallI give him my earnest support be lleving he will make one of the bestII Governors Kentucky has had Please give this statement theII name publicity that was given the article above referred to D FORDII i 1 Hartford Ky Sept 11 1911 4 6CONVICT HAS PELLAGRA AT BDDYVILLE PRISON I Eddyvllle Ky Sept 8Dr Rll H Moss prison physician today reported Harvey Davey a negrot convict from Christian county asc having a genuine welldefined case of pellagra Dr Moss has had his attention fixed on the case for some time but never having had experience with the disease called to hiss aid other physicians after which he visited the asylum at Hopklnsvllle and the penitentiary at Nashville Tenn where he saw several cases ktind upon his return declared Davey Ttohave a welldefined case Br JMoss has had the negro cone jr AS in the tuberculosis hospital has ordered him relieved of all I Jrk I aI PROVIDED HIS liEN WITJIDj r NICE SUIT OF CLOTHES Srt ga1 X p9The- 1 borne p ash and game 1 I may 1Je f RWpol but Sara e tha 1liiW i11the t Her name is Jennie and on the Williams farm featherrr born without the sign of a and as she grew to henho d not a vestige of covering appeare Re cently the hired man noticed Jennie shivering in a corner Hej d- an idea The hen was measured for a suit and nowshe wears a nat ty gray uniform with buttons down the front and holes for her wings Once tho laughing stoCK of theI flock she Is now the envy of all theI barnyard population THE LOUISVILLE POST CALLING OREAR DOWN The Evening Post Is a strenuousI Republican sheet and Is a champ Ion therefore of the election of Judge ORear It is likewise an advocate of the extension of theI county unit law believing that It is a requirement of the State Con stitution But the Evening PostL takes no stock In the attempt of Judge ORear to discredit the sin cerity of the platform declarationI of the recent Democratic StateI Convention on the county unit prop osition On this point the Post ed itorially says In our judgment of the Demo cratic declaration In favor of a county unit1awitljuntascleazIand I the corresponding plank In the Re publican platform It declares for a county unit lln endorses thet decision rendered by unanimousI Court of Appeals sustaining the Cammack law as far as It goes and It calls for the extension of the law throughout the Stat- eHAER DAM Sept 11Irs Lula Miller liv ing near town while at Mrs Gor mans In town last week stepped out on the pavement for some pur rse and fell Tho rail fractured her collar bono and jerked her shoulder out of place Sho was ta ken to her homo tlli last ac count was lImprovlnS but not with out suffering Mr W It Cooke traveling pales man for the Am I Buggy Co has resigned his pqslton with that cum pany and accepted a position with E P Barnes Bro and will make his home In this city soon as a house can be obtained Mr Jesse H Barnes and Miss Ida Moseley both of this city wore united In marriage last week In Ow ensboro Mr Barnle Clemens of Owensboro and Miss Atha Smith living near town were also married in Owensboro last week Mr J M Taylor and son Mr Willie Chick and son Misses Elite Taylor Orpha Stevens and Ohio Taylor will take In the State Fair at Louisville this week Messrs Clifford Taylor and Fred Shultz left last Sunday for Lexing ton where they matriculated in the State University NO LAW VIOLATION Jg Tills TOWN IN TWO YEARS I De Graff 0 Sept 9P J Dot rich 67 marshal of Ohios model town De Graft where there has not been a law violation jn two years died hero yesterday Detrlch was planning to gIVe up his office which pays him 100 n year because there was nothing to do There will probably bo no succes SOl as everybody In town prides himself on being honest and feels that it Is not right to take what In many places would be regarded as a political plum 1 LnFOLLETTE CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED IN MINNESOTA Minneapolis Minn Sept 9 More than 300 progressive Repub licans from the four corners of Min nesota banqueting at the West Ho el hero tonight hailed with no- laim Senator Robert M LaFollette of Wisconsin as the logical stand ardbearer of advanced Republic anism In the next Presidential campaign Resolutions pledging to the Wisconsin Senator first last and all the time in theII contest for the Presidential nomi nation were adopted TU IKO OReara Threat I Short of a revolution Judge Ed t ward 0 ORear will never be eleqt d Governor of Kentucky His I threat if elected to keep the Leg islature in continuous session for t two years constitutes the greatest enace by Which Kentucky haaeyer been confronted Had the Judge t heea content to promise that iIf elected Governor he would dtsr pease wlththe Legislature aht getbI 1ldr I 1 I iiliS me ON THE CARDSI I That Next President WillI Be a Democrat ITHE SITUATION ASSURES hr Clash Between Progressive and Standpatters is Be coming Fierce TIlE TARIFF TO HE TilE ISSUE By Clyde H Tavenner Special Washington Correspondent of The HeraldWashington Sept 9Has Taft committed political suicide Has he In renewing his warfare on theI insurgents committed a fatal po litical blunder both for himself and tho Republican party generally These queries have aroused dls missions that are raging like a bllz sard of words la political circlet allL over the United States Still another question that Is be ing asked and reasked especially by Republicans Is If the PIt dent does succeed In driving the progressives out of the Republican party where will he drive them to And the conclusion most generally reached Is that It Is written on the cards that the next President Is to be a Democrat It Is practically agreed that if a standpatter is nom inated the progressives will smash him and If a progressive Is nomi nated the standpatters will smash himWhat makes the situation still more hopeless for the Republicans Is that the 1912 campaign Issue Is to be the tariff tho one subject on which the two factlons can not get togetherSenator Robert M LaFollette will give President Taft a hard race for the 1912 nomination It Is declared that the Wisconsin Senator believes absolutely that he will win The progressive Republican or LaFollotte headquarters in Wash ington Is a beehive of industry From this headquarters the pro gressives are being organized in every nook and corner in the oun try It Is possible to present to day the substance of the claims which the Insurgents make They declare they expect to control well in advance of the Republican na tional convention the delegations from Wisconsin Minnesota North Dakota Oklahoma California Washington Kansas Nebraska South Dakota Montana Oregon Iowa In part There will be big aggressive fights for Illinois Indiana Wyom ing and Nevada The Southern States will be pressed to take up the antlTaft fight on the ground that Tafts nomination will be equivalent to defeat and that if the party hopes for continuance of the loaves and fishes of patronage of Southern States It must give Its support to the nomination of a man with a chance to win Tim Colt Show The annual colt show and barbe cue given by Thompson Bros at their stock farm at Horton Ky llast Saturday was a fine affair and highly enjoyed by the large crOwd present Thompson Bros are enter prising stock men and never do anything by halves James A Hud son got first premium and Mrs Wade Daniel second premium on mule colts and Mrs Angeline Leach received first premium and Richard Plummer second on horse colts The premiums in each case were 10 to first and 5 to second SAYS BKCKHAM WAS AN- INSPIRATION TO HIM You fellows who have been blam- Ing Bcckham for all the troubles of the Democratic party In Kentucky and we confess to belng one of the fellows should have heard him pre sent the platform of principles to the Democratic convention We nay er lad a greater inspiration It wag like a good Methodist sermon to our ears Mr Bpckham is a courageous young Democrat wth convictions He la not afraid to stand up andr declare thorn regarjlij eeEo hlger powers whodiffer from i j 1 him It he has donqanythlngintbe a lt past hUrtful to the party or to any man in It let us forget It Democrat have been fighting among themselves long enough It Is time to quit Let us all get together for the platform and the ticket andl elect It BrcckenriJge News Collins Denies Charge In connection with an articleI which appears on the second page of The Herald today concerning Mr John R Collins that gentleman telegraphs from Chicago asI followsPlease give prominence to fol lowing The charges made In In dictment against me are based upon false testimony before Federal grand jury I deny emphatically bringing Into this country a pearl necklace and diamond bracelet or other articles either for self or others Nor was I a party to any conspiracy to defraud the Government of customs duties This will be proven before any court J R COLLINS Mr Collins has many friends herein his old home town who yet be lieve In him and are slow to believe that he was In any way vitally connected with the escapade which the aewspapers have taken up and given so much publicity n A STRAIGhT TUltsnox FOIl IIOX K P MORROW 1 Kav svHlCj KJV SeptltlThe Repugll ans of Hancock county In delegate convention here assembled today nominated for Representative In the Legislature John Sanders a school teacher of the extreme southern part of the county- J R Hlgdon was chairman and E C V nce was at the head of the committee on resolutions and he made a fight In the committee for instructions to the nominee to vote for Ed P Morrow for the United States Senate After an hours fight In the committee rooms the matter came be fore the convention In a majority and a minority report and after a prolonged and tedious wrangle the Vance resolution was voted down by a small majority Sanderrf was not present and his views are not known on public ques tionsChairman Hlgdon made a speech In which ho praised LaFollette and VicePresident Sherman but never mentioned Taft or Wilson MAINE VOTES AGAINST PROHIBITION STATUTE Portland Me Sept llUnom cial and only partly revised returns from 499 out of 521 cities towns and plantations In Maine today give a majority of 904 for repeal of the prohibitory constitutional amendment The missing twenty two towns cast less than 38C votes at the Stato election three years ago The vote by congressional dis tricts was as follows First djs trict for repeal 17382 against 15 473Second district for 15932 against 15220 Third district for repeal 13457 against 13603 Fourth district for repeal 14 011 against 15582 Totals for repeal 60782 against 59878One hundred and twenty thous and voters cast ballots on the ques tionAs has been predicted tire cities wore the chief strongholds of the repeal faction but the majority of 12000 In the total city vote was barely sufficient according to the latest available returns to offset the vote of the rural committees 0 CEXTEBTOWX Sept 11Mr R F McKenny and wife are spending this week In Louisville attending tho State Fair IWork is progressing very rapidly on our new school building Mr Lem Sanderfur of Sunny dale is planning on going Into tho mercantile business hore Mr F M Allen has purchased the W H Tlchonor property on Church street Work has begun on the now flour Ing mill at this place Mr A R Plummer returned from the Eastern markets Saturday l ooooooooooooooooo I o MARRIAGE LICENSE 0 oooopoboooooooaoo iI Otis Keown Arnold to Besslo JiI B Miller l1rYjGoff Guy Ilmmoaar Goffftmmone to EnJ Vk j oII 72 I f OLDNEW TOWN OF ELLITCH Ohio County at Junction of Two Roads PAST AND PRESENT RECORD 4 Thriving Little Place Which is Fast Coming to the Front IIU1LDIXG UP QUITE LIVELY Ellmltch Ky Sept S 1911 Editors HernldAs but little has been said of this place in the county papers I send you some notes from this now fast improving little village Until the M H E Railroad was completed to Its junction herewith the Texas Branch Railroad It was known as Mitchells Station and Is one mile east of Fortlsvllle In a- bstoricaidxamantlcYAllnV At Ellmltch a prong of the valley runs nearly to Fordsvllle while the main one runs down the M H E road to the Rough rlVPVtrlIy- On tIre south side of the station Is the well known Frank Mitchell mountain and on the north side the Cerro Gordo of the place On lear ing the main line the Fordsvllle branch forms n curve around the base of Cerro Gordo and passes on to Fordnville Around the curve on the northwestern side of the rnllroad Is the principal part of tIre townThree lines of building lots have been run oft with streets running with the curve of the railroad Third street being well up tire side of the rugged Cerro Gordo On the top of Cerro Gordo Is the residence of the station agent James Fallen which from the valley below with Its large Arlingtonlike portico col umns has tho appearance of the residence of n mandate of some great enterprise Ellmltch was first settled about one hundred years ago by a man named McDanlel who started a settlement and a blacksmith shop there and later Maj Wm Dlllow of tire Kentucky Mllltla a tanyard For many years It was the home of tire late Dr Benj F Mitchell whose widow still resides there Since the junction of the two rail roads here but little Improvement In the way of building up the place has been made until recently when some enterprising men visited tire place bought lots commenced erecting business houses and dwel lings and now there Is hardly a tiny but a lot Is sold or the surveyor not running off lots already sold Build Ing material Is on the ground for tire erection of others and material be- Ing hauled to the place for other Improvements One large store house and a restaurant have been completed Mr Duvall of Enterprise Ind is erecting a store house and dwelling a grist mill will soon bo erected while some effort has been made to erect buildings of almost every description The citizens are an Industrious and sociable kind of people and no Idleness Is seen In the village The health of the town and community Is good and the products of the sur rounding farms promise a very en couraging yield The erection of a now depot Is contemplated which will accom modate all passenger and freight traffic by all the railroads meeting or forming a junction hero EDWIN FORBES SIMON BOLIVAR BUCKXEU- IX LINK FOR MrfllKAKY Lexington Ky Sept toCon grossman Olllo M James Demo erotic candidate for the United States Senate arrived hero tonight on his way to Owlngsvlllo whore hd will open his campaign with a speech tomorrow afternoon Mc I Croary has a lead pipe cinch1 said he and as for that matter II have not the slightest doubt about the election of the full State ticket He said there wore thousands of voters who left the Democratic yearsIthe ticket this fall and that he perk Bpnally knew hundreds of just such mep He declared that among hISI hat would be Gen Simon Bolivar I r i Buckner who split with the party I in 1896 and who he said Is now back In line and shoving hard fortt the election of the Democratic State ticket Mr James will return to Lexington Wednesday night to meet Gov it Marshall of Indiana with whom he will attend the big Democratic bar becue near Carlisle Thursday 1JEATTIE GUILTY OF MURDER AXD MUST DIE SAY JURY Henry Clay Bottle Jr drove his motor car into Richmond Va on tire night of July IS and unloaded the body of his wife The young husbands story that the murder was committed by a rough bearded stranger and that he wrested from the stranger a sin tIe barreled shotgun was discred ited by police authorities The state showed that young Beattle killed his wife In order that he might he free to continue rela tions with Beulah BInford a young woman of the underworld Meanwhile Beulah BInford after being released from Jail left the scene of her notoriety and hurried 4 to New York to accept a stage en gagement and pose for motion pic turesThe Jury Friday night returned a verdict of murder In the first de cree Beattle was condemned to death by electrocution and Novem ver 4Rafied for the imecutO 0 MUIILEXIIERG COUNTY MERCHANT KILLS HIMSELF Rockpbrt Ky Sept IIrlngacross a bed In his room with the entire back part of his head torn away as a result of selfinflicted wounds William S Fox a well known merchant of Paradise five miles from this city on Green river was found at noon today by rein tires who wore attracted to the room by the shots Fox who was a married man had It Is said been drinking for several days and this together with despondency over other mat tern Is supposed to have hn the main cause for tire deed He lived only a short time after firing the fatal shots Before shooting him self Fox locked the door of his room to prevent Interference HOOKS I buy bankrupt stocks publishersII overstock anti R R freight sales at- m own price Anti I give you the hooks at a small advance on cost to me I have some good sets on hand now at a bargain All sets sent on approval I can save you SOc on the 100 A ERNST 134 W Walnut St- Louisville Ky Itnil Pnper lie Cause Louisville Ky Sept I tTheFranklin bank with a capital of 100000 announced tonight that It would not open for business to morrow following an Investigation by Examiner Lon Rogers Bad paper Is said to be responsible The officials say tire depositors will lose nothing SUNXYDALE Sept I111ro Tucker preached a fine sermon at Concord last Sun day antI will preach at Concord the second Sunday In October Mr J W Carter of Concord is in town today on business Mr and Mrs S 14Sanderfur went to Centortown to look for a place to sell goods Notice The county meeting of tire Amer- Ican Society of Equity will meet In Hartford on Oct 6 and 7 There Is Important business to attend to and all locals are urgently requested to 1 be represented S L STEVENS Pres HENRY M PIRTLE Secy A S of E Notice Hartford Local will meet at Ben netts schoolhouse Friday night Sept 15 As there Is Important business to attend to n good at tendance Is greatly desired T H BALMAIN Pres v President Taft on his 13000 mile journey which begins Friday will talk as little politics as possi bIosHe will devote most of his speeches to telling how things are run at Washington and will make some decided remarks on the sub jects of uniform divorce laws and the trusts ioy Woodrow Wilson was in dorsed for tne Democratic nomina tion for President by the New Jer sey Democratic Committee and Fed 11 oration of Clubs r I T r 07 il J D Y aEl1 18 1th1- T f- w PAGE TWO THE HARTFORD HERALDCE1ARt I SMUGGLING OF RARE JEWELRY Charge Against Two Well Known Gentlemen t DASHING WOMAN IN THE CASE i John R Collins and Nathan Allen Are Indicted in t tNew York 4lkk TUB ACCUSED SAY ULACKMAIL 1 New York Sept GNathan Alt J len of Kenosha Wis founder of the Leather Trust and a member of I its Board of Directors and John R Collins of Memphis Tenn organ izer of tho Southern Coal Company have been Indicted by the New I York grand Jury for smuggling t Although the indictments were voted three weeks ago it was not luntll today that the announce 1i ment was made the Jury having awaited the return of United States j District Attorney Wise from Eu I ropeThis I was In accordance with anI t agreement Mr Wise had made prior- I to his departure with the attorneys for Allen and Collins W Wickham I Smith of New York and W S For est of Chicago J j n The same agreement included aI the for thepromise by lawyers mUI t protStates District Attorney might call for them Mr Wise said today that as no Circuit Court JudgeJJ j would probably be In the city forII two weeks the Indicted men might not be brought here before September OII The Indictments are the result of the exposures made by Mrs Helen Dwelle Jenkins so long known as the woman of mystery because of her lavish manner of living andII the robbery of her 300000 worth of Jewels from the fashionable HoI tel Lorraine in Fifth avenue She says that Allen while posing under t the name of J W Jenkins showered this fortune of precious gems upon her f The Indictment against each man contains three counts It Is alleg ed that Allen or J W Jenkins ac companied by Mrs Jenkins and Collins arrived here June 2G 1909 nboard the Lusltanla from EuropeI They had gone abroad early in Ap ril of that year accompanied by a retinue of five servants and Mrs Turnelle of Chicago a sister of r Mrs Jenkins The latter remained r with the party only until Naples Italy was reached In their hurried tour of the continent Then Mrs Turnelle returned home to the United States i iTheIndictment against Allen spe charges him with unlawful ly and knowingly violating the cus toms laws by bringing into this country one pearl necklace va- luedpat 10000 and dutiable at law but which he did not declare The sec and count covers the alleged smug gling of n bracelet In the design oft f besidesfi wearing apparel The Collins Indictment charges him with smuggling a necklace consisting of five strands of pearls with a diamond and ruby clasp a pearl and diamond bracelet and other ar I I ticles of Jewelry and wearing ap parel All of the articles enumerated In both Indictments are now In thc theyyEI t veyor Richard Parr and other Federal f officials All of them are al t leged to have been parts of the great fortune In Jewels and rare 1 laces so prodigally lavished upon Mrs Jenkins by her millionaire Western admirer It was mainly upon tho testimony of Mrs Jenkins that the Indict ments were based She first ap peared before the grand Jury July 7 For more than a month the Jury deliberated before reaching a 2 decisionrMrs Jenkins denied with em phasis tonight that It was through any feeling of pique or ill will to ward either Collins or Allen that she had given her testimony Both l men she said had befriended her for years Allen had been more than generous she declared as ev idenced by the more than half a million dollars In houses automobiles Jewels magnificent gowns and sumptuous furniture costly 11 tapestries rare specimens of marbles and bronzes c ho had purchased for her In the year and a half she bad known him t The Government learned of her knowledge of the smuggling she i avers only by the merest accident h a i t brought about by her pressing financial necessities Blackmailing Scheme is Intimated Kenosha WlsSept6W S Forrest of Chicago attorney for Nathan Allen the Kenosha tan nery multimillionaire will start tomorrow for New York to make a desperate fight against the charges of smuggling brought against him and a Tennessee capitalist as a re sult of their association with Mrs Helen Jenkins The defense will try to show that Mr Allen was In no way a1 smuggler by intent that Allen was the victim of a blackmailing scheme devised to force him to pay huge amounts of money with the alternative of thQj bringing of the smuggling charge Is the Inti mation here of close friends of the familyCollins Says lies Innocent Chicago Sept 7John R Col has Indicted In New York on the charge of being Implicated with Nathan Allen of Kenosha Wis in smuggling Jewels Into New York is at a hotel here Although ho has denied himself to all callers hotel attaches say he has told them he is Innocent of all charges and will be ready to appear when wanted He has been at the hotel since Monday during which time he has been about the city spending many hours each day with attorneys To night he attended a theater He said he expected to leave for New York within a few days WKOTK A FARKWELL NOTE USING OX mOOD AS INK DetroiUJiIIch Sept 8Emir Ollila of Duluth Minn cut his throat this afternoon and then sat down and wrote a farewell message tohis sweetheart with a toothpick using his own blood as Ink Ollllla has been in Detroit several months arid became Infatuated with a young woman She at first encouraged his advances but during the last three or four days she had a change of heart and positively refused to see him He made his last attempt to see her today and when she again re fused he went direct to his room and drew a razor across his throat He then sat down at a table and penned the following message Elda goodbye Emir He was found unconscious and taken to St Marys Hospital He has a bare chance to live HOWS THIS We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure F J Cheney Co Toledo Oho We the undersigned have known F 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 firmWalding Kinnan Marvin Wholesale Druggists Toledo U Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter nally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free Price 76c per bottle Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for constipation An KxrltliiR Experience Frank NIvert of Atchison coun ty Kas was digging a well He placed four large charges of dyna mite applied the fuse and then got out of the well Just as he reached the top he fell back into the well Frank wasted no time Ho grab bed the fuses and put them out be fore the dynamite exploded Mr Nlvert modestly admits that he cant describe his feelings when he landed on top of the burning fuses Kansas City Star A Dreadful Sight To H J Barnum of Freovlllo N Y was the rover sore that had plagued his life for years in spite of many remedies he tried At last ho used Bucklens Arnica Salve and wrote It has entirely healed with scarcely a scar left Heals burns bolls eczema cuts bruises swellings corns and piles like mag- Ic Only 2Gc at James H Williams 214 Main street m Topics of Interest Mrs RlchToDo Tell me Mag gie what you servants und to talk about down in the kitchen Maggie Oh we mostly talks about the visitors up in the drawln room And beggln your pardon maam what do you mostly talk about upstairs Oh we talk mostly about th servants The Same Fellow A J Oliver who defeated Cap tain Ed Farley for the Secretary of State nomination Is the same Oli ver who so bitterly fought the farmers organizations and who only a short time ago was mixed up In a street brawl at his home town At the same time ho Is OReara Idea ofastateamanPaducah Newt Democrat I r1 t 1v f u THE cRITICSOF OUR GOVERNMENT Do Not Always Reckon Cost of a Change ITS PRETTY GOOD AS IT ISI Dont Project With That Trigger For Its Set Mighty Fine THE FALLACY OF SOCIALISM Boiled down Socialism is this We cant suit the man who wants to repair the present structure We must Join those who would tear it down and build anew This is Socialism pure and simple and it is also a note of warning that should startle every patriot Idealism never counts the latent defects the Old Nick in human nature which must weigh In every wise scheme of organization and which edicts from parliament king despot or even thundered from Mount Sinai cant control or sup press It is beyond legislative authority of force or restraint This Is a work that must be left to our churches schools and firesides These alone can arouse the Intel lect train the conscience and awake aspirations You may drag a horse to water but you cant make him drink You may draw and quarter a crmlnat but you cant make him love the right you may persuade him but this is not the function of civil goernmentIThen with all these tens of thous ands of complexed conditions and difficulties who however brilliant a theorist realizing the full force of Patrick Henrys waring If ever you recur to another change you may bid adieu forever to rep resentative government would venture upon the reckless experi ment the only thing certain about which Is the tragedy Adieu For ever Besides theres nothing wrong with the structure Its walls and foundation Its friezes fres coes and spires are sound and se cure In the love and wisdom of the people We have only to guard against sacrilege If aught is wrong It will be found in the peo ple themselves who shirk the most solemn and sacred duty that can devolve upon manthe obligations to his country as Its soverign and mark you the wrecking of the prec ious edifice will not cure this cry ing evil But if you dare such extremi ties who could rebuild this greater than Solomons temple Tell me what architect could rebuild the Epheslan Temple of DIanapardon- me but would It be too suggestive of an Invidious comparison to also say burned by Herestratus that his name might go down to posteri ty as Infamous rather than u- nknownone of the Seven Wonders of the world larger than the Pantheon thirtyseven of whose one hundred and twentyseven state ly columns towering sixty feet from their bases each carved by and the gift of a king and upon which an army of architectural ge nius of that golden age labored for two hundred and twenty years Pray who among you could redo the Immortal frescoes of the Sistine Chapel at Rome Ahi what So cialist could peer Into a marble quarry and like Hart see The Woman Triumphant glowing In Its embrace and chisel her out though he worked ten thousand Instead of twentyseven years Yet my coun trymen all these things were far easier done than would be the re building of our sacred temple- It was Montesquleu whose works contributed so much to tine formation of our Government who warn ed democracies of the two opposite dangers the Scylla and Charybdis besetting on either ha dthe Ship of State Said he The princi ples of democracy are corrupted not only when the spirit ot equality- Is extinct but likewise when it falls Into the spirit of extreme equality when each citizen would fain be up on a level of those whom he chooses to command him Then Incapable of bearing the very power they have delegated they want to manage everything themselves to dictate to mage istrate and to decide for the judges When this Is the case virtue can no longer subsist in the republic The people assume the functions of the magistrate who ceases Jo be re vered the deliberations civics Senate are alighted all respect for the Senator js laid aside and teas e quently for old ago If there Is no respect for old age therefwill be none presently for parent and del race to husband will ilsvewle e soon be thrown off and ktheas li 0 cenee become general and there will no longer be such things fie man ners order or virtue May heaven preserve us from such a fate and may what weseo be only a seething foam at the top not the dreadful symptom of approaching decadence In the greatest of his many great speeches Henry Ward Beecher said It took Rome four hundred years to die and the death of our repub lie will be far more terrible Again I Implore you as you love your country the best under the sun dont project with tho trigger for its set mighty fine XXX Rockport Ky Sept 7 1911 KEEP YOUR WINDOWS I OPEN THE YEAR AROUND Dont sleep In a closed room Fresh air is the basic requisite to good health A sealed chamber Is a breeding place of disease The lungs utilize all the oxygen they breathe and expel their Impur ities in your exhalations Within an hour a man consumes all the oxygen In the average room If the windows and transom are down and the door Is shut there after he breathes foul poisons Rural committees should by reason of natural advantages be practically Immune from the white plague but statistics show a greater percentage of consumptives among farmers than any other clays of peopleWho familiar with the dead ly parlor with Its stale atmosphere where for days at a stretch whole generations of malignant germs are permitted to incubate undisturbed A week often passes without the ad mission of sunlight As well spend an afternoon in a smokefilled tunnel as remain In such a post hole Open the windows oven In the rainfar better to spoil a few trumpery lace curtains and spot the carpet than Jeopardize your health Take this prescription from Old Dr Commonsense and you wont need half as many from Young Dr Brown Womans World Digestion and Assimilation It Is not the quantity of food ta ken but the amount digested and as similated that gives strength and vitality to the system Chamber lains Stomach and Liver Tablets Invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally For sale by all dealers m Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIAChange I Effective Sept 1 1911 rates will bo charged on tickets to following points on M H E to prices named below Hartford to Centertown Ky 18c Hartford to Kronos Ky 32c Hartford to Smallhous Ky37c Hartford to Moorman Ky 4Cc Hartford to Bremen 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 MfSCHKE Agt A Great Advantage to Working Men J A Maple 125 S 7th street Steubenville 0 says For years I suffered from weak kidneys and a severe bladder trouble I learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their won derful cures so I began taking them and sure enough I had as good re sults as any I heard about My backache left me and to one of my business expressman that alone IsI a great advantage My kidneys acted free and normal and that saved me a lot of misery It Is now a pleasure to work where It used to be a misery Foley Kidney Pills have cured me and have my highest praise For sale by all deal ers m CASTOR IIAFor Infants and Children The Kind You Hays Always Bought Boars the Signature 0 WANTED FOR U 8 ARMY Ablebodled unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35 citizens of Unit ed States of good character and temperate habits who can speak read and write the English lang uage For Information apply to Recruiting Officer Beaver Dam Kentucky 30tr Foley Kidney Pills Will reach your Individual case If you have any form of kidney or bladder trouble any backache nor vousness rheumatism uric acid poisoning or irregular and painful kidney action Before yon teach the limit ot physical endurance and while your condition is still curs bletake Foley Kidney Pills Their quick action and positive result will dellgbyod Try then Tor sale bail dealers 1 m i 1 f- k SUMMER COLDS J Mould dot b6 neglected It means a coadlUol11d- the rk w lungs that brings on Pneumonia Bronewu PC one other serious disease I Sallardscr c Horehound Syrup and cold settled In the lungs IS Ts a good remedy for tore throat In eases pain In the chest hoarseness obstinate coughs congestion the lungs loss of voice and Inflammation It Is ft flat family remedy Ingredients and possesses a wonderful sooth I made only of the purest log and healing Influence In the lungs throat and bronchial tubes Children like It because It Is pleasant to the taste It is a quick relief for the throat and lung disorders to which children aro subject Price 25c 50c and 100 per Bottle Buy the 100 size It contains five times as much as the SSo size and you cet with each battle a Dr Hetrlckfl Bed Pepper Porous Plaster for the chest JAMES Fiuuno wwfmrwi ST touts HO Per Weak sight or Sore Eye use Stephen Eye SAlve It cures OloANO RCCOMMKMDKD V Donovan Co Denver Dam Ky Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky YOU WANT a Better Il Bookkeeping Bookkeepers all over tho United States say that Draughons New System of Bookkeeping saves them from 25 to 50 per cent in work andworry offidal Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach Whvf Because they know It is the best D I UPHOLD HARRIMAN LINESI ON RAilROAD QUESTION The Third Party Must be Con sidered Upon AH rbitraI tive QuestionsI The Chicago RecordHerald of September 5 says it has not we trust escaped the attention of thoughtful readers that the Chambers of Commerce of Omaha Neb and Houston Texas have adopted resolutions upholding the Harriman lines on the question of recognizing the new federation of railroad shopmen The significant feature of these incidents Is how ever thisthat the resolutions fol lowed a discussion of the issues of the controversy before the directo rates of the respective chambers by of the shopmen as well as of the roads Here we have evidence of a new temper a new attitude on the part of the great public and the busi ness community Tho chambers wished to hear both sides they jumped at no conclusions but reached them In the light of an un prejudiced consideration of the pros and cons Can there be any ques tion that their position Is likelY to be the position of other important commercial bodies and groups of citizensThe time we say again has come when employers and employed In the fields of utilities or necessaries of life must reckon with the third party This means or Involves a good deal more than may Appear at public and provided with full accurate information It means that the Judg meat of the public formed on the basteof such must be deferred to even when passion and koetilitlpoint the other way Iii tics ca ot the railroad rfiopV Nj It j S JOB 11 ItervlcesJfHome Study Tbousanusof bankcasn iers bookkeepers and stenographers are holding good positions as the result of StudyCATALOGUE lessosiaBYPresident ATCOLLEGEwritealogue on covaser INuhrillI representatives information men the need of more light more publicity Is manifest What is the case of the advocates of federation What grievances have the shop crafts under the existing contracts How will federation benefit them and how will It benefit the roads How many lines have been persuad led to recognize the federation and have they recognized it Are all these lines Important conserva tine wellmanaged public spiry iInstead of talking or threatearstrike let the shopmens spokesmen give the public more facts and more arguments Let them take all the time necessary to present their case And in the end let sobriety and common sense prevail The same demands will hence forth be made of employers Iin the case of a threatened lockout of moment The rights of the community of Industry and commerce generally must be honestly consid ered and respectedg3If we cannot by appeal to reaSOI and fair play bring about concm tion arbitration and adjustment the public interest will Inevitably Impose compulsory arbitration The country will not submit to sileuce Common Colds Must yTaken SeriouslyForutiless sap the vi tality and lower the vital resistance to more serious Infection Protect your children and yourself by the wTarand decisive results For1tSQu1lccolds croup whooping chltls and affections of thee throatII and lungs It Is an ever ready and valuable reme y4 Remember the name Foleys Honey and Tar Co pound and refund ltutesT1ieJI nulpeIIs 1fyeilow package For sale by all dealers ni i f 1 Cryr 0I A QASTOR irAf u l r j l Ysi pr 18 1911tt THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE THREE THE UNION OFFER F WAS DECLINED Illinois Central President Denies Conference li1 410 THE FEDERATIONI OFFICIALS J bemanes I Management ALSO SIms CO DLMERCIAL lUIN rho ChlcagoHecord Httald of September 5 sars Declaring that compllKWSe with I the demands of the fedoratlon of its shop emi oyes would take from orders of tile company power to manage its affairs PrwJJUent C H Markham of the Illinois Central Ralroad Sorwarded a Hotter yestttr day to W F Kramer secretarysftf the International Irrotherhooafof i t Blacksmhhs and Hrifrers in orliich 1 1he gave final notice of his refusal to deal with representatives ol tho itfederationt ot the union lead iftotlayj action nlbe taken on I the question cl Calilng a strip A belligerent Attitude wtas evi I ImoreI dent among the union forcea jester nday and It wits announced that than IT J strike 3fcotlces II IImore have buea prepared These wlll be dlslTlbifted thrpugntsut the Illinois Central system as won as a- tt1 I decision to order a walkout teas been reached Offictals of the mechanical crafts flcclmed to commit them I selves on that proposition last night but their attitude Indicated that they fully realize a crlslshas been reached In his letter President Markham declares that the consolidation of the mechanlcal l trades In the employ of the rallrotfds could not be sanctioned by the railroad munagement and It woulfl not be supported byI public opinion He says that shipping interests would bomjured by I the formation of an organization which would have the power toI throttle the commerce pi the coun tryHe states that the separate labor i bodies in tnefederatlon have not taj ken the proper steps to abrogate their contracts With the company 1 According to the agreement he says thirty days notice must be given before a contract may beI abandoned and that this notice has not been given the company Ho elects therefore to regard the agreements tts still in force He says that the interests of the shipping and traveling public and of the 10000 shareholders of tho road will ndt permit it to enter Into negotiations compliance with the Initial demands of which would deprive the officers of the company of the power to manage Its affairs i thei iltljnatum given by the federation- to tho company Telegrams have been sent to un lon leaders who left Chicago late last week urging them to hasten their return and it is expected nearly all of them will be la at tendance at a series of meetings to bo held today Prompt action will be demanded of these officials it is sold and Ute issuance ot strike orders before nightfall Iis held possible I cant tell what atftlon 1 shall advise until i have rend President IMarkhams letter sold Secretary Kramer last evening One thing is sure The officials on tho grounQ1 are trot bound to await the approval ot tho International presidents dt the unions now assembled In San Fri ncisco before ordering a strike Tho union leaders will meet to morrow and give the matter thwr crngh conslderafhm Wo have mov ed slowly in this matter and forone 1 do not care to forecast results un til the situation has been carefully canvassedThe lonal presidents of the five shop crafts unions In San Francisco ham delegated the Author ity to enforce the ultimatum pre sented by Urn Federation pi Shop Employee to the Illinois Central to President Mfarkham to representatives on the ground who have been conducting the Illinois Central negotiations according to n state ment last iflght by President J W Kline ol the blacksmiths union Xo Need to Stop Work When your doctor orders you to stop oikit staggcro youI cant vou Bay You know you are weak rundown and falling In health day hyflavVUt you must wprfc as long as yon cim stand What you need is Electric Bitters to gYve tone strength and vigor to yotrr system to prevent breakdown and build yon Up Dont bo weak sickly or ailing When Electric Bitters will benefit yuu from the first lose Thvussntis bless them lor their Kluritms health and strength Try them Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy Only 50c at James H UTfllams m a 1V XPEDGood Housekeeping Magazine requires the sonlces of a reirroscrttatlvo in Ohio county toI look titter subscription renewals I nail to extend circulation by specialI mefholls which have proved unusu ally successful Salary mud comI mlBiflon Previous experience do slrable but not essential Whole time or Spare time AdOrcss witht reTuronce J F Falrbarilw GoodI HOUBkeeling Magazine 381 Fourth Ave NeWYork City 3612 rThe llctort ConvnVc c ut Hospital Interne Are you 1 int pain my mtn- Pafhjnt IrrltablyAW 1m 1 I bud fro tho pain seems tor be mel As ni3ualiy treated a sprainedI ankle will 1K able a man for threeI or four weeks but by applying ClminbuflaIilB Liniment fredly as soon as the i= Jury is reeetvetlano- bserYing d th directions WIth tactl bottle a cure can be effected 1 in from two to tear days For sale Ily all dealers mi Tho Kind You Have Always Bought and which lias bean in use for over 30 years has borne the aigmitnro of and has been maclp tinder iris per 4suporvlsion since Itsinfaucy you In this dAllCounterfeits Imitations and tf Justasgood are but ij Experiments that trlilo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIAiI Castoiia is a harmless substitute for Castor 011 Paregoric Drops and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago Is its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Fe r1sJwcsfJIt curoplarrhajaond Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation aad Flatulency It assimilates tho Food regulates the Stomach and I3oweIs giving healthy sail lateral sleep TDke Chlldr ns I4nce Tho MothersJrlcn- dCCNU9NE CASfiORIA ALWAYS n 1 MtI tP1Jtt- f 41 n- A1pM r i r r n JIfV 4 1 1 r The d You llavo Always Bought r Ili Use For Over 30 Years a z a ltStla uirrm tW 1J b I U I 1 4y r4tt r r A1oC Nl t ttfj t c- r I MORE REMINISGENSES 1 OF OHIO COUNTY BOYS In the ConfederacyBattles of New Hope Dallas and Lost Mountain Beaver Dam Sept 7Ono event tint occurred at Dalton Ga I for got to mention In my last article and that was Gen Breckenrldgoa final leave of the Orphan Brigade One evening In February 1864 our Brigade was called together to hear the farewell address of our beloved Division Commander who had recently been appointed Secretary of War In President Davis Cabinet His address was brief and mingled with tears of regret for having to leave the boys with whom he had been on so many hard contested I battlefields Our Second Brigade Commander Gen Roger V Han son we carried oft the battlefield of Murfrcesboro cold In death and Gen Helm fell mortally wounded Just as our Brigade was scaling Gen Thomas works at Chickamau- ga and now Gen Lenin was our last Brigade Commander who stay ed with MS to toe end Gen W B Bale tool command ol our Division and It was z o morn known as BreoKetrldges Division Wewill note turn to our boys where we left them In our last ar ticle We only stayed in Cnrters villa one flay and night Gen Sherman having over three men to JolrtntoriB rne nrafto an effort to turn Jon Johnstonb left Hank Be- Ing oiutKcnuraled In that attempt he next aimed to break Gen John stons line at Netvhope church bV bulldog force A desperate hand tolrand tight ensued Kerg Reid was so ba31y wounded that he was carried to the hospital and was never able for service again When night put an erifc to the fighting Uncle Tow as the boys called Gen Johnston was master of the field Gen Sherman made another move to Gen Johnstons loft mid ajjitln tlrej clashed at the little town of Dallas where another battle ensued in which Gen Jtton stun was victorious holding Ills wurkB JIm Yontz and GlnaIIo Clflnn were slightly wounded In this engagement The two armies for tified WltHln bout GOO yards ot cash other The two commanders s bah agreed to have no more sTSrm lab fighting on the picket line un tit a geiwral engagement so the buys of the two armies would talk to caCh tither tin the picket lino and our boys would exchange iOient tobacco for co ffew which wasa srood trafle for us as we had no teafTee tdbaccon turnnIn too direction dt the railroad and Marietta after being foiled at Dal las anti struck 3ohnston at Lost Mountain Using convinced that he could not brurfk Johnstons line he l fortified In our front and begun to sOlli pncagca In rfilllo at this place Cen Polk Who commanded the gott wing was killed here while stand ing In our regiment watching tfho moTcmcnts of the enemy and some of oar boys bore him off the field TFo bo ontinuedi Fenced to Leuvtt Home Every year a largo number of poor sufferers vvhoseiungs are sor and racfcfcfl With coufiiis are urged to go to nether climnto But this 9a costly and not tfhvayseure There s a better way Let Dr Kings XeRI Discovery cure you ttt home It cured me of lung trouble writes AV R Nelson ol Calamine Ark when all ebe fatted mid I gained A1 pounds in weight Its surelyI the king of all oougli and lung cinbS Thousands owe tthelr lives anti health to it Its positively guaranteed for coughs colds law- grippe asthma crouptill throat end Tang troubles EOc and 100 Trial bottle free at James II Wll llama m TREY TJOfcATED TilE iCK IN McKAMARA KIDXAMNG Indianapolis Ind Sept 8Ad- ecision which may have consid erable bearing on the trial of De tective William Burns and epeetal Officer James Hosick when they are tried here on the charge of hav- Ing kid nailed John J McNamara who is nw being held in Loa An geles charged In connection with pthers with being implicated In the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times was delivered today by Judge Jleraster of the Marlon county Circuit Court who ruled that the police court of Indianapolis hair no Jurisdiction in extradition cases The circumstances surrounding the case In which the decision was glvenwre8hnUar to those iqthe removal of McNamara Under the ruling Burns Superintendent Hyland and Officer Hos Ick of tie todlanapplio police force acted in violation of the law when McNamara was removed from the State and the officers are now open to indictment it is said oooooooooooooooO RESOLUTIONS OF RJ SIEJ CT 0 000000000000000r Ceralvo Lodge No 253 F A M Whereas It has pleased the Grand Architect of the Universe to call our Brother Dr J M Everly who was born Nov 8 1837 and died Aug 25 1911 age 73 years 9 months and 17 days from labor to refreshment therefore Resolved That we acknowledge the wisdom and goodness of our Supreme Grand Master and bow In humble submission to the inevita ble edict of the Supreme Grand East yet we mourn the death of our brother as ono whom we shall nev ermore meet at the altar of Masonry until We gain admission Into the Celestial Lodge on high where he has preceded us and we deplore his loss to the fraternity to his family and friends and to the com munity In which he lived He was an upright Mason an honorable and useful citizen a sincere friend a courteous neighbor and a man who was always really to perform his duty to his God his Country his lodfco and himself and of ten went beyond his cable tow to assist some worthy distressed brother widow or orphan thereto e Resolved That In token of our sympathy and realizing our loss we order that wo wear the Usual badge of moBmlng thirty days that a copy of them rcsolutltfns be pub IIsheIl In tho Masonic Rome Journal and fhnt a pase of our ledge rcc- orifsbo set aside to ills memory M F BARREL R E KUDALEY J Tl WARD Committee Cernlvo Ky Sept 4 1911 rCeralvo Chapter Ko 40 O E 3 Whereas God in His Infinite vrts dam has called from his earthly la hoc to eternal refreshment lur brother Dr J M Everly who 1e 1511etherefore be ulResolved 1st That while TVO deeply regret null deplore the lossI dT our departed brother we bow IIn i humble submission to Him tflro ooeth all things well 2d That In ills death our Chap ter has lost a worthy member the community an upright citizen nnc his family a loving husband unitI lather 3d That tills Chapter extend to his family frlenHs and relatives oar heartfelt sympathy and commend them In their bereavement to Him t the great ntnsRior 4th That a copy of these resolu tions be spread on our records a copy be sent to the family mid SlIme be published in the Marorilef Rome Journal anti Hartford HbraTO a SIRS MATTYE MADDOX MRS B1RTIE EUDALEY MR M P SPICER Committee GtoftdTcn Cry FOR FlTCH- ERSCASTORIAI IASS Jloaotoiions The caller had laid his troubles booro tho lawyer What I want as you readily un divorceeI realize that there will be attorney fees necessary usiienses and some deley What TTli be tho total tall Tire lawyer figuredl It all up andt gavu him his estimate Well said the caller rislncv I think I shall go to Reno The cost will be Just about the arae and Til get more scenery GOTM day X HELL II n WANTED His XUU CJJm I Brooklyn N Y Sept 8tiIy- our Honor pleases I would like an order to Change my name for burl ness rcamuis sold an uppllcant in the County Court today What name Inquired Judgo+ Grant 0 Hell said the man Whats that asked the Court Otto HelJHELL came the answerI about to open a confec tionery business the man contin uivnaiiTpsPillsI etf ctji 1 cure Dyspepsia Constipation Sick Headache Biliousness JifA ALL DISEASES urtefef frora Torpid Liver and lad Digestion appethenaiseJ4dNealtpewamsilleieRa jareeatedaa9narytoswfulowTak L j v TI Iiftl1 if Be Happy rJJ I ofI rltHappyany of the diseases of womanhood I Or if she has been a sufferer happy is she if she has learned of the wonderful i benefits of Cardui the womans tonictii r Cardul is a gentle tonic remedy for womens ailments I It is a natural medicinesafe harmless purely vegetable It has been In successful use for more than 50 years It has cured thousands It should do the same for you rt I C RDUI Mrs Mary Neely of I there is no tonic on earth I with the very best results t everything a woman could Now I feel better than I iI always recommend Cardui WornansTonicN I cant praise it too highly j wornout women Cardui is I Wrttt to ladies Advisory Dcpt for Spinal Instructions and 6c page book ued and I want my name in big elcctrlct light letters over the door It would never do to tell people to go to lieu for their candy so I think Hill would do totter Id like It Otto 1UU Bring in the tapers October 9 and Ill approve them the Court agrees with yon Mr Hull said Judge Grant Iiiimvis Xcvtl It The progressive farmer Is reo garbed as the TYPE of Independ cnco He lives well has practical ly everything he wants and has money In tne bank Do you know wlmt made the auecesstul farmer Why It was simply the application of business principles anti methods to agriculture II you are a tanner Tmd havtnt n briers education you are simply maklng old Mother Earth give you a bare living when she ought to yltAil you a surplus Apply business principles book i keeplnt etcto your farming op jeratlors and yru will be astonished to see how much more can be dono by a little FIGURING than by a lot ot 5WEATIXO For cata logue address Draughons Practical nusbioss OiTlUtW Nashville Tenn or FtiducaTi Ivy or Evansville Ind or Vlashlr ton D C Fitly Snug Men Wanted Fifty more young men are want hi to leacm Telegraphy and accept pobltlons tta telegraph operators on tbtj L J7 Itallroad Address E 1L ROT Sirpcrvhwr Nashville Ttnn 54t5 I hate a world of confidence ilir Cnainlwjhcirid Cough Remedy for I Tiave aseil It with perfect success writes 7lrK M I Baaford Itooles Tllle tilt For sale by all deal cme m IXIh+ Jlt Life The night has a thousand eyes And the day but one Which perhaps Is the reason night Sees so much fun tis the only emulsion imi I tated The rearon is pLain its the Zest Insist upon having scottsits the worlds standard flesh and strength builder AU1DRUGCS3TS PACKERS HAIR BALSAM lairPhonate adzI0rgrnahirfaWyacand HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE C RESICINESS AND PUT YOURSELF IN DIRECT CONTACT W TH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL I CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS 11 W OBANO N Local Manager t Hartford Ky W C SEXTON ManagerIncorporated Ky I u k X erw l H Thefit1 TABLE AT HAIITFOIU KY The following L X Time Card Is effective from Monday Aug 21st North Bound No 112due at Hartford 719 a m Xo 114 duo at Hartford 3I1V pj m South Hound Xo 115 due at Hartford S4r a m oI1rule nt Hurturlll4j p nir H K MISCIIKE Ast l3gS Bi GlltESPIET BROTHERS W H J F GILLESPIE PROPRIETORS t BLACKS UIHING And Oanair Work HorseshoeingA HARTfORD Kentucky Profesf tonal Curds J M PORTER 4 Attorney at Law BEAVER DAN KY Will practice hit profession lu Ohio and atoitjIdKcutntle Special attenllon gteu taut talneuentrnaled to his care FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD HY Will prattle hl prufcssioB In OhloJindarti ItnllrlmlnlllOff efln Ih 1PI tJlolrltut l1li nAAKRTT C a nnn KARNETT SMITH Attorneys at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice their arotervioc In all the Contti Couritppealr OUTO c JIAKTIX s p MCKJNXIY MfiRTm K mm Y HARTFORD KY GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE ACCIDENT SICK AND FIRE t- Will Also Bond You Otto C Hartin Attorney at LwHARTFORD KY Office up stairs over Wilson fi Crowe opposite court house Will practice Iris profession in all tho courts of this tend adjoining counties 1 nail Court of Appeals Commer cial and criminal practice a specrialtyii t CONSUMRTIONSKWei reliesfotthatamliwpoaJ r COMPANYBoaY OHIO w 4k t f TWIL w r rA lf 1811Y 1OVR JiBE HARTFORD RALDDZiESDAxTh Haftjord HfdJil HE3ER MATTHEWS FRANKLFELLC- EDITORS n I fJUNK L FEUX Pubasd Propr e 1 I Entered at the Hartford postoffice u malllmatter of the second class DEMOCRATIC TICKET- s U S SENATOR Ollie M James trofCrittendenGOVERNORJas B McCreary of Madison LIEUT GOV Edward McDer mott of Jeffersoni1 1TltESCHIHTom Rhea of Lo gan w i AUDITORHenry M Bosworth of Fayette k1 ATTORNEY GENERAL James Garnett of Adalr- SECItETAitV OF STATE C F Crecellus of Pendleton- StPEH1NTEXDEXT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Barksdale Hamlett of Christianj I COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUL TUnrJ W Newman of Wood I ford i CLERK OF COURT OF AP I fPEALSRobert Greene of Frank lInn 1 H COMMISiONERLawrenco 9 B Finn I SENATOR 7th DISTRICT Robt I I Hardlson of Muhlenbers FOR REPRESENTATIVE OHIO COUNTY M T Westerfield Gov Wlllson seems to be BS si i lent about the Republican ticket as Its platform is of him Some of the new fall lids for i the ladles are made of costlYmetal And It will take precious metal 1 1payfor em T toIIIII The Congressional alarm clock Is set for the morning of December I 4 In the meantime we will all take I a much needed rest A Chicago woman who Is suIngII for divorce says her face powder 1111 Is 400 a year It takes lotst of cheek to say a thing like that Every Kentucky Democrat should 1 I lremember that victoryI this year will blaze the way to the election of I IaDemocratic President next year I The eyes of the whole country are r turned towards this State President Taft abused Senator I LaFollette because he voted against j t Reciprocity Congressman Lang ley ORears campaign manager ji followed LaFollettes example and J Jrefused to support the President I Where does Judge ORear stand Is he for Taft or Langley I What is the difference between I a man and what he has done or i stands for Why should the Republican State platform endorse I Gov Wlllsons administration andII refuse to name the author of It It they are ashamed of one theyI are also ashamed of the other On the bench Judge ORear poses as a great lawgiver fair equitable I and just On the stump he hasI I kshown himself to be n boasting hairsplitting lawyer who puts Into the minds and mouths of his opponents f words and Ideas twisted and construed to suit his own partisani j purposes Could there bo any bet I ter Illustration of what a demagogue politics will make out of 1some men On the sixth and seventh pages of t The Herald today will bo found In full the speech of McCreary at Bow f ling Green opening the campaign i for Governor Usually political j speeches make prosy reading but this one will be found very interesting i i It deals with current Issues S In a masterly manner and should be read by every voter In order i to acquaint himself with the Important questions of the day I f Judge ORear says the present I campaign for State offices has no t tconnection with national affairs a and decries the effort of the Democrats to make it so The I Judge is sadly mistaken The next General Assembly of Kentucky on f joint ballot will elect a Senator to succeed Senator Paynter This JqiJ purely a national affair sprlhgHlgJ from a State Assembly Democrat 1 voters should not lose sight ojt this I I Important event I Usually the votersdonotnorJobe bluffed Into anything j Lthey take to a candidate who makesL i too many boasts or pledges Judge j casebeI I islature Fetuses tocpm IY with his I wishes In the passage pf certain laws he will keep them In session I for moths or years until hIs de k T Ires are accomplished The aver fldoeqgot tajfe kindly to thLgaLSrfrf Jtieenui to worry Judge ORear considerably because the DemocratsA voters to keep jn mind 14 thatneE year Jea Presidential In ht fl r year and thatthofreadof jjplltlca this year will set the pace for 1912 There is nothing more Important than that the voter should always be alive to the Issues of the day and their bearing upon both present and future affairs The Republican leaders seem even afraid to let the voters think of national affairs If you want to know what I nI I Republicaij ft wroteft and refused to be the nominee un less he could dictate both the word Ing and the meaning of the plat form The very fact that Mr McCreary differs materially in his general makeup temperament and Ideas from the Republican Governors Kentucky has had now has or 1 is threatened with Is a strong argu ment in his favor He is not ex citable or easily moved from set views nor does he always make a decision quickly without due con sideration These characteristics all the better qualify him for Gov 1ernera position which he held so acceptably years ago At present the two most promi nent men considered in connection with the Republican nomination for President next year are the present incumbent and Senator Robert M LaFollette of Wisconsin There Is already bitter rivalry between Oe friends of these two men for theII coveted place Whichever gets jiomlnatlon will be opposed by the friends of the other There Ts strong and numerous opposition In the Republican party to the re nomination of President Taft J Collector E T Franks of OwensE ipresenti Governor The friends of Mr Franks would not attend the ORear speaking at Hawesvllle last Wed nesday Evidently they are reII EalllIwhile a candidate for the Repub lican nomination for Governor which remark bytheway ho hasI electionI j I liberty Kenrtucky a 1 Judge ORear Is continually harp ing upon the assertion that Senator McCreary has held office of some kind the greater portion of his liteIsince he was a young man Grant that this Is true inn measure what of It Doesnt It all the bet ter qualify him for being Governor again Mr McCreary has always been faithful capable and Indus trious He has never betrayed the people Ther know fhnt they mn trust him Doesnt Judge ORear often boast of his own official recordtLike almost every other matterII there aro always two sides to the political question and sometimes more It behooves every patriotic citizen to be his own Judge weigh matters carefully and take such aCstand as ho deems best in the lJremC contains the bad in Its makeup nor all ofC the good In its principles PoliticsC like the tariff is sometimes a local Issue and the voter Is privileged to look at It from his own personal viewpointIThe Cadiz Record claims to be one of the first political capers in the State which barred liquor advertisements Same here brother The Hartford Herald will not prIntI the advertisements of liquor houses at any price We turned down aIhalfpage ad of this kind last Christmas We have too much consideration for our subscribers to send anything else than a clean intelligent newspaper Into their homesa paper that always strives to stand for the right especially InI moral mattersII We received Sundayfrom Mr CII E Woods exMayor exodltor and a few other things his reply to what The Herald said last weeltI 6 Kentuckys purchasable vote After having the article set up we colIand do justice to other matters When we offered Mr Woods space for reply we had no Idea lIe would want something near a page His article which is almost wholly a tl rade against Mr McCreary instead of a reply to The Heralds Invita tlon for him to prove up Kentucky venal vote will appear In our next Issue TRyINGTO COBRUPT BEOIPEOC jThej colpnin Apace bpjdface type ap geared In a recent issue of the New York Herald Canadian Elections Campaign fI i i Fund 25000 Reward The Mont real Star hereby offers twenty five thousand dollars reward for Information placed In the hand of three judges of the Supreme Court of Canada and three judges of the Superior Court three Con servatlves and three Liberals thatt will in the opinion of these judges enable the Court to trace to its source the enormous Campaign Fund sent from the United States to Canada to be used in influenc ing the judgment of the Canadian people In deciding what is to them a national question of supreme Im portanceTHE MONTREAL STAR Evidently the trusts and big cor porations of the United States are trying to corrupt the electorate of Canada and the omclals of that country are trying to locate and punish the dispensers of the boodle fund Having failed to defeat Rec iprocity on this side of the line it seems Its enemies have moved over with their operations But the Montreal Star has a hard job on Its hands In apprehending the boodle bosses as the people of our coun try can readily testify JoooooooooooooooO DEMOCRACY O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO What Is Democracy Sixty years ago at a banquet Senator William Allen of Ohio answered the ques tion in the following language Democracy is a sentiment not to be appalled corrupted or compro mised It knows no baseness it noIcherishes honor and sympathizes with the humble Destructive only of despotism it is the sole conser vltor of liberty labor and property It Is the sentiment of freedom equal rights and equal obligations stupid the selfish and the base spirit may denounce it as a vul gar thing but in the history of our race the Democratic spirit half developed and illustrated the highest and intellectual attributes of our nature rats Worrying Soldiers Leavenworth Kan Sept 9 which have Increased stead ily since dogs and cats were ban shed from the United States army a year ago following rabies epidemic are almost driv ing the soldiers distracted Rat hunting parties are discussed a rFoloys Kidney Remedy Liquid s a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments and for an noying 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 saysII Five bottles did the work effectively and beyond doubt Foleys Kidney Remedy Is the most reliable kidney medicine ever made For sale by all deal ere m oooooooooooooooooO SPECIAL NOTICE 0 O in regard to 0 O OBITUARIES RESOLUTIONS 0 O OF RESPECT c O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The 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 nr in dividuals and that is we shall charge at the rate of two cents per line for all such articles except obit uary poetry which will be one cent per word stralghtThls is tue smallest rate we charge for anything and is only onefifth of our regular rate The amount in cash or stamps must accompany each article or IIt 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 ana 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 Good For Blllonsnetis I took two of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets last night and I feel fifty per cent bet ter than I have for weeliseays JJ Firestone of Allegaa lflchThoy are certainly i1 tin artl iWfpfbll loueneislj For ateb7 aMJ dealers Sample + tree- HERHINH j t m U the nedlne that cures biliousness Wfariaand constipation The firat doh kNYOUj j tern better a tewalltteuro completely PrjceSoldby Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan t Co Baaver Dam U k 7T mI iyMr l JR Dunij oashier of the Rockport A4p44eft wjBaBfcflwaB in yesterday I J J I r Ii NEW FALL SUITS FOR t IItt i k LADIES AND MISSES bti4rw We have the first showing of the new fall garments and itwill please us to show them to you We sell the famous t PALflER GARMENT which never fails to satisfy and in such points as CORRECT STYLE HIGH QUALITY WORKMAN SHIP DESIRABLE MODELS SNAPPY CREA TIONS PERFECT FIT We are abundantlyJ able to please you I- IiL B P Barnes BroBEAVER DAM KENTUCKY 1 TAFT AND BOOPLT TAKE OPPOSITE VIEWSRIIR- IIAs S to tArbitratianTreatiesSomCharacteristic of Each j The following are excerpts from utterances of our present and for mer Presidents RooseveltThe American people believe in righteousness first and peace as the handmaid of righteousness Taft The Ideal toward which ware all working Is the ultimate es tablishment of an arbitral court to which we shall submit our Intern tlonal controversies RooseveltThe fatally objection able feature of the proposed treaty is the clause providing the power given the Joint high commission TaftNow wherever good men and women the world over are longing and praying for the dawn of this great day of universal peace their eyes are turned first with hope and confidence to the great Republic of the West We the people of the UnitedMates cannot and will not surrender to outsiders the powers to determine whether we are fit to decide for ourselves what are our vital need- sTaftRemember if the Senate cannot now bind us to abide the judgment of an arbitral court as to whether a question is justiciable fit can never bind us and If the Sen ate cannot bind us the nation can not bind us and this peace lovlng people is forever Incapable of tak ing a step along the great path which all the world wishes to tread and along which all the worldI thinks America best fitted to lead RooseveltIn the history of our country the peaco advocates who treat peace amore than righteousness will never be and never have been of service either tq it or to mankind TaftI call your attention to the unfortunate consequences pot only to ourselves but io the whole civil ized world not only for today but for ages to come It the final adop- ttCnof these treaties by the Sen ate does not prevail M 5 SOME lIEN SEmi tO BE AFRAID OF FREEDOM Here Ila an utterance of rare wis dote It Is from ajrecent speech by jfharp Wllliamh iandIsenatorrob finest and truest things ever said in the United States Seri- ate My friends men JIh religion eolitlcsbavbeent imightll y panwhereI J nand not afraid to gigs fit to hit Ir creatures He gives it to such an extent that he lets us go wrong if FromSbeen afraid of It political bigots have been afraid of It and indus trial bigots have been afraid of It And yet whenever It comes we entrPrlschumanl tlon and human Industry to such an I extent that it more than compen sates for what seem to be the plain and palpable and obvious Immedi ate losses by It Best Grain Grower I am handling the best Grain Grower in Ohio county For further particulars call on or address rJT LOWE Sunnydale Ky I iJI11+ IIIILay it away tenderly Iifj jj- c Pack it with care dL eIIi iThe old shiny Suitii wearM rei HII f IIj N 1 IftiI OWI3T li 1i I I S For Something V NewI1mI I For 4poori11have Suits in Fancy Cheviots l I HJitt jj Worsteds Cassimeres Plainl i 1 1fy Cheviots and Tweeds at I J l I IrB1 101250 15 20 l i Every Suit is Worth ifq the 4 lIf t I 1S we ask for itt and every man who J Y1 bays onef these Suits wih T be f1 well satisfied f1 1 You can pay more money tot fjip r or but youll get no better quit I rmJ We oUUke to show Youthe newPeven if you haverip MtBBFaUStyles in Come itn1IYri r I jurf raJlook 1f Jt 1 i Ii tT arson x X Ii i Lii INC RpOR 7EDf- t to p- e eFC4C11CIS H Y r K- fff j m j MiifUlT lfririrW8BBW81IPBBPR 0 WEDNESDAY SEPT 18 iauTHEHARTFORD HERALD PAGE FIVEtt I I t NEW GOODS ARRIVING tr ijiEVERY DAY FOR THE NEXT WEEK our New Fall Stock will be arriving and soon you will find in our house the best selected line of seasonable Merchandise t yourtradeWE WANT TO SHOW YOU Our New Dress Goods Silks Ladies Suits WE WANT TO SHOW YOU Our new line of Fall Shoesthe greatest line in Hartford WE WANT TO SHOW YOu- Th biggest uptodate line of Mens and Boys Suits shown anywhere 0 r WE WANT TO SHOW YOU Our New Fall Shirts Neckwear and Hosiery WE WANT TO SHOW YOU The Beautiful Piano we are going to give away to some one Trade here and get the piano coupons FREE J l WE WANT TO SHOW YOU How pleasant it is to trade at a place where you can get what you want Call 4 manyfreasons why it pays to trade with a house that saves you money pr Illinois Central RaliroadTlnio Table at Beaver pain Ky North Bound South Sound tf No 1324O5 am No 121113 1 pm i No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131 855 pm J E Williams Agt i n I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO lj 0 LOCAL NEWS AXDO-i t 0 PERSONAL POINTS O fie OOO00000000000000 I 1r i For School Shoes visit Carson 1 1 riew Suits for Ladlesl at Carson r1 Cos j k Many have entered Fairs Piano Contest Why not you I 1i FOR Sale Chenp Good work horse buggy and harness ii 29tf R R WEDDING We are now prepared to supply f= your needs with new goods 44tt- r CARSON CO i Let us show you our School i o Shoes and Clothing CARSON CO Mr L 11 Rhoads city was a pleasant caller at The Herald offlqe Friday Insist on your friends trading at I Fairs gather the coupons and win the piano We have new Clothing new Shoes new Hats new Dress Qoods and Notion CARSON CO Fall Millinery arriving Miss Gertrude Wright Is again at Bar nard fi Cos Ladles AllWool Suits Satin Un edJ iPOO Wonderful values at Bam rd Gos f v AiT Instrument worth working forFairs Plano which they are going to give awayII j I Fairs prices are right piano coupons are siren to you on d t every cash purchase- i I J r Rev Reginald Bennett preached tor two able sermons at tli court house 1r sJn Iflrtford Sunday w 73tftjrrpdith Carson spent a fev toysVWith relatives and friends InI iftukrllje last weeki r f k Ups JQWallacqanltwII s- U otr MCKHrvK7are the guests et I IJ n Barnett city + tW43f 7 W rBa1naril j POJrJi 1 OOfQfforiM aJr9f n riiJ11h5 I ii- J il f Mr J D Reed left Sunday for St Louis to purchase his fall stock of goods for the New York Store Miss Elsie Matthews of Hamil ton Ohio Is In Hartford visiting her father Mr Heber Matthews WAXTED =Two girls to help with cooking and house work Ad dress Dr L B Bean Hartford Ky 37tf Mr and Mrs W B Render left Monday for Louisville to be the guests of their son Mr L M Render Mr A U Hoehn of firming ham Ala was the guest of friends in Hartford last Friday and Satur dayVANTEiLady or gentleman to take charge of small uptodate Ho tel Address Dr L B Bean Hart ford Ky 35tf Leave your Laundry at my Grocery Domestic finish Work Guaranteed Called for and prompt delivery Phone 140 Hers Grocery ExSheriff Joe Jones and wife Owensboro are visiting Mr Rowan Holbrook and family city this week The Womans Literary Club will meet with Mrs J S Glenn Walnut street city at 230 p m next Saturday Mr IsaacFoster who is engaged IIn carpenter contract work at Cen tral City visited his family here Sunday Judge i JIErFogle making some nice Improvements on the in terior of his law offices opposite the court house i Judge J S Glenn went to Greenville Sunday afternoon and is attending the Mublenberg Circuit Court this week 1IMr Taylor Watts of Louisville who had been visiting Mr Douglas Felix city fora a week returned hope Saturday Schrretera Floating Studio will leave Hartford Sept 2 8th Better 14 those flotqs spade at once- Dont tIUoff 37tf Mr Den Gray Beaver Dam was the west of his son and daughter Prof and Mrs H E Brown city feu flaya laetwveek rsr themniceI ages For Pat TSe Herald o i 1 5ctJarr buQdletfF l1j r pit rt Messrs Ben F Gray Beaver Dam and J K Tlnsley HartfOrd RouteI 3 were pleasant papers at The Her iUd office last Wednesday Rev Virgil Elgin who was sum moned to the bedside of his brother Mr S P Elgin of Hopklnsville last week has returned home County Court Clerk W S Tins ley attended the annual meeting of the County Court Clerks of Ken tuky at Frankfort last week 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 Mr W S Taylor who has been attending school at Bloomington Ind Is the guest of his grandpar ents Mr and Mrs W B Render For Sale FarmsAll sIzes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you If you want to buy land A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky Get our cutrate prices on Pat ent Medicines and Prescriptions before going elsewhere We can save you moneyOHIO COUNTY DRUG CO Buttons of your own material any size flat or oval top while you wait or mailed anywhere in the U S A20e dozen BARNARRD CO J F CASE1IIER R CO Funeral Directors and Embalmers All calls promptly and carefully attended to day or night Both telephones 28tf Beaver Dam lYiMrs Jennie D Hamilton and sons Mr Duncan Hamilton Green vile who had been visiting Mrs Felix for two weeks returned hom o Thursday New shipment Warners Rust Proof Corsetsthe best Corset In the world A shape for any figure Barnard Co sell them delivered to any address Born to the wife of Mr Ennis Johnson living in the Nocroe- neighborhood yesterday morning a line boy They have named the little fellow Floyd Messrs L E Herrel McHenry Dudley Ford Hartford Route 2 J P Vincent Centertown and R B Thompson Horton were pleasant callers at The Herald office Monday I Mr T R Barnard returned lastt week from the Eastern markets where ho had been buying goods fa the firm of Barnard Co city and Barnard Kittlnger of Small hour Miss Gertrude Wright has re turned from Cincinnati where she has been studying the fall millinery styles and Is again In charge ofjII this department at the store of Bar nard Co Supt Henry Leach began the vis- Itation of the schools of Ohio coun ty yesterday It will take about two months during which time hei will be found in his office only on SaturdaysMrs L Miller of Chtcago and i Mrs J D Hardin of Chattanooga Tenn who had been visiting the family of their mother and aunt re spectively Mrs Wayland Alexan der have returned home Mrs Missie Whlttinghlll who J had been visiting her brother Mr James Sullenger and other friends I and relatives In Hartford and Fordsvlllo for the past two weeks returned to her home at Bowling Green last Monday LOSTA black and red spotted pig weighing about 35 or 40 lbs Got out of pen last Thursday Any information as to Its whereabouts I will be rewardedrr Messrs McHenry Hartford KyII Douglas Felix will leave tomorrow jI to resume their school work the former In the Kentucky Wesleyan I Winchester Ky and the latter In Kentucky State University Lexing ton I Mr Allison Barnett left Thurs day afternoon on the M H E for Elkton Ky where he will resume his studies In the Vanderbilt Training School from which insti tution he will be graduated next spring Mr R T Collins who Is doing some construction work for the L N R RCo near Morons GapI was called home Saturday on ac count of the illness of his daughter Kennedy Collins who is quite sick of fevers Mrs Annie D Barnett returned Saturday from Mad sonvUle where she had been to attend ihe bedside Of her aunt Mrs D AEgti rantj who passed away on Tuesday o8 J last week in the 87th year of her age Mrs Bondurant was 4 good Woman and sill be greatly phased Mr Ernest odward of avrnIWoodward spent last Wednesday ail I1iprl fn the reenville CJr cult Court where he obtained a jittdgB enj for 606 la favor pf Arh I lottIt- w that Baker a colored boy of Bea ver Dam who was crippled while working in a coal mine In Muhlen berg county Mr S P Elgin of Hopklnsvlllo Ky brother of Rev Virgil Elgin pastor of the Methodist church at this place died last Sunday at his home of paralysis Mr Elgin was born and reared in Christian coun ty and was 55 years old He was one of the leading farmers of his county a substantial citizen and true Christian He leaves a wife and one son 17 years old Messrs Heavrin Woodward at torneys representing J W McCarty assignee of the Fordsville Banking Company Inform us that a dIvi- dend of 40 or 50 per cent will be paid to the depositors of that in stitution within the next ten days As this Is a very heavy first divi dend the assignee Dr J W McCar ty seems entitled to the congratu lations of the officers and deposi tors of the assigned bank t County Judge R R Wedding and County Attorney C E Smith went to Leltchfleld last Thursday where they went on behalf of Ohio county In a suit against Grayson county to compel that county to share its part of the expense of the construction of a bridge across Rough river at Kites Falls be tween Grayson and Ohio counties The case when called was contin ued until the January term of the Grayson Circuit Court a TO THE FARMERS Jones Pure Animal Matter byoville Ky Have on hand a carload Also 1Q tons of pure Bone Meal Will appreciate your patronageW tf The Produce Man AlkTHOMPSON 1IROS PICNIC i The beautiful grove on Thomp son Bros Stock Farm at Horton Ky was the scene of a huge good time to a large crowd of happy peo plo last Saturday The occasion was the annual colt and mule show of the Thompson Bros and an old fashioned barbecue In conjunction with it atr traction to many of course and the competition for the generous prizes was keen bringing forth the finest string of mules ahd colts over seen In the Horton district The oldfashioned barbecue proved to be a tremendous success also- I Sheep and goats were barbecued in numbers and their tender meat together with multitudes of varied vegetables comprised as voted by all a perfect dinner At the stands the younger set gathered huge enjoyment from the peanuts popcorn Ice cream lemonade and many and varied dainties while the babyrack furnish ed the masculine portion with fun In bunches Music was plentiful and later In the evening dancing became gen eral It remained for the moon light however to bring forth the dancers In force and until late that night the dancing continuedT D CONTRACTSTO4ET Pursuant to the order of City Council of Hartford Ky I will on Saturday the 23d day of Septem ber 1911 about 1 p m at the court house door In Hartford Ky let to the lowest and best bidder contracts for constructing concrete pavements as follows About 75 propertylofjthe M H E R R Co on Clay street about 100 feet abutting the property of F L Felix on Walnut street about 100 feet abutting tho property of Rowan Holbrook on Walnut street about 120 feet abut ting the property of Mrs Mary Welnsheimer on Clay street about 120 feet abutting the property oft L Heavrln and about 120 feet abutting the property of Mrs Mat tie Barrett on Clay street Said pavements to be constructed according to the specifications set out In the ordinance heretofore published and recorded in the rec ords In custody of the City Clerk This September 12 1911 37t2 S F RILEY Marshal For bowel complaints In children always give Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and I castor oil nis certain to effect a cureyifod when reduced with water andjijfreetened Is pleasant to take No physician can prescribe a better remedy For Gale by all deal ers m For HaleTown property vacant llots cottages and twostory dwelling t A C YEISER CO- Hartford fey ISubeciibe for The Hartford Herald t ci ROYAL BAKING POWDER a Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of artar NO ALUM NO LIME PHOSPHATE 000000000000000O METHODIST CHURCH 0 O Virgil Elgin Pastor O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Prayer meeting Wednesday at 730 p m- Preaching by the pastor at the court house next Sunday at 11 a m and 730 p m This is the last appointment for this pastorate as it closes the fourth year Hence the pastor desires to speak to all theI members and to the citizens of Hartford generally Those who do not habitually attend church are especially invited as he desires an opportunity to see and speak to them before bidding adieu to the work Nothing but kind words spoken IMPORTANT NOTICE Will sell the best Patent Flour at 425 per barrel spot cash W E ELLIS tf The Produce Man rry+ T MlllerCnrter Mr E J Carter of Simmons and Miss Bernice M Miller of Mc Henry were married at Independence Baptist Church near McHenry Sunday night at 8 oclock Quite Watch This Space For Likens Actons SPECIAL Prices S NEXT WEEK H They carry a full line of Groceries 8 I gUarnmWe will have a car of Fertilizer in 0I rightAI flbelnwholesale cost These goods were brought from factory fast winter B and were secured by us at BANK 8 8 RUPT SALE As we do not wish V I theyd i 8 theylasto g j I 5 near Railroad and Pike Crossing o guarg8 fi 8 8 ft glProprIetorsgl 8 HARTFORD KENTUCKY gjO- OCOOOOCOCCOOCM3COOOOOOOOCXJ I i We are Ready for Your Ol- dVEj11 G10tlicS Which you have laid backII ready to make them new I Send your old Suits old I Felt Hats old Coat Suits toII us we guarantee our workII nOlimoneyI j t Send them to Hartford Pressing Club- Y I M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr 4 a number of the friends and relativ-es were present to witness a most beautiful wedding Rev Birch Shields of Beaver Dam said the ceremony In a very impressive man I ner I Not a Word of ieandalnMarred the call of a neighbor on Mrs W P Spaugh of Manville Wyo who said She told me Dr Kings New Life Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney trouble and made her feel like a new woman Easy but sure remedy for stomach liver and kidney troubles Only 4 25c at James H Williams m n Xo G7tl = Report of the Condition of tb- eFirstNationalBank OK IfARTFORI At Hartford in the State of Kentucky nt the dose of busi ness Sept 1 1111- 1REs0CRCIs Loans and Discounts 7242415tvedraf2sr secured and unsecured none U S Bonds to secure circulation 2u00000 Banking house Furni ture and Fixtures 100000 Due from National Banks not reserve agents 44USG Due from State and Private flanks and flank ers Trust Companies and Savings Banks 104030 Due from approved Re serve Agents 1210407 Checks and other Cash 1 Items 47208 Notes of other National Banks 100000 Fractional Paper Cur ency Nickels suet Cents C948 Lawful Money Reserve In lik viz Specie S611S15 Legaltender notes none 011815 Redemption fund with U S Treasurer 5 percent of circulation 125000 Total 12rSS340- MimilTIKS Capital stock paid in S 200000 Suplus fund 1200000 Undivided Profits less Expenses and Taxes paid 247103tNational Bank Notes outstanding 2500000 Due to State and Pri rate flanks and Bank ers 246370 Individual deposits sub ject to check 25330S2 Time certificates of deposit 3300179 Liabilities other than those above stated 11009 Total 125SS349 State of Kentucky- sct f County of Ohio 1 J C Riley Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief J C RILEY Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 7th day or September 1911 JOHN T MOORE Notary Public My commission as Notary Public expires February 4 1912 CorrectAttest i ALVIN ROWE U G B LIKENS J P STEVENS Director 9 a e SPEcIALSh0 One lot good light Brooms regular 25c j and 35c values closing out price each 1 5F- iftypound Centsbags Salt 35c each Only a few of these left HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY 3 O oo JL iiv- wrr 1 r S i b PAGE SIX t THE HARTFORD HERALD t I WEDNESDAY SEPT 1 islrF- ro u6 r GOVERNOR MCREARfS r OPENING SPEECH He Begins His Campaign at Bowling Green in ja Strong Address That Is Received With i Great Enthusiasm One of the Largest Crowds That Ever Attended a t Politcal Meeting in the State Greets the ExGovernor s K He Proclaims Himself in Favor of the Extension of NotDoubt of His Position A HEARTY SINCERE RINGING DOCUMENT i BOWLING GREEN Ky Sept 4 Governor James B Mc Creary Democratic nominee for Governor opened his campaign in this city today The largest crowd that ever attended a political meeting here was present Democratic voters poured in from the surrounding counties to give their personal approval to their party leader and to indorse the platform upon which he is asking the votes of the people The enthusiasm with which Governor McCreary was received gives evidence of An axpuscd party spirit whkh augurs wellE3jii3 s- fcforr neck wasa a comp tociew of the political situation id Kentucky and anation Ji le nd live subject untouched It tills the epulIicart party to account t= foliates M JlY uP to Its pledges fiiff 3 ttir I IP1a Governor McCreary delivered a masterfulspeech Thheartily Indorsed every plank in the Democratic platform and left DO doubt In tite minds of his hcarcrs where he stands on cyery publk gpesttoiL J His speech in full is as follows II1J i citizens I have the honor you today as the regu I I I IIFellow candidate of the DemC for the office of Gover II I I utter strongr INo can seem t I enough to express my gratitude forIII II I the nomination given to mo by tho Democrats of Kentucky jIE I can only may I am sincerely andE tiearnestlyi thankfuj for the great honIi pr conferred pMII 4ld I shall try aI1t hRtpver energo ihellect I pussG cArjhe Democrattti flag I a to vIctory and u lIIl IWted don ernor of Kentucky I will bade po per J sonal schemes to advance no InulYliH ual aspIrations to promote but I shallll P everyPj I clently and try In every proper way to uplift Kentucky promote progressl Improvement and advancement prp serve law and order and uphold all t Ifa1r t It will always be a stto of pleasI V ure to me that rfa1iBOh County 31 andhere j domed mpg tot the office ot Governor- Snly I Itt 3Jl votes agaInst me In th31 prhntiry Woctlon iand 2400 votes me In a very busy season being not I Jar from the rjjl Democratic vote 011 the county and In the Eighth Con I prcsslop rlct which I represent ed In Congress for twelve years 1 t prltAt the outset I wish to say with cmphn If I nm elected Gowmor II I will not ho controlled by a cllone ma chine or Individual but I shall be fi fiiwan i toro when I hirrlnIrr asII I Chief Executivethe Governor ol tho State wending to the Constitu lion anti the law iiI DemocratsI I I There was never a time In our State t when Democrats should be more alert Ii I j I nDlIIunltltII ing political battle this year which 1 1willPrecede the great Nntlonnl battle t President next year Kentucky I t Democrats will help start the move InItcI d In 1912 fi While Democrats In other States are carrvlntr the Democratic flaT full high advanced to victory and In 1crencd majotloo nopifwmtj in Kpr tuckv must not falter or hesitate but j rather be energetic enthusiastic In jr 3vfnclble vicarious The State of Kentucky The Brat And orenio t snbje to en list attention of all Is the State ot Kentucky There Is everywhere In our State a greater desire for progJ ress Improvement and advancement r than ever before The location the I cllmsn the resources the splendid men and the attractive women show that we have everything to make Ken r tucky one of the greatest States In I JladeI and I have always loved my native 1 rv t4tesndltJ4tUt natulil1Cor me tog wish to moo her f f tnnaiT of her sin ter States in every material Interest and every desirable form of progress Kenturvv ytinles a central place 4inthe great Mississippi Valley and no part of tho world shows greater I vastIGt 4 westward to the nark Mountains and southward to the Onlf of MPTM ran talnlnR an area of a million and a quarter i anr mjlef and having a population of thirty millions and pOt CelleiljbTl tVblie bersishsr erg tog and ntlllzln every advantage 1Kentucky murt ro foprsra also we 1 jnV an aye of progress and deyell iwnent and the pulse and pace of the i quickenedOurthe age and we must have united aggressive efforts for Industrial and commercial supremacy and Kentucky theleadingI lhducationof a great people Inhabiting a State Republichavesuchdlersltyvaried attractions as Kentucky tatelThesOuII 1 tt- jpr I agrlfvuliural pttrnogfii + Nrrfiore Ii toMolandbettercorn rye eM barley lands Our State produces nearly onethird of the tobaccQ grown in the United States and 90 per cent of the hemp Of the United States Is produced In Kentucky With on area of 41wS3 square miles only about 1500 square miles are un fit for agriculture Our coal fields are unexcelled In any State there being I 15C80 square miles fit cohl bearing QOV JAMES B MCHEAnY area with coking coal In seven counties of the western coal fields andI ten counties in the eastern coal fields and cannel coal In abundance Her timber districts are Immense comprising vast forests of merchant able timber of every variety and Iron ore lead zinc building atone and pot tery clay abound In almost Inexhaust- Ible quantities while rich paying oil1 wells have been opened in various sections of the State Kentucky has over 2000 miles of rivers Including the Ohio and Mlss- ldppl rivers where they bound its borders and over 3000 miles of railroadsi are ready and convenient for travelI UeIItockIsworld StateKentucky cultural and mining State but be r manufactures pro extensive end IInJ creasing rapidly and being situated midway between the Northern LaIt g tnd the Quit of Mexico and betty tithe Eastern and Western ranges of the North American Mountains 1 destined on account of location and itleagieatAthenlalaof honors bo said I have done 1 In my power to mprov4myconn and to defend lUVJawi1 It ICe examplewill 8t developmInI win alwayi be ready wbetbtr fa f tS 1 tJ II + office or not In omce to do all In my power to Improve and develop Ken tucky T1eArbleveR Democrats In Kentucky The Democratic party Is the Party of Progress the Party of Peace and Law and Order the Party of Liberty and Equal Rights the party that has given to Kentucky Its educational ad vantages its development and Its ad vancement and therefore if Ken tucky Improves Democracy must triumphant in our State- I beII I I point you to the contrast between Republican rule and Democratic rule In Kentucky I As against the Republican record of assassination bloodshed and dlsrei gard of law I present tIe Democratic record for peace strict regard for hu man life and respect for and main tenance of law and order As against a treasury with oply 33385269 and j i unpaid warrants against the State j I amounting In July last to 1359502 bearing 5 per cent interest I present II the Democratic record of a magnlfl I cent State Capitol erected and paid everyjustI t paid in full II An against Republican platform I I pledges and promises that have been I broken Democrats present a record showing all pledges and promises faithfilly complied with I call atten tion to the record which shows that i the State debt was about one million dollars before the Democrats came Into power in 1900 and was wiped out ly Democrats who left a balance In the treasury of a million and since rnn Mlcan dollarsII Eon was inaugurated the State is in debt more than a million of dollars A Democratic Legislature established two State Normal Schools for the training of the teachers of the State j l and made appropriations for their malntrl11nce and established the State I TTnhprsttv nnrtpteo nnpnnrlorplIt money for Its benefit The common school law of Kentucky was enacted by a Democratic Legislature and nil the improvements and Increased facil ities for education come through Democratic legislation A Democratic Lerdaturfl reestablished the Genoi fleal Survey provided for a Confeder ate Home with prorcr Jll1JroprlationsI t I for the support of Confederate veter- ans jnd onncted a 1s for the benefit t J of the Childrens Homo Society and made U a State Institution and en I larr thtZ rlMiJtiiraTPepartajeat J9 I as to Include forestry and Immlgfa tlcn any n tahe a Not nil1 School I I di FranWort Ky for colored people I and made liberal1 appropriations Its maintenance + s sHtf UiUforII Republicans Can Refer to No Benen1 t I RecI I II jIff Republicans can refer to no legisla t tion originated br enacted by them In i Kentucky which baa Increased educa I tional facilities added to Internal 1m provementa Adjusted or lightened burdens t at taxation or benefited KenJ I tieky In any way 3 SJaG22s I Ii The 4eesrd Jvs however a roII iffaruie military history In which 1 iline expenditures for active militia 11II I three and a half years under Governor Willson amounts to 27715587 or an 1 average expenditure per year of 79 18824 as against 2935916 or an average I expenditure per year of 733379 for the four last years of Governor I Beckhams administration Thus it will be seen that the Republican j expenses are nearly ten times as much for active militia in three years and a half as Democrats expended In four years li lo much has been said in tag ISln about expenditures for ac tire militia I have been asked to stato the expenditures for active militia iI IIhaoIj Auditors office showing that for the four years I was Governor there was expended for the active militia 20 40168 or 510017 per annum being I one fifteenth as much per annum asunder the present Republican admin j IstrlltlonII many days I was absent from the Stato during my four years service I as Governor The record shows I was absent from the State during my en tire term thirtyfour days and the Stale paid to the Lieutenant Governor j I presIentsent from the State 239 days and t Lieutenant Governor Cox has drawn for this time 425020 for acting as Governor the per diem being 1780 and Governor Willson drawing the same amount for the same 239 rtaya I The record also shows that te hlr teenth section of the last Republican platform adopted in 1907 proinUcd that If put In power Republicans Would reduce the taxes to the lowest pose ble rate consistent with an efficient ad j i i ministration of the State govern ment More than three years and a halt of the Republican administration has passed and we have not heard anything more about the proposed re I duction in taxes The people how ever have felt a movement of the op posite character There has been no 1direct increase in the tax rate but it was necessary to raise money to pay the Increased expenses Inaugurated by Republicans and they have resort I raisingothe rate The Republican State Board of Equalization Increased the valuaiI Uon of property as turned in from the counties Take the years 1910 and 1911 as examples Jn several coun ties this raise has been as great as 25 per cent and in other counties 20 per centandlB per cent and 12 per reecopntieswerabout 12 per cent In 1911 seventy itwo counties hay been ralseajtb av ii Araseyafna being at littlo more than 9 thatfe wpm ngtractw Ially Increased the result weal tbe same In these counties as if 1 it had been raIsed an average of 12 per cent In 1910 and aYer of 9 percent xalwIIng the tdJfT1131napproval8tcreaea llcn Board ot Xqualisatton slurped lI I tbe functions of the Legtaiature andI I rateIexample County BoardI 15 per cent on lands town lots andIl personalty This made a raise o ff1 791092 in lands 480070 in town lotsi ai makingtotalni i 14842021Ii a I on lands of 555106 on town lots 333 268 and on personalty ot157694or- I total raise on the property of the a makingtotal of 2530270 on the property of the county AB the State tax rate is 50 cents on the 100 It will be seen that this raise on Warren County for the two years has added over 12000 in taxes paid to the State alone As this raise also affects county city and district taxes doubtless the raise caused an purposesIrates are probably more than a dollar 1on the 100 as against 50 cents for the State rate So it can be stated that for all pur Countyhavecause of these raises about 36000 additional taxes sovereIgnStatepublicans responsible for the record they have made In Kentucky when j j they brought soldiers to the Capitol of the State and made bayonets su perlor to law and soldiers superior to legislators when they caused Judges of the Court of Appeals and State Legislators to pass under bayonets on the way to their respective official duties When soldiers and galling guns and cannons were placed on the Capitol grounds when the dulyelected Gov ernor was cowardly assassinated Mil Republicans made no protest and made no effort to have the assassins whentheand tried and convicted a Republican Governor pardoned civet I I QWState I ItdoneIt have been weighed In the balance and foujid wanting Republicans Are Endeavoring To DItvert Attention of Voters From I Their Record One of the principal lIssues In this 1 Republicapartyand in the United States be given a new lease of power by the election of Republican candidates to the highest State offices and thus put upon them the seal of approval by the people f and tell them to renew and revive the outrages and extravagance and bur denabmS taxation which they have up held aIlI IlrIY J1t t yueawl II- 1W 1JbHEtnMendeavorIng to dl L be i attention of voters from the un record they have mode both 1nthe State pad tile Nation by injecting tImmaterial irrelevant M unsupported Issues hoping tfl draw the people away from mala questions and have the campaign pitched onside questions I believe the people have the requisite virtue and IntelllI gence to rid the politics of the State of demoralizing and improper In fluences and Democrats will see that Republicans are held responsible for t theIr acts both In State and In Nil tional affairs Clean Polities and No Bosses or Machines I have always been In favor of clean politics and Opposed to bosses maC chines or rings When t had the honor to be Gov ernor before no Republican or any other man ever charged that there were bosses rings or machines at that timeIJudge ORear In his speech at Ellz abethtown tried to appear as the apostle of good government and pureI elections and he spoke at length about political machines and boss rule inKentuckyThese strange utterances by a Republican who has voted so often to Indorse National Republican rule I which has been conspicuous for the support of bossridden and machine ruled Republican States When a Republican speaks in favor of clean politics and against machines after the record made by the Repub lican party in Kentucky Illinois New York Pennsylvania California and in Southern States it must be regarded as ono of the wonders of the present time For years New York New Jersey Massachusetts Connecticut and Ohio were under boss rule and machine control until a majority of the voters determined to overthrow bosses and machines and Democrats and Republicans rose In their majesty and power and overthrew Republican rule and placed Democrats in control of the States I have named I know there Is no Mss rule or ma chine rule In Kentucky at the present time unless it Is In the Republican party There are some Republicans who believe there was a Republican machine when the last State Repub lican convention was held at Louis jvillo and the steam roller was run over a worthy exFederal soldier and other prominent candidates In order to carry out the plan and specifica tions determined upon by the bosses of the Republican party 8tate Wide Primary ElectionsTheR- emedy Judge ORear said In his Elizabeth town speech Statewide primary election IB the remedy for bosstsm and machine rule etc I have always been an advocate of primary election twentyetxDemocratic fafflces met in Louisville by Invitation of the Democratic State Executive Committee to consult as to whether the State Democratic candidates should be nominated bya Statecoh yeation or by T 4 State primary elec tlon I advocates lit prlnjary election citedbymal7electloDoIaald in addressing the Democratic State Eteputlve Corn m1tteejIlw wish the Dmo rtttcu I J 1 I voters to take an interest In the can i dldatea and in the election we mustI have methods for the nomination o the party candidates which will in sure general participation in the e1e electionIis the best plan to select the noml nees for the various offices preecrlthebo t Ing In primary elections candidates for State district county or munici pal offices There Is no statute regu toting State conventions or county conventions Success Is always greatly promotedI If we have equal rights for all andI special privileges for none and op portunities given to all Democrats 4o assist in nominating the candidates they will support at the general elec lion are encouraging to the voters The humblest Democrat has as much right to participate in the nomination of Democratic State officers as theI most prominent and influential Dem ocrat and the farmer in the country should have equal chances with theI Democrats In a town or city Com paratlvey fw persons attend court house conventions and often 100 per courthouser instruct for candidates while several thousand Democratic voters of the county are absent at their homes PrimaryThebroughtclose canIhonestly held and all who know me know I would not accept a nomination unless it came to me honestly and fairly Experience has taught the people to appreciate primary elec tions In every Democratic county in Kentucky primary elections are held to nominate the county officers and holdsIPrimaryNorthern and Western States nomi nate their county and State officers in primary elections A few months ugo there was a con ference of Governors and Governors elect at Frankfort and Louisville and In a discussion on primary elections 6H except one favored primary elections and 1hlrty seven were present The State Democratic Executive Committee ordered a primary election to be held on the first day of July 1911 in every precinct of the under the primary election law of the I State of Kentucky to nominate can dldates for the State offices and a United States Senator I was nominated as were all the other Democratic candidates for State offices at the primary election held July 1 1911 according to the plan suggested by Judge ORear as a rem edy for machine rule except that the State did not pay the expenses but the Democratic platform recently adopted at the State Democratic con vention contains a resolution declar- Ing In favor of a direct primary e pxpenseHowI HI leCoII NwlnatedJudge lates91J I the Republican ticket were nominated i by a convention held in Louisville Ky He wrote tho patfjym lInd he says the proyislonB of the platform I were in the main Bet forth in the an 1 threemonths t j held According to the statements of Republicans he named the candidates to be nominated for the various State offices and he also named the chairman of the State convention About 2000 Republicans voted in the Republican convention which nominated Judge ORear Over 100000 Democrats voted In the primary election in which I and other Democratic candi dates for the State offices were nomi natedVery little perception Is required to see that Judge ORears nomination and tho nomination of the other can didates on the Republican ticket looked far more like boss rule and andthethe Democratic ticket by a primary electionIf there was in any State a fair primary election wherein the people uncontrolled and uninfluenced as sembled at their respective voting places and nominated candidates of their choice It was at the Democratic State primary election held on the 1st day of July last Turbulent Times and Disgraceful Scenes turbulenttamesmarked Kentuckys history about ten years ago when a motley crowd of CapItolandJudgesdriven to the city of Louisville for wasJudgeORearthen raIsehIspollticsplatform vention as did Democrats in their platform adopted by the Democratic convention While I am speaking of the late publican State convention I must fer consplcuops events In that con ottentlon ndorsedthe allnieansandordersaid to have criticised Governor Will sons military exploits jj0 was quick lndOl8Cdthe firsttoA complcuooBi omission of the O dfsUagutshedopponent of the Republican ticket WaS that the inthlV4emorThe most matlo veBttB that Re publleaa tM CoavflBtltm was Judg4 BenxtorBra4leybydeelaring was wk4i a lDeAOb fJJ M4tG dWplUthei j ais one Senator on whose title fliers is fof lno Btain and on whose recprd therofe- f t no blot Why was it necessary to nay Iii anything on that subject t It seems hadoarrived It would have been more sir preprints for Bradley to have eulo just been hadnom candidate for Governor Judge OReara Resignation as a Judge of the Court of Appeals Judge ORear in his Elizabethtowl1j j speech to excuse himself for not resigning the office of Judge of theI r Court of Appeals while a for Governor referred to me as lows My distinguished folII also holds an office of power and nity as Peace Commissioner perhaps with some profit also He has not re signed from that position and I hope i he will not resign If Judge ORear had asked me I about this I would have preventedi him from misrepresenting mo I was I I 1 President of the American Peace and I Arbitration League which has a largeImembership in various States and whose main object is the settlement of international disagreements without war by an international arbitration i tribunalWhen I decided to bqn candidate for Governor I was unwilling to hold that office and not attend to its duties while a candidate for Governor and I resigned to take effect January 1 1911 My associates tried for a while to keep me in office but my resigna tion was finally accepted and Ire ceived no pay from the first day of January 1911 The letter of the Gen eral Secretary of the American Peace and Arbitration League accepting my resignation is as follows April 20 1911 Hon James B McCreary Richmondy 1KyDear SirIn compliance with your a rIJuneIn favor otIII Clark or Mr Clews It personal affairs require your atten lion In Kentucky and in accord with your recent letter to Vice President Clark reaffirming the same your tea ignation as President of the American Peace and Arbitration League was ac ceptod at an adjourned meeting of the Board of Directors held at Mr Clews office April 19 1911 Jhonorments requiring his absence many months in he year and Mr Clews OTIS elected as President of the eague By unanimous vote of the board you were elected as Honorary Vice I President Kindly acknowledge receipt of this and oblige Yours truly ANDREW B HUMPHREY General Secretary- I was under no obligation to resign because I did not hold either a State office or a United States office but I resigned because I was unwilling to neglect the duties of an Important of fice while I was a candidate for Gov + ernor and which I believed would consume nearly one year JudgebReardidate for Governor but for his refer ence Id Ee Judge ORear has been according to his own statement a Judge of the HIIyet fore his present term expires For two years It has been currently re k ported Judge ORear would be a can dldate for Governor and for a num ber of months before the Court of A peals adjourned for the present sum mer recess ho did not perform the duties of Judge but was actively en gaged making speeches and conduct Ing his campaign and consulting with f his political supporters and he will be absent from his duties as Judge dur- Ing the months of September and Oc tober The average man will seo Judge ORears situation and the diffi culty of discharging his duties as Judge during the yearn ho was prepar- Ing to be a candidate for Governor when voters whose support ho de- sIred had cases before him in the Court of Appeals which Involved their property liberty or life They wla also notice that during the months Judge o Rear engaged in an active a canvass for the nomination and in the campaign after his nomination al though not performing any uf the drevthe t ed to 5000 per annum or 41G per month and announces that ho will not resign unless elected Governor and that he wilt appoint his own succes appointedno excuse for him as stated by some of his friends that In all tho history thehighest + done before as the jurist candidate of doIngandkind overlooked e7 Tho NeNotThe cases cited by Judge ORear to anddrawingtheCourtcaadldatofor arenotcaseRe thereforGovernored to all of his duties as a Congress man while a candidate for Governor Candidate attended member ofCongress and neither of these three whichatedpfioseport they desired and if maybe aJ rsold of JudgA Payriter when ir eaadi Idate ashort r anltfortanddutiesrrJudge OR seems to Hare oven I looked entirelyrthe seventh pUnk in the r wblahI h lieyrr o rJdJcIar7 a I suit d 7dpsei1M Courte siiOuld e betti oheeen off 1loapartiean grti f tIlef w feoattntanoeflnumee0faltkful dett4e3adlsltial 1 Bti q1lA1U1 tMJa1 3 4iettarksrii to fed d be DemoI 1EMDAx SEPT 18 Itli THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE SEVEN J y te for President resigned ai a age of the Supreme Court pt New ork the day that he accepted the r emocratlc nomination for President and his salary was 18000 per annum NewLPrinceton University the day that he accepted the nomination for Governor of New Jersey although he was re Praehdentas Governor was little more than half as much as he received as President ofUniversityItobertL resignedbe accepted the nomination as a Demo j ocratic candidate for Judge of the r AppealsrIn his Ellzabethtown speech made a lengthy defense of Senator Bradleys alleged untainted I title to his seat as United States Sen McCrearyHenry nel John Allen and Colonel Frank Fehr and a number of other noted Democrats in Kentucky were voted for I rby those Insurgents or bolters which i ever you want to call them and Sen ator McCreary never once asked them j to change their votes from him Indi I eating that he was willing to receive the votes of these four Democrats who JudgeORearsentation of me if he had asked me to tell him the facts- Ii was not in Kentucky during the longdrawnout contest between Beck Lam and Bradley for United States Senator but I was In Washington at tending to my duties as a United States Senator and I now have in my possession a letter from Hon Gus Richardson Representative from Meade County in which he says I wrote you after a number of ballots 4bad been taken and It was evident to that Beckham could not be elect ed and asked permission to nominate you If any break should come In r your reply you said positively that you would not permit the use of your Dame and that you did not want any Representative or Senator to vote for you under any circumstances as long as Governor Beckham was a candl dateN I also have a letter In my posses slon from Hon George T Harris In which he pays You requested me to ask the Democrats in person and prI- vately to not vote for you as under no circumstances could you accept 1the office f elected while Governor t Deckham was a candidate I did com ply with your request and did go to Mr McKnight and stated your request to him and as the other men that would not vote for Beckham you and I had no Influence with I asked McKnight to see them and neither of them voted for you after that day In the allusions I have made to my onydeslretosentations His long public career is familiar to all Kentuckians and I wquld say nothing to disparage what over merit he has displayed or to detract from his standing asa party man The Democratic Platform The Democratic platform adopted at the State convention held at Louis vllle Ky August 15 reaffirms time Ifpmocratlcdoctrines Democratic principles which are worthy of the support of an Kentuckians I indorse the platform which was adopted by the convention It represents the principles of the Democratic J State ticket and presents the policies that will be upheld Speaking with candor and delibera tion I can say that In my opinion no better or more appropriate or pro gresslve declaration of principles was ever made in Kentucky by an earnest Intelligent patriotic body of men representing the Democrats of every part of the State- I shall not at this time discuss at length each section of the platform I hope It will be read and carefully considered by each voter It Is sufficient for me to refer briefly tQ the subject matter of most of the sections The Democratic platform after pledging anew our faith In and devo lion to the timehonored and eternal J I principles of our party and reaffirm ing our faith In successive platforms of the party and especially reaffirming our faith in and devotion to the National I Democratic platform adopted at r Denver Colo in the year 1908 declares In favor of a direct primary election the passage of a corrupt systemrof public schools womans suffrage In school elections abolition of the lobby the creation of a State utilities commission uniform accounting sys temSelection bYtheeral Assembly subject to confirmation by the Senate Reform of our tax system by sub matting to a vote of the people wheth 1or or not they desre to adopt an amendment to our State Constitution broadening the powers of the General t Assembly so that It may classify property for the purpose of taxation Creation of a Department of Bank lag providing for competent Inspec tlon Wise and conservative laws as will buildingOrganization the farmers and laborers of the State Constltutlon monopollaaoffruit of Republican legislation Favors laws for the protection from accident and Injury of all laborers en 1 gaged in hazardous employments and a wise conservative law regulating the arbitration of labor strikes and die putes lynchtags cers who cfali to protect prisoners en trusted to their keeping Law prohibiting peonage amt fe male slave traffic regardlessl of color Election of United States fenators bydlreciTt teot the people Baforcement of the laws and rule ot tltti people 1 JlfMiteuB and clvij liberty anlunaU et ttMllexposition to raising amyre 1MIIIlose t staa qualification forlkvi410 tjt 6eranre la ewentlali a i YJtIIttdal grid soclaRttt 1 M t- I K X I a I tin and should not be made a partisan issue between political parties and favors the extension of the pros ent local option law as applied to the sale of liquors which has been upheld byour highest court as valid and con stitutional so that the citizens of each and every county to the State may determine for themselves whether spirituous vinous or malt liquors may be sold therein I voted for and I endorsed every section of this platform and It la proper I should say In this connection that I voted for the first local option law passed by the Kentucky Legislature in 1874 I tb n being a Representative from Madison County At a local option election held In Richmond I was absent attending to my duties as Senator at Washington except the local option election held March 3 last and on that day I was- compelled to be In Louisville tO at tend a meeting of the State Democratic Executive Committee called for that day by the chairman the main business of which was to call off the primary election which f bid advo cated and in which I was deeply In terestedAt recent Democratic State convention I advocated at the Democratic candidates meeting a declara tion to be placed in the platform In favor of extension of the present local option law and It was agreed to by the Democratic candidates and woe put in the Democratic platform On this platform of principles Democrats appeal to all Kentuckians Irre spective ot previous political affilia tions to BUjport our State ticket and all other D 1nocratic candidates Judge ORear In his speech at May field on the 31st day of August asked me to answer the following questions Are you now In favor of the exten sion of the county unit law In Ken tucky etc and when did you come to that conclusion- I have already said In my epeech today that I endorse every section of the Democratic platform at the State convention at Louisville on the 15th of August 1911 but I will say now- specificallyI am In favor of the extension of the present local option law as applied to the sale of liquors to that the citizens of each and every county In the State may determine for themselves whether spirituous vinous or malt liquors may be sold therein These are the exact words of the State Democratic platform- I came to this conclusion some time of the exten ago when the question sion of the county unit law became prominent and I regard It as the best plan to settle an Important question If Judge ORear had read on the day of the State Democratic conven tion the published account of the views of the State Democratic candi dates for office lie would have known that I and all the other candidates for State offices were In favor of extending the county unit law Judge ORear Bays he proposes If elected Governor to remove the In fluence of the liquor lobby In the Ken tucky Legislature and its allied lobbies and asks me what I propose to do about It My answer Is as stated In the Democratic platform and is as followsI such laws as will under appropriate penalties destroy all cor rupt lobbying seeking to Influence any legislative body in the commonwealth on the subject of legislation or the election of officers hi it or in any other matters and I will do all In my power If I am Governor to carry rut fully the statements In this section of the Democratic platform and If the county unit Is not enacted at the first session of the Legislature If I am Governor I will determine then whether the Legislature shall be called Into extra session to con Elder It- JUdge ORear asserts In very strong language what he will do with the Legislature If the mergers do nt obey his dictation and 4tls proper in this connection to say that each branch of the Legislature Is certain to be Democratic and will be more In sympathy with a Democratic Governor than with a Republican Gov ernorBefore I finish my speech IwUI ask Judge ORear to answer some Im portant questions but they will be more appmorlate when I discuss an other question Republicans Have Seized Some of the Most Important Principles of Both State and National Demo cratlc Platforms Republicans after years of opposition to Democratic policies and prin ciples have In the last few years seized some of the most Important principles and policies advocated by Democrats in Kentucky and some of the most Important principles in Na tional Democratic platforms Many of the declarations In the Re publican State platform are In favor of principles which Democrats have advocated for years notable among them being Improvement of our edu rational system revision of our tax system better roads divorcement of penal and charitable Institutions from politics thorough Inspection of State banks arbitration of labor die putes prohibition of peonage and slave traffic and It may be said In this connection that the first local op tion law was passed by a Democratic Legislature in 1874 and approved by a Democratic Governor Republicans have also eagerly seized planks In Democratic National plat forms This was notably the case when Republicans declared for Government regulation of railroad rates NatloJ1aDemocraticthe platform of 1896 The election of United States Sen ators by direct vote of the people has been advocates by Democrats for a quarter of a century wasaftvocatedbYparty Thomas Jefferson nearly a cen tury ago and was endorsed by several Democrats National conventions and RepubUcanu securethereapocitymeasure paptribuxionsI vYoaatediW oeratefor a attmtntierof a I years and was supported both byj Democrats and Republicans at the late session of Congress and passed The great and conspicuous differ ence between Democrats and Repub cleClaratlonsthat Democrats are faithful to their pledges and carry them out while Re publican have been conspicuous for their broken pledges and disregard of platform promises both State and National TheyHadof the General Assembly Are Certain To Be Democratic- It may be said In this connection that Democrats are certain to have control of both the State Senate and House of Representatives when the next General Assembly convenes and will be In a condition to perform and carry out their pledges while the Republicans have no prospect whatever of controlling either branch of the next General Assembly and If they had the Governor they would be powerless to enact or amend a law onehalf of the State Senators hold over and they are all Democrats and the majority of Democrats In the House of Repre sentatives last session Is too large to be overcome PartyKentucky sayIngthis campaign confine ourselves to State questions Of course they de sire this for they do not want the bad bothIntothepeopleAs the United affeet State Legislation for the classes and not for the masses laws enacted by a Republican Congress or vetoed by a Republican President which involves economy In public expenses cheaper farmIng tion of the burdens of taxation are of grave interest and Importance tithe people of Kentucky and it Is proper and right that the record of the two great political parties should be mlldethemDemocrats know that Kentucky Re publicans voted for President Taft and indorsed hiss administration and also platform voted for Governor Wlllson and In dorsed his administration In the last Republican State platform Kentucky upheldtheworld a tariff law which has been an Incubus with its burdensome taxation upon the farmer the laboring man the business man and all the people of KentuckyKentucky Republicans have Indorsed legislation which has made more mil lionaires in the United States than In togetherbutfined to the special classes benefited by the tariff and not to the people of KentuckyThey acted with the political party which has legislated for the classes and not for the mosses and broughtintomonopolies which have been like a Pandora box of evils to injure the prosperity of the people consume their hard earnings and Increase the expenses of living Democratic National Achievements Democrats made great achievement at the last November election Ther Northern and Western States which had been strong Republican States elected Democratic Governors and In representationUnited States House of Representa urea The result of the last November election countryof all citizens In the virtue Intelli gence and patriotism of the people and in the success of free institutions under popular government- It was a great protest of the people against the conduct of Republic uponthebelIevelican oligarchy which has become in Inleglsatlonagement of Government affairs ofCongressadjourneddidfaithfullyThey andtheysurprised their friends and discour aged their enemies but gave hope and encouragement to Democrats every whereThey reciprocity COnSNIiltopassThey provldlnCorto authorize the election of United States Senators by the direct vote of the people but a Republican amendment prevented the final adoption of the resolutions They rasped a bill providing for the contrlbutloubeforeThey passed the farmers and labor ers free list bill reducing en goods of all classes and they passed the cotton bill and admitted StatehoodPresident ImportantBs WilliamHimportantlouse of Representatives and passed Republicans peopleHeexlstlnltaxesWhich saved the people of the United States two hundred millions of dollars blllreduclnggoods which saved fifty millions per yeloedthbill which saved one hundred millions endlaborerslkin r cued being that tariff revision should wait until reports are made on the different tariff schedules by a tariff board composed of men who have no more capacity and no better informa lion on the tariff than the members of the Ways and Means Committees which reported the bills to which I have referred President Taft is the first President in all the history of our Republic who vetoed bills to cheapen the clothing df the poor people cheapen bread and meat for the hungry cheapen machin ery and tools for the farmer and labor- Ing men and yet my distinguished opponent Judge ORear voted for Taft and Indorsed his platform In 1908 and at the late Republican convention ofI Kentucky held July 11 he wrote and Republicanliam H Taft for renomination for p csi Engllndhasright as Taft has exercised and In my opinion if the King of England were to veto such bills as Taft vetoed Indignantdetermined try will see to It that Taft will lose his crown or office at the November election in 1912 and all those who support and uphold him In the matters to which I referred should lose their chance for office also Asks Judge ORear Questions Judge ORear wrote the resolutions adopted at the Republican state convention which Indorsed the administration of President Taft and which recommended President Tft for renomination as the Republican candidate for president In this connection I wish to ask the Republican candidate for governor Judge ORear questions which are very Inte esting to all the people of Kentucky and which Involve cheaper clothing cheaper goods cheaper farming machinery and Implements cheaper mechanics tools and alto Justice under the law Do you Indorse President Tafts veto of the bill known as the farmers free list billDo you Indorse President Tofts veto of the bill reducing the existing tariff taxes en wool and woclenI goods Do you Indorse President Tafta veto of the bill reducing the existing taxes on cotton good Do you Indorse the votes against the farmers free list bill which were cast by Senator Bradley and Representative Powers and your campaign chairman Repre sentative Langley 7 Do you Indorse the RynnAldrlch tariff bill which President Taft signed and which he said was the best Republlcar tariff law ever passed Do you Indorse the pardon by Governor Wlllson of Taylor Finley Howard and PowersYou have been silent on these area questions some of which Involve the re ductlon of the price of clothing food farming machinery and mechanics tools to the amount of hundreds of millions of dollars These questions are of grave and vital Importance to the people o Kentucky and the people of Kentucky want to know where you stand Come oujcapdldly and say where you are Judge ORear Inconsistent Judge ORear appears to bo Incon sistent He claims to be a progres slve yet he Is for Taft for reelection as President and Taft is a standpat- ter and ORear commended In his platform Senator Bradley and Repre sentatives Langley and Powers who are standpatters and he has Langley as his campaign manager and Bradley and Langley and Powers voted against the farmers and laborers free list bill and the Dills reducing tariff duties on- woohand woolen goods and on cotton Democratic Tariff Vs Republican Tariff c v4fra President Taft started the tariff campaign a few days ago at Hamilton Mass when on the 2Cth of August he made a speech and severely criticized Speaker Clark and Representatives Underwood and Senator LaFolletto and other Senators and Representa tives for passing the bills he vetoed and he accused them of Ignorance of the effect of the legislation and he reached his climax when he said Men of Massachusetts it seems to me that the slogan of the Republican party should Involve a National cry and not be confined to mere State Issues Democrats everywhere are ready to accept this challenge and we be here our cause of justice right and fair taxation will be victorious Both of the great political parties In Congress now face the realization that the defeat by the President of so much needed just and Important tariff legislation at the special session of Congress makes certain atariff bat tle at the regular session beginning on the first Monday In December next which will exceed in fierceness any tariff battle which ever occurred and that the tariff will go Into the Presidential election next year with force and fierceness never equaled before In all the Presidential contests where the tariff has been the great IF sro Democrats have always been vk torlous and I hope and believe history will repeat itself In 1912 The arguments are convincing and unan swerable In support of the Democratic position for tariff reduction so as to ret tariff for revenue only as soon a osslble The Robert Walker tariff bill enacted in 1S4C Is s31d to have been tre1 est tariff bill ever passed bv the Congress of the United States and its av rape rate was less than hclf e nv wage rate of the existing tariff law It temalred on the stat to to ks un hanged until 1857 a period of eleven ears Jaires G Elaine In his hook TWenty Years of Congress stated hat the eleven years of the Waiter thQtepenleS5C after It had been in operaton ten ears neither of the great roll lea I isrtes which presented Presidential andldatea referred to the tariff in Its Matfrrra 1n8C5I nd the Republican party has since i platformromieedraevisions i h y always been upward im ttcad of downward until we CW live v l wrrya y I under the highest tariff schedule ever known la the world Republicans promised in the last National contest for President to revise the tariff downward In the Inter est of the consumers They revised It upward in the interest ot monopo lies and manufacturers but In doing this they made plainer and clearer to the people than ever before that tho true Democratic doctrine as to the tariff is that the Government has no right in equity or In law to collect a dollar of taxation except for Its own support and that Republican doctrine Is that taxes may be levied for the benefit and protection of favored indl vlduals and preferred classes which Is legalized robbery Look for a moment at a few of the Inequalities of the existing tariff rates On clothing worn by the laboring man It levies a duty of 80 per cent On champagne the duty Is 05 per cent On woolen or worsted goods worn b multitudes of women It Is 135 per cent and on the fine silk costume of the rich the tax Is 50 per cent On the plain coarse blanket of the poor tho tariff Is 105 per cent while on the fin est and costliest blanket It Is 71 rer cent On carpets used by the owners of fine mansions tile tariff Is 50 per cent while on the cheap carpets used in the modest homes of the working man It Is 127 per cent The existing tariff law contains 2024 articles and the report of the Department of Commerce shows that the total production In the United States of goods protected by the tariff last year was thirteen billions of dol lars and there was Imported Into the United States last year goods valued at 779000000 on which a tariff tax of 329000000 was collected by the United States Government but the unparalleled outrage Is that the producers In the United States of the thirteen billion dollars worth of goods were enabled because of the protective tariff to Increase the price of their goods so that they made nlnetytwo millions of consumers pay them a tribute of about four bllllono of dollars President Taft said In his speech at Cincinnati when a candidate for Pres- Ident on September 22 1908 If I ain elected President I promiseI the nation I will use every fiber of my being to carry out honestly and de cently the tariff revision promises of the Republican platform Two days later he said at Milwaukee It Is my judgment that the revision of the tar- Iff In accordance with the pledge of the Republican platform will be on the whole a substantial revision downward After the PayneAldrlch bill was passed which Increased taxes he signed It and called It the best Republican tariff bill ever enacted According to Democratic faith In making all tariff schedules the tariff tax should be lowest on the necessa rice of life and highest on luxuries The enormous tax provided for In the schedules of the PayneAldrlch bill Increased the price on every article on which It Is levied and helped to make the cost of living CO per cent higher than It was ten years ago A good law Is that law which benefits the greatest number of people and the PayneAldrlch law will not stand this test- There are four things every man wishes to obtain as cheaply as pos sible A home for himself wife and chil drenClothing to protect them from the coldEdibles to support life Farming Implements and mechan- Ics tools with which to labor Republicans In the existing tariff law put a tax on lumber with which the home Is built and a heavy tax on woolen and cotton goods wttji which clothes are made and a tax on edi Impletttefitscrats have done all ther could to ignite these articles free or as nearly free as possible jju president Tail as I have already stated vetoed the Republicansthirds of the members to pass the bill over his veto The people have a great remedy change of administra tion elect a Democratic President of RepublicansThe conditions are favorable In va rious respects for change of adminis tration and especially because the Republican party Is divided Into two factions the Insurgents and the Standpatters A distinguished Demo cratic Congressman said not long ago The difference between them Is as to the amount of the loot Insur gents soy Rob by the protective tariff but rob a little The Stand patters say Take It all but Democ racy appeals to the command which comes from Sinai and says Thou shalt not steal- Farmers and Laboring Men I know I am addressing today an audience composed largely of farmers and laboring men and I confess I have strong feelings and sentiments for everything that concerns them I was reared on a farm and although I practiced law many years I have also afarmprosperIty laborIngordiminishguishes I am In favor of cooperation and organization both among farmers and laboring men A majority of our population live farms ourStateand the areDemocrats hasfromment championed the farmers cause crippledoflaboringpay tribute to trusts monopolies and combines and oppressiveThere should beno stayat homo laboringmencratic administrations have enacted every law on our statute books to Im prove agricultural conditions while toItsthelatehe4tR s r a Kwz did not mention the farmer or labor ing men but the fourteenth plank of I the Democratic platform Is as follows We favor organization and coopera tion among the farmers and the labor4iers of the State and the enactment ofii such constitutional laws aa will protect them from the greed and oppression of the trusts and monopolies ot tho country which are the direct fruit of Republican legislation Kentucky had no Department of Agriculture until I had the honor to be Governor of the State I recommended to the General Assembly the pear1 sage of a bill establishing a Department of Agriculture and authorizingrt the appointment of a Commissioner of to Agriculture This Department of Ag- rIculture has rendered valuable service to the State and Its scope has been extended so as to Include forest i ry and Immigration There was no Department of Agriculture when I entered i Congress and I Introduced a bill to establish a Department of Agricul ture and the Chairman of the Com mlttee on Agriculture reported a bill substantially the same as mine and It was passed and we now have a Secretary of Agriculture In the Cabinet of the President In 1900 a Democratic administration put tho State Fair on a permanent basis and provided for an annual State d and County Farmers Institute and in this way tho farmers facilities for obt- aInIng information have greatly in creased and the State Fair gives him an opportunity to see the best that Is produced upon the farm and laudable competition Is encouraged among farmersThere should be no politics in farm ers Institutes but It has been charged and So far as I have been Informed not denied that Republicans have prostituted the farmers Institutes Into political machines From the farms as well as from the cities and towns come the soldiers who fight our battles In time of war and from the farms as well as from the cities and towns come leaders in 4 science literature and art Presidents lof colleges and universities and chief officers of banks and railroads and In dustrial Institutions From the farm also as well as from the cities and towns come Senators Governors Representatives In Congress Judges and other officers and two of the greatest Presidents furnished by the Democratic party Jefferson and Jacksn were reared on farms and two I the greatest Presidents furnished by the Republicans Lincoln and McKinley were reared on farms Not withstanding tho conspicuous service rendered by farmers they have been the main victims of Republican legislation They have felt tho terrible weight of the trusts and the heavy burden of the tariff both cf which reach nearly everything the farmerii buys or uses While I was in Congress I did all In my power to reduce the burdens 3 of taxation and free the farmers from the clutches of trusts and monopolies and I advocated taking the tax off tobacco every time I could get nn op portunity i Conclusion- I have spoken longer than I Intend ed It will be a great honor for mo to be elected Governor of Kentucky againI be sincerely grateful to all who vote for me and I will do all in my power to be worthy of their confi dence and support Hopeful Democrats ore watching Kentucky all over our great country and victory for Democrats In Ken tucky will probably mean victory for Democrats in the next Presidential election If every Democrat will do his duty at the November election we will car ry our State for progress for good government and for the Democratic ticket by 20000 majority oooooooooooooooooO FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 0 O W 11 AVilRht Pastor O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO t Preaching every Fourth Sunday morning and evening Bible School every Sunday at 930 a m- Communion service at 1030 am Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 oclock- DONNWODD COURSE Fast Being Realized by Hartford People A little backache at first Dally Increasing till the back is lame and weak Urinary disorders quickly follow Dropsy and finally Brights dis ease This Is the downward course of kidney Ills- Dont take this course Hartford residents should profit by the tot lowing experience George F Mergorle River street Clovorport Ky says For three months I was unable to work owing to disordered kidneys The pas sages of the kidney secretions were painful and my feet became so bad ly swollen that I was unable to put on my shoes There was a dull ache In the small of my back which ex tended Into my head and although I tried a number of remedies I was unable to find relief until Doans Kidney Pills came to my attention I used them according to directions and In six weeks I was entirely tree from kidney trouble I attribute my u good health solely to the curative powers of Doans Kidney Pills For salo by all dealers Price 50 cents FosterMllburn Co Buffa lo New York sole agents for the Untied Staten- Remember the name OJandSt 7 t u PAGE EIGHT THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY s18PZJs X1011 r 1 The Hartford Herald a 4 ACCUSED HORSE THIEF PROVED TO BE BROTHERRI Of the Victim Had ReturnedI After an Absence of Two Years J Hawesvllle Ky Sept 7After urging the officials to lose no timeI In apprehending a thief who hadl made off with a valuable horse dur ing the night Barney Gardner a farmer living near heron was rendered speechless Wednesday after noon when Informed that the rob ber was his younger brother Robert E aged 23 years The brother had not been heard of for two years Gardner missed his horse from the barn Wednesday morning and a at once notified the marshal here The officials were not long In learn ing that a stranger had crossed th Ohio at Cannelton with the horse at daybreak and had ridden away to wards Tell City The marshal gave chaseAt noon the marshal telephoned to Gardner that he had the horse and the thief who admitted guilt Gardner instructed the officer to return and ho would meet him in Hawesvllle Gardner was shocked beyond ut terance when he discovered that the horse had been purloined by his younger brother A conference was held at the hotel while n deputy sheriff guarded Robert Gardner The upshot was that Barney Gard ner gave out the statement that his brother bad an Interest In tbeI horse The prisoner was then re leasedIt learned by the marshal I that Robert Gardner after beIngII absent from home and unheard ofee for two years returned to Hawes 1 vllle Tuesday night after midnight saddled up the horse and rode awayJJ without saying anything to his rel atives AIXMUHG Sept 8r8 Dr Patton and daughter Mary who have been IsE itlng relatives and friends at Bar netts Creek the past two weeks returned home Thursday after the unveiling at Clear RunII Mr and Mrs John Raymon Mr and Mrs John Keown Mr C M Patton and Mrs Lena Patton were among those who attended tho un veiling at Clear Run ThursdayII Mrs Lena Patton and Zoda Ray mon spent Sunday with Mrs J H Wilier near DundeetMr Diamond Miller Dundee called on his brother and sister Mr and Mrs C L Patton Thurs day evening Miss Gertrey Raymon began school Monday near Beda Miss Inn Patton was the guest of her aunt Sis Wade Taffy Wednos day and Wednesday night Mrs Iva Keown Is sick OIjATOX Sept 11Mr Robt Glasscock and wife of Cloverport were the guests of his father and mother a I few days last week Mrs John Stone and Mrs J F- Allen of this town are on the sick list Misses Garnett Felix and Ella Cummings attended the spelling at at White Oak last Friday night Mr Sam Payton of Crofton Is the guest of his mother Mrs Jannle Payton Dr J S Bean and wife who have been the guests of his father Dr L B Bean of Hartford for the past week returned home Saturday afternoonMr W Daniel and family of this place attended the circus at Owensboro last Tuesday and were also the guests of relatives thereeMr C B Lyons and family weroe the guests of Mr John Millers famF lly at Frledaland last Saturday n1JhtsMiss Mary Daniel left Saturday for Louisville where she will beh the guest of Miss Clara White and will also attend the State Fair Mr Cortus Payton who has been working at Daniel Boone has reIII turned to this place Mr Karl Miller and sister Miss Maude Miller of this place attended the basket dinner at Roslne last Sunday HmFWFrTnSept 9Mr Will Fox of Para dlse went to his dinner last Friday finished and went back to the store He returned to his house In a few minutes found his family still at the table told his wife If she had anything to say to say It qulckdrew bte pistol and flred one shot at her burning her face She ran by him and he flred another shot which did no harm She ran across to Air OIIlmore0 for help While gone flheheard another shot He had Duff tbe latol to hji temple and bievrhls own brains out sup 1 posing he had killed his wife Mr Fox was a fine business man andI had a good trade He will be greatly missed in Paradise and sur rounding communities He was burled Saturday at the family graveyard in MuhlenBerg county Quite a number of the neighbors attended the colt show at Taylor town last Saturday Mr Jim Col man took 950 worth of premiums Mrs C G Taylor and daughter Miss Margaret spent last Saturday night with Mr R S Taylor andI sisters at Taylortown Mr Alford Fulkerson Is moving his sawmill down on Mr Buglers river farm to saw a lot of ties andl lumber The crop of peas was much dam aged and lost around hero on ac count of wet weather GREAT TRIP ILAVNED FOR TEACHERS AND TRUSTEES One of the greatest educationall features ever launched In Ohio county and a proposition new to any county In the State of Ken thee school teachers of Ohio county and on Tuesday October 17 over two hundred teachers and trustees ofj the Ohio county schools will leave this city for a visit to Louisville Bowling Green and the Mammoth CaveThe trip was outlined extensively recently at the Teachers Institute in this city and they voted unanimously to take the trip The ex penses are ridiculously low and it will be purely an educational out Ing and one that will be of Ines timable value to all who take the trip A sore can be treated best from the outside The throat should be rubbed gently with BALLARDS SNOW LINIMENT Apply at night and cover with a cotton cloth bandage by morning the soreness will disappear Price 25c 50c and 1Iper bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hartford ICy Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m I WEST NOCREEK SCHOOL- IMPROVEMENT l LKAOUK Program for Friday evening 15 1911 II Slnglngry Old Kentucky Home Reading of minutes Opening J addressRobert Davis Rec itation Dora Bennett Select Reading Secretary Impromptu A G Porter Solo Fllydln FosJter Recitation Iva Wallace Jj Recitation Mabel Park Old bus- Iness Appointment of committee to arrange program Recess IJRollcaltie Ward Mabel Park Otis Carson and Talbott Miller Debatob Resolved That the Capitalist is a greater curse to America than the 11TrampOtis Carson Dudley Westerfleld Negative Robert Davis Tymer Westerfield A C Porter Select reading Marllssa Foster Query box Criticism Reading of pro gramtFILYDIA FOSTER Secy Sn 11MillionsEvery time you open your mouths goes a whole menagerie of ml 3crobesthe liver stomach and bowels are active these germs are harmless Iff they are torpid Its just the condi tion needed to set up disease which this season Is generally of a malarial nature The moral leuseeHERBINE to keep the liver stom ach and bowels in a state of health and activity It cures indigestion and constipation Price GOc Sold Jby Hartford Drug Co Hartford 1ICyrKyLIVEHMORE Sept 8Rev Hamilton filled his regular appointment Saturday and Sunday at Richland Have singing Wednesday night- T H Maple went to Dada last with his two youngest boys theycould attend Beds school Mr Walter Atherton from Ow oniboro is here In the Interest of is farm Crops look tine especially corn and tobacco Several in this community are hunting farms to rent Methodist Conference The Louisville Conference M E Church will convene with the Greenville church Wednesday Sep tember 27 At least 500 delegates and visitors will attend Greenville previously entertained the conference in 1855 and 1885 Central City entertained the con ference five years ago the 27th of this month Tickling In the throat hoarseness j lose of voice Indlcaate theIneed of BALLARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP It eases the lungs quiets the cough and restores health In the bronchial tulles Price 26c BOc and JlOO per bottle Sold by Hart ford Drug Co Hartford Ky Bon ovan Co Bearer Dam Kym t SHERIFFS 8AXK By virtue of ExecuMen No 41 directed tome whlchileaned frOD the Clerks office of theOhlo Clrcu court in favor of F L Felix Master Commissioner Ohio Circuit Court for use and benefit Ford vllle Banking Co against J1 P Gil more et al for Jl 95050 wIth centeper annum from the 2d day of Aug ust 1909 and 1166 costs here In Including Sheriffs commission c I or one of my deputies will on Monday the 2d day of October 1911 about one oclock p m a the court house door in Hartford Ohio county Kentucky expose to public sale to the highest bidder the following property or so mud thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy Plaintiffs debt interest an cost towlt FIRST TRACT Begins at ia stone on the west side of the Hartford road at the junction of Walke street thence with the center there of N 34a W 268 feet to a stone cornerto S Landram thence N 4 7 E 96 to a stone thence S 4 E 80 feet to a stone thence with the west side of same S 31 fee to the beginning same conveyed tc J S Reynolds by deed from B F Wallace and wife dated Septembe 23d 1885 and recorded in Deed Book No7 Folio 147 Ohio Coun ty Clerk office Located and situated on the abov tract Is a dwelling house stable ia pair of wagonscales and a large granary all In good condition and adjoining the lot or parcel of land designated as second tract herein SECOND TRACT Begins at a stone on west side of Hartford road corner to lot No1 thence with the center of Walker street and line of lot No1 N 3t W 213 feet thence S 072 W 122 feet to a stone thence N 39 W 127 feet to a stone thence S 58 W 210 feet to a line of J T Smith Jr thence with his line S 47 E 415 feet to a stone on the Hartford road thence with said road N41 E 252 feet to the beginning being the same property conveyed to J S Reynolds by deed from B F Wallace and wife and dated September 23d 1885 and recorded In Deed Book No7 Folio No 147 Ohio officeI on the above lot or parcel of land is a largo flouring mill now in operation being the only mill In the town of Fordsvllle Kentucky on the Falls of Rough and Owensboro of the L C Railroad and ImmedlatOlI to the mill and a carding machine power to operate It being furnished tho mill A blacksmith shop a stable a hay barn and a large pondTHIRD TRACT Begins at a stone on the east sldo of the Hartford road and corner to Mrs Kate Johnsons lot thence with her line- S 54 E 170 feet to a stone on the branch In line of J T Smith Jr N 41 E 268 feet to a stone Smiths corner in Joe Schneiders thence with Schneiders line- N 47 A W 197 feet to the afore said road thence with said road S 4 W 293 feet to the beginning conveyed to J S Reynolds by deed J T Smith Sr dated February 21st 1901 and recorded In Deed Book No 24 folio No 143 Ohio County Clerks office and all of which land Is situated and locat d In the town of Fordsvllle Ohio county Kentucky being same land conveyed to the defendant J W Cheek by deed of conveyance from S Reynolds and wife on April 1908 and which deed Is of In Deed Book 32 page 352 Ohio County Clerks office levied upon aa the property of J P Gilmore J J Smith J W Graham and R W Hines Terms of salecash In hand Witness my hand this 12th day of September 1911 37t3 T H BLACK S O C Host Treatment for a Burn If for no other reason Chamberlains Salve should be kept In eVery household on accoilnt of Its great value In the treatment of burns It allays the pain almost instantly and unless the Injury is a severe one heals the parts without leaving a scar This salve is also unequaled for chapped hands soro nipples and diseases of the skin Price 25 cents For sale by all dealers m AVM WILLIS 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 Iin good repair and trade established Well located on valuable lot 17 rooms other hotel For furthers particulars address 36t4 WM WILLIS i The sugar m Net has reamed- the highest Jlevell since July 1899 on reports ofa serious shortage ia the new crop v f fzif r fff tr flfffffl rt If ffIff t SEND YOUR BOY TO MATflENEY BATISrY t Vanderbilt TrainingSChO t FOR BOYS e Y d Elkton Kentucky A limited select school for boys Faculty r collegetrained men Our patronage has come from several Southern States Twenty reptresented this year 1r Electric Lights ISteam Heat Hot and Cold Baths Extremely Healthful location 100000Irecently spent on improvements No saloons in the town or county Moral surroundings excellent Un- exjcelled as a school for young boys Year Begins September 6 1911 Write for catalogue 1 Address all communications to DeskCMATHENEY BAITS If WmWM NMA t EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS Private instructidn from expert teachers iri all department Day ahcj tight school in session the entire year Books free Free employment agency Not a graduate put of a position Write for catalogue and terms f I Iukthe Studies You Are Interested in I iShorthand Bookkeeping Typewriting Clvl Service Commercial law IArlt4rmeUcSpolling English Grammar Name I Address I 4 Daviess County Business College Acknowledge the CollegeE B Miller PrO wenibord MAXWELL Sept 9Mlsses Edna and Let tyo Dell of this place went to Hart ford Thursday Mr Frank Forrister of Indiana is visiting Mr Ed Crowe of this placeMr J O Crowe and wife went to Livermore Wednesday- Mr and Mrs Will HIggs of Hef lin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bob Hudson Miss Annie May of this place spent Thursday night with Miss Pea1 Hudson of Livia Mrs A N Crowe went to Livermore Saturday r Notice to Creditors All parties having claims againsts the estate of Joseph Gentry deceased are notified to present same properly proven to me or my at torney 0 B Likens Hartford Ky on or before the 15th day of September 1911 or they will bo forever barred WILLIAM GENTRY 33t4 Administrator 1ealways more or less prevalent during September lie prepared for It Chamberlains Co c Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual It can al ways be depended upon and ls peasant to take Far sale nyall cleat era I b4 M I JJII r c Rapid Calculation Penmaashlp Commercial geography Reading j i Banking Commerce Punctuation t Use of Adding Machine and other office devices i i Ky I O ooo o COMETO DUNDEE MERCANTILE COMPANY For Anything You Need in GENERAL MERCHANDISE There are always bargains to be had at our Large Store Respectfullya DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO coRrORATD DUNDEE KENTUCKY I O r XENTUOXY LihtiINCOHPOKATKDj E Gv MGRHartford gyWilllectrkLightshone or business house should be without them whin within reach t1l tY s sl Cf e y

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict