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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): September 13, 1911 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911091301_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): 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. Mnj-- r "t THE HARTFORD HERALD. Subscription $1 JPer Year, in Advance, " 1 fti tfc Both fa fo"j WorH. h fori f ill fliiw faritriig at Hj BkL" All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed, NX). Buckner, OLD-NE- W ?Vt at 1! '87th 7 EAR. LIE HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1911. IS WRITTEN ON past hurtful to the party or to any man in It, let us forget It. Democrats have been fighting among themselves long enough. It Is time to qultv Let us all get together for the platform and the ticket and BrcckenrUge News. elect It. Collins Denies Charge. with an article In connection which appears on the second page concerning of The Herald Mr. John R. Collins that gentleman telegraphs from Chicago as follows: "Please glvo prominence to following: The charges made in Indictment against me are based upon testimony before Federal false 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 hero In his old home town who yet believe in him and are slow to believe that he was In any way vitally connected with the escapade which the newspapers have taken up and given so much publicity. y, N 37 j .;i Her name is Jennie, and she lives on the Williams farm. Jennie was IT born without the sign of a feather, and as she grew to henhood not a vestige of covering appeared. Re cently the hired man noticed Jen nie shivering in a corner. Hefhad an Idea. The hen was measured wears a natfor a suit, and now-sh- e Herald The Louisville ty gray uniform with buttons down the front and holes for her wings. Guilty of the Once tho laughing stocn. flock, she Is now the envy of all the THE WISQUDTED MR. DUDLEY FORD barnyard population. rCiPIN who split with the party TOWN NICELULINCHED Party. JE CARDS OFE LLMITGH Ohio County, at Junction of Two Roads. PAST AND the That Next President Will Be a Democrat. SITUATION the election of the Democratic State ticket." Mr. James will return to Lexington Wednesday night to meet Gov. Marshall, of Indiana, with whom he will attend the big Democratic barbecue near Carlisle Thursday. BEATTIi: GUILTY OF MURDER AND MUST DIE, SAY JURY Henry Clay Bottle, Jr., drove his motor car Into Richmond, Va., on the night of July IS, and unloaded the body of his wife. The young husband's story that the murder was committed by a rough bearded stranger, nnd that he wrested from the stranger a single barreled shotgun, was discredited by police authorities. The state showed that young Beattle killed his wife In order that he might be free to continue relations with Beulnh BInford, a young woman of the underworld. Meanwhile Beulah BInford, after being released from Jail, left the scene of her notoriety and hurried to New York to accept a stage engagement and pose for motion pic- In 189G, and who, he said. Is now back In line and "shoving hard for' i.1 ASSURES IT PRESENT RECORD Of Hartford, and the Latter THE LOUISVILLE POST CALLING O'BEAR Resents It in Statement Over His Name. MB. FOBD'S VEBY SPICY BEPLY campaign Ho to get started and ttao Herald seems to have Louisville como to the front first In Ihfs matter, at least so far as this county is concerned. When Judge O'Kear Bpoke In Hartford on Labor Day he toiad traveling with him a young man named Armentrout, a special reporter for tho Louisville Herald, 'who was traveling with the Judge In order t& report his speochea for the Herald. Under scare headlines Clash Between Progressives and Standpatters is BeThe Evening Post is a strenuous Republican sheet, and Is a champcoming Fierce. ion, therefore, of the election of DOWN 4 Thriving Little Place Which is Fast Coming to . the Front. UP QUITE S, It ia Just a llttlo early for the Washington, Sept. 9. Has Taft Has committed political suicide? he, in renewing his warfare on the Insurgents, committed a fatal political blunder, both for himself and tho Republican party generally? These queries have aroused discussions that are raging like a blizzard of words la political, circles, all A STRAIGHT TURN-DOWover tho United States. FOR HON. E. P. MORROW Still another question that Is beyoung Armentrout reported the especially ing asked and delivered here, speech Judge O'Bear Hawesvlllc, Kyi, Sept.-- Hi by "Republicans, Is: If the Presior rather sketches of It, among othof Hancock county In dent does succeed In driving the things saying there wore "more er progressives out of the Republican delegate convention here assembled than three thousand people" presy nominated for Representative party, where will he drive them to? ent to hear tho Judge. Everybody In the Legislature John Sanders, a And the conclusion most generalhere knew this was untrue, but ly reached Is that It Is written on school teacher of the extreme souththey paid llttlo attention to It, natIm the cards that the next President Is ern part of the county. urally expecting the Republican orBEAVER DAM.- J. R. Hlgdon was chairman and to be a Democrat . It Is practically gans to omit truthful details on acSept. 11. Irs. Lula Miller, liv- agreed that if a standpatter is nom- E. C. Vance was at the head of the count of their political prejudice. But after Mr. Armentrout re- ing near town, while at Mrs. Gor- inated, the progressives will smash committee on resolutions and he for turned to the city he proceeded to man's in town last week. Btepped him; and If a progressive is nomi- made a fightto Inthethe committee vote nominee, to up a "resume" of Judge out on the pavement for some pur-ro- nated, tho standpatters will Bmash instructions write for Ed P. Morrow for tho United and fell. Tho 'all fractured him. O'Rear's speeches at different points What makes the situation still States Senntc. previous week, among other her collar bono and Jerked her the After an hour's fight In the comthings touching upon Incidents at shoulder out of pla'.e. She 'was' ta- more hopeless for the Republicans beHartford. Bight there is whore tho ken to her homo .and at last ac- Is that tho 1912 campaign issue Is mittee rooms the matter came count was Improving, lj- -t not with- to be the tariff tho one subject on fore tho convention In a majority young man proceeded to uso hid which tho two factions can not get and a minority report and after a Imagination a llttlo too freely, and out suffering. prolonged and tedious wrangle the Mr. W. R. Cooke, tiavollng pales-ma- n together. who reran upon at least one man Buggy Co., has for the Atn Senator Robert M. LaFollette Vance resolution was voted down sented It: The following from Mr. Dudley Ford, one of Ohio county's resigned his poalt'on with that com- will glvo President Taft a hard by a small majority. n Sandertf was not present and his with race for the 1912 nomination. It old and most respected citizens, ex- pany and accepted a posiu-iews are not known on public questo E. P. Barnes & Bro., and will make is declared that the Wisconsin Sen addressed itself, being plains tho Republican dally, tho Louisville his home In this city soon as a house ator believes absolutely that he will tions. Chairman Hlgdon made a speech can be obtained. win. Herald: Mr. Jesse H. Barnes and Miss Ida Republican or in which he praised LaFollette and Tho progressive To the Editor of the Herald, Sherman but never Louisville, Ky Dear Sir: In your Moseloy, both of this city, wore LaFollotte headquarters in Wash ington Is a bee-hiof industry. mentioned Taft or Wilson. of Friday, Sept. 8th, under united in marriage last week In tissue Mr. Barnle Clemens, of From this headquarters tho pro- head "People Declare Clean PoliMAINE VOTES AGAINST OwenBboro, and Miss Atha Smith, gressives are being organized In tics Kentucky Issue," among other living PROHIBITION STATUTE near town, were also married every nook and corner in tho coun, things you say: In OwenBboro last week. try. It is possible to present to"D. Ford, whom The Herald (rePortland, Me., Sept. 11. UnoffiMr. J. M. Taylor and son, Mr. day the substance of tho claims ferring to Hartford Herald) supcial and only partly revised returns ported for, County Judgo of Ohio Willie Chick and son, Misses Elite which tho insurgents make. They from 499 out of r21 cities, towns county, on tho Democratic ticket, Taylor, Orpha Stevens and Ollle declare they expect to control, well and plantations in Maine y was present at the meeting In Hart- Taylor will take In the State Fair In advance of the Republican na- give a majority of 904 for repeal of tional convention, tho delegations ford, and not only said he will vote at Louisville this week. the prohibitory constitutional Messrs. Clifford Taylor and Fred from Wisconsin, Minnesota, North amendment. for Judge O'Rear, but thought evtwenty-tw- o Tho missing Lexing- Dakota, Oklahoma, California, ery pther good Democrat ought to, Shultz left last Sunday for towns cast less than 385 votes Kansas, Nebraska, at the State election three years In the Interest of the Common- ton, where they matrlculnted In the Washington, State University. Oregon, agoi Montana, South Dakota, wealth." Iowa (in part). This statement is absolutely false NO LAW VIOLATION IV disThe vote by congressional There will be big,- - aggressive tricts was as follows: First disand without any foundation whatTHIS TOWN IX TWO YEARS fights for Illinois, Indiana, Wyom- trict, for repeal 17,382; against ever. I am a Democrat and have 3. ing and Nevada. always supported the Democratic Do Graff, 0 Sept. 9. P. J. Det-rlcfolnees, and If Judgo O'Rear Is The Southern States will be 15,932; district, for Second G7, marshal of Ohio's model depending upon Democratic votes to town, De Graff, whQre there has not pressed to tako up tho antl-Ta- ft against 15,220. elect him Governor of Kentucky, he been a law violation Jn two years, fight, on the ground that Taft's Third district, for repeal 13,457; I know will certainly be defeated. Detrlch was nomination will be equivalent to against 13.603. died horo yesterday. of no Democrat In Ohio county that planning to glVo up his office, which defeat, and that If the party hopes Fourth district, for repeal will support him. I voted for Mr. pays him $100 n year, because there for continuance of tho loaves and against 15,582. McCreary In tho primary and shall was nothing to do. fishes of patronage of Southern Totals, for repeal 00,782; against . give him my earnest support, be- There will probably bo no succes- States, It must give Its support to 59.S7S. Hovlng ho will make one of the best sor, as everybody of a man with a In town prides the nomination One hundred and twonty thous chanco to win. Governors Kentucky has had. and voters cast ballots on tho ques on being honest, and himself Please give this statement the feels tion. It Is not right to take The Colt Show. smo publicity that was given the what thatmany places would be reAs has been predicted, the cities In The annual colt show and barbearticle above referred to. strongholds of tho garded as a political plum. cue given by Thompson Bros, at wore the chief D. FORD, repeal faction, but tho majority of tholr stock farm at Horton, Ky., 12,000 In tho LnFOLLETTE CAMPAIGN Hartford, Ky., Sept. 11, 1911. total city vote was LAUNCHED IN MINNESOTA last Saturday was a fine affair and barely sufficient, according to tho PKLIjAGBA highly enjoyed by the largo cr6wd CONVICT HAS present. Thompson Bros, are enter- latest available returns, to offset tho AT EDDYVILLE PRISON Minn., Sept. 9. Minneapolis, vote of tho rural committees. More than 3Q0 progressive Repub- prising stock men and never do Eddyvllle, Ky., Sept. 8. Dr. R. licans from the four corners of Min anything by halves. James A. Hud CENTERTOWN. y physician, and Mrs. H. Moss, prison Sept. 11. Mr. R. F. McKenny nesota, banqueting at the West Ho- son got first premium reported Harvey Davey, a negro tel hero hailed with ac- Wado Daniel second premium on and wife are spending this weok in convict from Christian county, as claim Senator Robert M. LaFollette, mule colts, and Mrs. Angellne Leach Loulsvillo, attending tho Stato Fair. case of Wisconsin, as the logical received first premium and Richard having a genuine IWork is progressing very rapidly Plummer second on horso colts. The on our now school building. of pellagra. Dr. Moss has had his Republicof "advanced attention fixed on the case for some anism" In tho next Presidential premiums in each case were $10 Mr, Lem Sanderfur, of Sunny-dal- e, time, but never having had expe- campaign. is planning on going Into tho pledging to first and $5 to second. Resolutions rience with the disease, called to his support to the Wisconsin Senator mercantllo business here. aid other physicians, after which he "first, last and all the time" In the SAYS BECKHAM WAS AN ,Mr F. M. Allon has purchased INSPIRATION TO HIM th6 W. H. Tlchonor visited the asylum at Hopklnsvllle contest for the Presidential nomiproperty on and the penitentiary at Nashville, nation, wore adopted. Church street. You follows who havo been blamTenn., where ho saw several cases, Work has begun on tho now flouring Beckham for all the troubles of ing mill at Judge O'Rear's Threat. and upon his return declared Davey this placo. &1 case. Short of a revolution, Judge Ed- the Democratic party In Kentucky, Mr. A. B. Plummer returned from "Tt 'save a one of the the Eastern markets Saturday. .Moss has had tho negro con- - ward C. O'Rear will never be eleqt-e- d and we confess His fellows, should havo heard him preof Kentucky, Governor In the tuberculosis hospital has ordered him relieved of all threat, If elected, to keep the Leg- sent the platform of principles to O MARRIAGE LICENSE. islature In continuous session for the Democratic convention. We nev- O rk. two years, constitutes the greatest er had a greater Inspiration. It OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO menace by which Kentucky haa ever was .like a good Methodist sermon, PROVIDED HIS HEN WITH to our ears. Mr. Beckham Is a Otis Keown, Arnold, to Bessie NICE SUIT OF CLOTHES in nrnmlnff that. If courageous young Democrat, with Marshall, Arnold, iiAMi tftnntnnt , E. J. Carter, Simmons, to Bernlco 'Saratoga, ,WY. SeptoO The elected Governor; he would dls. convlptlons., He Is not afraid to game pease with 'the Legislature altogeth-iri- .. stand up. and declare them regards B. Miller, ,McHenry. 1 ten, and home i may We wlkrafl. Col but Sara- - 'er, it would' have been impossible le9 of hl&er powers who differ from, . Guy Goff, Summons, to Enola . , iv. .togaf hf5t a4JWTta a&We&p .'iQ'thw. to defeat him: LoJvlUe .Times. him. If he has done, anything; In the Goff, Slmmoas , -to-damm se Vice-Preside- nt ro. ve to-da- Judge O'Rear. It Is likewise an of the advocate of the extension county unit law, believing that It Is a requirement of the State Constitution. Dut the" Evening Post takes no stock In the attempt of Judge O'Rear to discredit the sincerity of the platform declaration State of the recent Democratic Convention on the county unit proposition. On this point the Post editorially says: "In our Judgment of the Democratic declaration In favor of a county unit law It l Just as clear and Strong, Just as satisfactory as the corresponding plank In the Republican platform. It declares for a county unit bill. It" endorses the decision rendered by a unanimous Court of Appeals, sustaining the Caramack law as' far as it goes, and It calls for the extension of the law throughout the State." THE TARIFF TO BE THE ISSUE (By Clyde H. Tavenner, Special Washington Correspondent of The BUILDING LIVELY 1911. Ellmltch, Ky., Sept. Herald.) Herald: As but little has been said of this place in the Editors I send you county papers, some notes from this now fast Improving little village. Until the M., H. & E. Railroad was completed to its Junction here with the Texas Branch Railroad, it was known as Mitchell's Station and Is one mile east of Fordsvllle In a historic and romantic valley. At Ellmltch a prong of the alley runs nenrly to Fordsvllle, while the main one runs down the M., H. & V. road to" the "Rough river Valley. On tho south side of the station Is tho well known Frank Mitchell mountain, and on the north side the Corro Gordo of the place. On leaving the main line, the Fordsvllle branch forms a curve around the base of Cerro Gordo nnd passes on Around the curve to Fordnville. on the northwestern side of the railroad Is the principal part of the town. Three linos of building lots havo been run off, with streets running with the curve of the railroad, Third street being well up the sldo of tho rugged Cerro Gordo. On the top of Cerro Gordo is the residence of the station agent, James Fallen, which, from the valley below, with portico colIts large Arlington-lik- e umns, has tho appearance of the residence of a mandate of some tures. The Jury Friday nlghtreturneda verdict of murder In the first decree. Beattle was condemned to death by electrocution, and November- 24 was fixed for the cecutloa.-MUHLENBERG COUNTY MERCHANT KILLS HIMSELF Rockport, Ky., Sept. 9. Lying ncross a bod In his room, with the entire back part of his head torn away, as a result of William S. Fov, a well wounds, known merchant of Paradise, five miles from this city, on Green river, y by relawas found nt noon tives, who were attracted to the room by the shots. Fox, who wns a married man, had. It Is said, been drlnklnc for several das, and this, together with despondency over other mot- tors, is supposed to have been th ninln cause for the deed. He lived onlv a short time after firing tho Before shooting himfatal shots. self Fox locked the door of his room to prevent Interference. self-inflictto-da- i great enterprise. Ellmltch was first settled about ono hundred years ago by a man named McDanlel, who started a setshop tlement and a blacksmith there and later MaJ. Wm. Dlllow, of Militia, a tanyard. tho Kentucky For many years it was tho home of tho late Dr. BenJ. F. Mitchell, whose widow still resides there. Since tho Junction of the two railroads here, but little Improvement In the way of building up the place has been made until recently, when some enterprising men visited the bought lots, place, commenced erecting business houses and dwellings and now there Is hardly a day but a lot Is sold or tho surveyor not running off lots already sold. Building material Is on the ground for the erection of others nnd material being hauled to the place for other largo storeImprovements. Ono house and a restaurant have been completed. Mr. Duvnll, of Enterprise, Ind., Is erecting a storo house and dwelling, a grist mill will soon bo erected, while somo offort has been mode to erect buildings of almost every description. The citizens are an Industrious nnd sociable kind of people and no Idleness Is son in the village. The health of tho town and community is good and tho products of the surrounding farms promlso a very yield. The erection of a now depot Is contemplated, which will accomnnd freight modate nil passonger traffic, by all tho railroads meeting or forming n Junction hero. EDWIN FORBES. SIMON BOOKS. buy bankrupt stocks, publishers overstock and R. R. freight sales at my own price. And I give ou the books nt a small advance on cost to me. I have some good sets on hand now nt a bargain. All sets sent on I can save approval. ou 50c on A. ERNST. the $1.00. 134 W. Walnut St.. Louisville Ky. I Bail Paper the 'niio. lJ 15,-47- h, Louisville. Ky., Sept. 11. The Franklin bank, with a capital of $100,000, nnnounced that It would not open for business tomorrow, following an investigation by Examiner "Bad Lon Rogers. paper" Is said to be responsible. The officials say the depositors will lose nothing. Sl'NNYDLE. Sept. 11. Bro. Tucker preached n fine sermon' nt Concord last Sunday and will preach at Concord the second Sunday in October. Mr. J. W. Carter, of Concord, Is on business. in town Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sanderfur went to Centertown to look for a place to sell goods. to-d- 14,-01- 1; Not lie. I to-da- The county meeting of tho Amer ican Society of Equity will meet In Hnrtford on Oct. G and 7. There Is Important business to attend to and all locals are urgently requested to be represented. S. L. STEVENS, Pres. HENRY M. PIRTLE, Sec'y. A. S. of E. Not lie. Hartford Local will meet at Ben nett's schoolhouse Friday night, Sept. 15. As there Is Important business to attend to, n good at tendance Is greatly desired. well-defin- stand-ardbear- er BOLIVAR BUCKNER IN LINE FOR McCREABY ui Lexington, Ky., Sept. 10. Con! gressman OUlo M. James, Democratic candidate for the United Statos Senate, arrived hero on his way to Ovvlngsvlllo, whore ho ht T. H. BALMAIN, Pres. weu-aenn- ooooooooooooooooo will qpen his campaign with a spooch afternoon. "Mc- Croary has a 'load plpo' cinch," said he, "and as for that matter, I have not tho slightest doubt about the election of tho full Stato ticket." Ho Bald thoro woro thousands of voters who left tho Democratic ranks, ten, fifteen and twenty years ago, vho will como back to' vote for the ticket this fall, and that he, personally, knew hundreds of Just audi men. .He declared that among this list would be Gen. Simon Bolivar Taft, on his 13,000-mll- o Journey, which begins Friday, will talk as little politics as possible. He will dovoto most of his speeches to tolling how things are run at Washington, and will make somo decided remarks on the subjects of uniform divorce laws and President the trusts. was InGov. Woodrow Wilson dorsed for tho Democratic nomination for President by the New, Jersey Democratic Committee and Fed' '' eration of Clubs. U Jl A" "HjHUi'y-ff- i W"1 PAGE TWO. wiv it "" "r'""," THE HARTFORD HERALD brought about by her pressing financial necessities. .Blackmailing Scheme Is Intimated. WKDNKSDAY, SKPT. IS, lllJ SMUGGLING OF THE CRITICS OF cense become general and there will no longer be such things as man- ners, order or virtue." r i i r i ! M r l IfrU t May heaven preserve us from such Kenosha, Wis., Sept. 6. W. S. SUMMER COLDS a fate and may what we' see bo only Forrest, of Chicago, attorney for Oil GOVERNMENT a seething foam at the top, not the' BbonM liot bo neglected. It mean9 a condition la E JEWELRY Nathan Allen, the Kenosha tanC the lungs that brings on Pneumonia, Bronchitis oe dreadful symptom of approaching nery multimillionaire, will start momt otoer serious disease. decadence. for New York, to make In the greatest of his many great a desperate fight against the charges Do Not Always Reckon Charge Against Two Well of smuggling brought against htm speeches, Henry Ward Beecher said: "It took Rome four hundred years and a Tennessee capitalist, as a reCost of a Change. Known Gentlemen. to die and the death of our repubsult of their association with Mrs. lic will be far more terrlfflc." , Helen Jenkins. Again I Implore you as you love DASHING WOMAN IN THE CASE The defense will try to show IT'S PRETTY GOOD AS IT IS tho lungs. M Is a good remedy for soro throat and cold settled In your country, the best- under the that Mr. Allen was in no way rt eases pain In tho chest, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, congestion In sun, don't project with tho trigger, smuggler by Intent; that Allen was V tho lungs, loss of voice and Inflammation. It Is a fine family remedy, XXX John R. Collins and Nathan the victim of a blackmailing! "Don't Project With That for It's set mighty fine. made only of tho purest Ingredients nnd possesses a wonderful soothing- and healing Influence Jn tho lungs, throat nnd bronchial tubes. Rockport, Ky., Sept. 7, 1911. scheme, devised to force him to Trigger, For Children Hko It because It Is pleasant to tho taste; It Is a quick fml Set Allen Are Indicted in pay huge amounts of money, with KEEP YOUR WINDOWS relief for the throat and lung disorders to which children aro subject. the alte'rnatlvo of thj bringing of Mighty Fine." OPEN THE YEAR AROUND New York. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Bottle. the smuggling charge, Is the Intimation here of close friends of the Buy the 11.00 size. It contains five times as much as the S5o size, Don't sleep in a closed room. TUB FALLACY OF SOCIALISM TUB ACCUSKI) SAY MjACKMAIIj family. and you fjet with each bsttle a Dr. Herrlck'a Bed Pepper Porous Fresh air Is the basic requisite to Plaster for the chest. Collins Says He's Innocent. Boiled down, Socialism is this. good health. A sealed chamber Is New York, Sept. C. Nathan AlST. LOWS, M0. PftOMHCTOfl Chicago, Sept. 7. John It. ColJJUK8 F. BAUJUW a breeding place of disease. len, of Kenosha, Wis., founder of lins, indicted In New York on the "We can't suit the man who wants The lungs utilize nil tho oxygen For Weak Sight or Bore Eyes, use Stephens Ere Salve. It cores. the Leather Trust and a member of charge of being Implicated with to repair the present structure. We they breathe and expel their Impurof Directors; and John R. Nathan Allen, of Kenosha, Wis., in must Join those who would tear It Its Board ities In your exhalations. Collins, of Memphis, Tenn., organ- smuggling Jewels Into New York, down and build anew." SoldAmo RcCOMHCMOtDBvl Within an hour a man consumes Donovan & Co., Reaver Dam, Ky. Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., izer of tho Southern Coal Company, Is at a hotel here. Although he has This Is Socialism pure and simple, all the oxygen in the average room. have been Indicted by the New denied himself to all callers, hotel and It Is also a note of warning that If the windows and transom are York grand Jury for smuggling. say he has told them he Is should startle every patriot. attaches down and the door is shut, there Idealism never counts the latent Although the Indictments were Innocent of all charges, and will after he breathes foul poisons. naready to appear when wanted. in human defects, the voted three weeks ago, It was not be Rural committees by should, y He has been at the hotel since ture which must weigh In every Sintll that the announcereason of natural advantages, bo Jury having Monday, during which time he has wise scheme of organization, and ment was made, the practically Immune from the "whlto awaited the return of United States been about tho city, spending many which edicts, from parliament, king, plague," vhi but statistics show n Mf&Wf'i'VmmW the Cotton Attorney Wise from Eu- hours each day with attorneys. To- despot or oven thundered from greater percentage District of consumptives Belt Route Mf.ja mtMfi7TmmmW night he attended a theater. He Mount Sinai, can't control or sup- among rope. the direct, quick farmers than any other class said he expected to leave for New press. It is beyond legislative auThis was In accordance with an MfifiMft Wf MmmV line from Memof people. thority, of force or restraint. This phis, through Ark agreement Mr. Wise had made prior York within a few days. Who Isn't familiar with the deadansas, to the Southwest Is a work that must be left to our to his departure with the attorneys ly parlor with Its stale atmosphere operating two splendid A FAItBWBLL XOTB, churches, schools and firesides. where for Allen and Collins, W. WIckhara WJIOTB trains dally, with through for days at a stretch whole USING OWN ItLOOD AS INK These alone can arouse the IntelSmith, of New York, and W. S. Forlit jf 7i 'jflLJflF sleepers, chair cars and parlor- generations of malignant germs are lect, train the conscience and awake permittedcafe cars. Trains from all parts est, of Chicago. to incubate undisturbed! Detroit, Mich.. Sept. 8, Emir of the Southeast connect in Rfsra- The same agreement included a OUIla, of Duluth, Minn., cut his aspirations. You may drag a horse A week often passes without the ad phls with these Cotton Belt Using to water, but' you can't make him promise by the lawyers for the milbouthwest throat this afternoon and then sat drink. You may draw and quarter mission cf sunlight. As well spend Kelther tlma nor money shodd leco lionaires that they would be tunyou from making this opportunity down and wrote a farewell message a crlmlnaj, but you can't make him an afternoon in a smoke-fille- d duce'd Here afany time the United trip, lor it won't lasomuca issssB' 'MEMPri to his sweetheart with" a toothpick, love the right; you may' persuade nel as remain In such a po;t hoi?.. so -- rtffv States District Attorney might call using his own blood as Ink. issssH JtJtw'Prl ol tSfSMtSSt Open tho windows, oven In the him, but this Is not the function of y for them. Mr. Wise said rain far better to spoil a few Ollllla has been in Detroit several Ssr ' that as no Circuit Court Judge months arid becamo Infatuated with civil government. trumpery lace curtains and spot the Then with all these tens of thous- carpet would probably be In the city for a young woman. HI- '3mmm than Jeopardize your health. She at first en ands of complexed conditions two weeks, the Indicted men might couraged Take this prescription from Old On the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month ex his advances, but during who, however brilliant not be brought here before Septemcursion tickets are sold via Cotton Belt Route (to and you won't the last three or four days she had a theorist, realizing the full force Dr. Commonsense points in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas end Oklabotaa, ber 20. With 25 day return limit and frit. The t a change of heart and positively of Patrick Henry's waring, "If need half as many from Young Dr. chances Southwest will soon be tratttJ let tho txt The indictments are the result of refused to sec him. Brown. Woman's World. Cotton Belt excursion take rou. ever you recur to another change, Send today lor complete ecnedulo and cost ot ticket the exposures made by Mrs. Helen Ho made his last attempt to see you may bid adieu Irom your home town I will also give you our opporDigestion nnd Assimilation. forever to repDwelle Jenkins, so long known as her y tunity booklets, brimful of pictures and tacts you'll Ilka. and when she again re resentative government," would to see they're frit. It Is not the quantity of food ta the "woman of mystery," because fused, ho went direct to his room L. C. BARRY, Traveling Passenger Agent upon the reckless experi- ken but tho amount digested and as of her lavish manner of living and and drew a razor across his throat. venture S3 Todd Building. Loui.vllle. Ky. T ment, the only thing certain about similated that gives otrength nnd the robbery of her $300,000 worth He then sat down at a table and which Is the tragedy, "Adieu For- vitality to the system. Chamberof Jewels from the fashionable Ho- penned tho following message: ever?" Besides, there's nothing lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tel Lorraine, In Fifth avenue. She good-by"Elda, Emir." wrong with the structure. Its walls Invigorate the stomach and liver says that Allen, while posing under He was found unconscious and) and foundation, Its friezes, fresand enable them to perform their showthe name of J. W. Jenkins, taken to St. Mary's Hospital. Ho coes and spires aro sound and se- functions naturally. For sale by ered this fortuno of precious gems has a bare chance to live. cure In the love and wisdom of the all dealers. m upon hor. people. We have only to guard HOW'S THIS? ngalnst each man The Indictment against sacrilege. If aught Is That question will be asked you almost daily by business men seeking rout We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- wrong, contains three counts. It Is allegIt will be found In tho peoservices, if you qualify take the DraughonTrainihg and show ambition to rise. FOR FLETCHER'S ed, that Allen, or J. W. Jenkins, ac- ward for any case of Catarrh that can ple More BANKERS Indorse DRAUGHON'S Colleges than indorse all other busithemselves, who shirk tho most by Mrs. companied Jenkins and not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. solemn and sacred duty ness colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges In 18 States. International reputation. I that can Binklnir, Typewriting-- . Penmanship. English, Spelling-- , Arithmetic, Letter Writing-- , BoslaeM Collins, arrived here June 25, 1909. F. J. Cheney & Co., devolve upon man the obligations tum" niuuiiij miuviich uwu rviiunduuAiuuiiLcu unapr reasonapie conditio Change of Railroad Rates. nboard the Lusitanta from Europe. Toledo, Ohio. Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over Homo Study. to his country as Its soverlgn; and, Effective Sept. 1, 1911, rates will tho United States say that Draughon's ters, bookkeepers, Thousands of bankcashThey had gone abroad early In Apundersigned, have known mark you, tho wrecking of We, tho and stenographers are the prec- bo charged on tickets to following New System of Bookkeeping saves them holding- ril of that year, accompanied by a F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and good positions as the result of ious edifice will not cure this cry- points on M., H. & E. to prices from 25 to 50 per cent In work and worry. taking Draughon's Home Study. retinue of five servants and Mrs. believe him perfectly honorable in all ing evil. Shnrthixut- - Prnoflii1l nit TT S offi CATALOGUE. For prices on lesson named below: Turnelle, of Chicago, a sister of business transactions, and financially cial court But, It you dare such extremi- Hartford to Centertown, Ky..,.18c snortnanareporters write the System of BY MAIL, writo Jno. F. Dracghon? Mrs. Jenkins. The latter remained able to carry out any obligations made uraughon Colleges teach. President. Nashville. Tenn. For free eat. ties, who could, rebuild this greater Hartford to Kronos, Ky 32c with the party only until Naples, by his firm. Tell mo Hartford to Smallhous, Ky....37c Whyr liecause they know it is the best. aloguo on course AT COLLEGE, write than Solomon's temple? Italy, was reached In their hurried Waldlng, Kinnan & Marvin, DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE what architect could rebuild tho 4Cc tour of tho continent. Then Mrs. Nasbmlle or Memphis or KnoxTUIe, Tenn., or Psducsb, Ky,or Eyansvillo, In& Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Ephesian Temple of Diana pardon Hartford to Moorman, Ky 68c Turnelle returned home to the Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter- mo but would It be too suggestive Hartford to Bremen, Ky C4c United States. nally, acting directly upon the blood of an invidious comparison to also Hartford to Lynn City, Ky 90c UPHOLD The Indictment against Allen spe- and mucous surfaces of the system. say, "burned by Herestratus that Hartford to Anton, Ky (men, the need of more light, more LINES All other stations same rate as in publicity, is manifest. What Is the cifically charges him with unlawfulTestimonials sent free. Price, 75c per his name might go down to posterieffect prior to Sept. 1st. ly and knowingly violating the cus- bottle. Sold by all druggists. ty as Infamous rather than unON RAILROAD QUESTION Wnat Grievances have the' shop H. E. MfSCHKE, Agt. toms laws by bringing Into this Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- known," one of the Seven Woncrafts under tho existing contracts? country one pearl necklace valued pation. ders of the world, larger than the A Great Advnntago to Working Men. How w,n deration benefit them, at $10,000 and dutiable at law, but thirty-seve- n Pantheon, J. A. Maple, 12C S. 7th streot, "The Third Party" Alust be Con- - and how win of whose which he did not declare. The secAn KvrltliiK Kvperlcnce. it benefit the roads? one hundred and twenty-seve- n state- Steubenvllle, O., says: "For years I How many lines have been persuad-o- d ond count covers the alleged smugFrank Nlvert, of Atchison coun- ly columns, towering sixty feet suffered from weak kidneys and a sidefed Upon All Arbitra-fiv- e to recognize tho federation, and gling of a bracelet In the design of ty, Kas., was digging a well. He from their bases, each carved by sovere bladder trouble, I learned of why 'have th'ey recognized it? Are a snake, valued at $1,800, besides placed four large charges of dynaQuestions. and the gift of a king, and upon Foley Kidney Pills and their wonall these lines Important, conservadivers other articles of Jewelry and mite, applied the fuse and then got which an army of architectural ge- derful cures, so I began taking them niihllr-nnltive, wearing apparel. 1? out of the well. Just as ho reached nius of that golden ago labored for and suro enough I had as good reThe Chicago Itecord-Heral- d of Instead of talking or threateU.C'l The Collins indictment charges the top ho fell back Into the well. two hundred and twenty years? sults as any I heard about. My September S says: sirtite, iei tne snopmen s spokesmen him with smuggling a necklace con- Frank wasted no time. Ho grab- Pray, who among you could re-d- o backache left mo and to one of my It has not, we trust, esbaped the give tho public more facts and more sisting of five strands of pearls with bed the fuses and put them out be- tho Immortal frescoes of the Slstine business, oxpressmnn, that alone Is attention of thoughtful readers that arguments. Mr. Chapel a diamond and ruby clnsp, a pearl fore tho dynamite exploded. at Rome? Ah! what So- a great advantage. My kidneys act- the Chambers of Commerce of time necessaryLet them take all the modestly admits that he to present their case. and diamond bracelet and other ar- Nlvert cialist could peer Into a marble ed free and normal, and that saved Omaha, Neb., and Houston, Texas, And In ticles of Jewelry and wearing ap- can't describe his feelings when ho quarry and, like Hart, see "The mo a lot of misery. It Is now a have adopted resolutions upholding common the end, let sobriety and lnnded orntop of the burning fuses. sense prevail. parel. Woman Triumphant" glowing In Its pleasure to work where It used to tho Harrlman lines on the question Kansas City Star The same demands will henceAll of the articles enumerated In Foley Kidney Pills of recognizing the new federation of embrace and chisel her out, though bo a misery. forth be made of employers In tho both Indictments are now In thd ho worked ten thousand, Instead of have cured mo and have my high railroad shopmen. A Dreadful Sight The significant case of possession of Collector Loeb, thoy twenty-seve- n years? Yet, my coun- est pralso." For sale by all deal- feature of these Incidents Is, how moment. a threatened lockout of To H. J. Barnum, of Freovllle, N. The rights of the comhaving been seized by Deputy Surtrymen, all these things were far ers, m ever, this that tho resolutions fol- munity, veyor Hlchard Parr and other Fed- Y., was the fovor sore that had easier dono than would be of Industry and commerce i the relowed a discussion of the Issues of generally, must bo honestly consid eral officials. All of them are al- plngued his life for years in spito building of our sacred temple. the controversy before the directo ered and respected. leged to have been parts of tho of many romedles ho tried. At last It was Montesquieu, whose works rates of the respective chambers by I great fortuno In Jewels and rare ho used Bucklen's Arnica Salvo and contributed so much to the formaIf wo cannot, by representatives of the shopmen as and fair nlav. brlnirappeal to reasoil "It has entirely healed For Infants and Children. laces so prodigally ahmit mnMii' lavished upon wrote: tion of our Government, who warnwell as of tho roads. ., Inn , aFhtotlnM uuu .i,... fV Mrs. Jenkins by hor millionaire with scarcely a scar left." Heals ed democracies of the two opposite The Kind You Have Always Bought uujusimeni, .Vnimiu Here wo have evidence of ,a new the public burns, bolls, eczema, cuts, bruises, Western admirer. Interest will Inevitably temper, a new attitude, on the part Impose swellings, cornB and piles Hko mag- dangers, the Scylla and Charybdls, compulsory arbitration. Bears the It was mainly upon tho testimony ic. Only 25c at James H. Williams, besetting, on either hand, tho Ship of the great public and the busiTho country will not submit to Signature of Mrs. Jenkins that tho Indict- 214 Main of of State. Said he: "The princiness community. Tho chambers dislocation, waste, streot. m paralysis in siments were based. She first apples of domocracy are corrupted wished to hear both sides; thoy lence and resignation. peared before the grand Jury July not only wheh tho spirit or equality Topics of Interest. WANTED FOR U. 8. ARMY, Jumped at no conclusions, but 7. For more than a month tho o Mrs. Toll me, Mag- is extinct, but likewise when It falls Ablebodled unmarried men between reached them In tho light of an un Common Colds Blust bo Taken Jury deliberated before reaching a gie, what you servants nnd to talk Into the spirit of extreme equality, ages of 18 and 35; citizens of Unit- prejudiced consideration of tho pros Seriously, decision. when each citizen would fain bo up- ed States, of good character and and cons. Can 'there bo any quesabout down In the kitchen. with emMrs. Jenkins denied on a level of those whom he chooses temperate habits, who can speak, tion that their position Is likely' to For unless cured they sap the viMaggie Oh, we mostly talks phasis that It was through about the visitors up In tho drawln' to command htm. Then, Incapable read and write tho English lang be the position of other Important tality and lower the vital resistance to more serious Infection. any feeling of pique or 111 will to- room. And, beggln' your pardon, of bearing the very power they have uage For Information apply to commercial bodies, Proteci and groups of your children and yourself by the ward olthcr Collins or Allen that ma'am, what do you mostly talk delegated, they want to manage ev- Recruiting Officer, Beaver Dam, cltlzens7 prompt use of Foley's Honev nnri Both about upstairs? she had given her testimony. erything themselves, to dictate to Kentucky. The time, we say again, has come rr .. . 30tf. n- -. T ' iar v.ompouna. and note Its quick A men, she said, had befriended her "Oh, wo talk mostly about the the Senato, to execute for the mag when employors and employed In and decisive results. For cousrJlrVl? for years. Allen had been more servants." Foloy Kidney Pilla istrate, and to decide for the Judges. the fields of utilities or necessaries When this Is the case, virtue can no Will reach your individual case if of life must reckon with tho "third colds, croup, whooping cough, brn.-- Ti than generous, she. declared, as ev.... .. .. lift rhIHn nH uuci,uuu .... uuu Tho Same Fellow. V. longer subsist in tho republic. The you have any form of kidney or party." This means or Involves idenced by the more than half a' a and lUnCR- It- In nn ,. di ino inrnot . II A. J. Oliver, who defeated Cap people assumo the functions of the bladder trouble any backache, ner- good deal more a.w . houses, automo million dollars in opoi loauj" na than may appear at gowns tain Ed Farley for the Secretary of magistrate who ceases to be re- vousness, biles, Jewels, mhgnlflcent rheumatism, uric acid first sight It meanB that the pub- valuable remedy. Remember tho and sumptuous furniture, costly State nomination, is tho sarao Oli- vered, the deliberations of the Sen- poisoning, or irregular and painful lic must be constantly appealed to name, Foley'B Honey and Tar Cousin tapestries, rare specimens of mar- ver who so bitterly fought the farm- ate are slighted, all respect for the kidney action. Before you reach and provlded with full, accurate Iniv.u "uusiuuies. Toe Fv genulpe la bles and bronzes, &c'., ho had pur- ers' organizations and who only a Senator Is laid aside, and conse the limit ot physical endurance, and formation. It means that the Judg- sate oy an In a yellow package, For II dealers. chased for hor in tho year and a short time ago was mixed up In a quently for old ago. If there Is no while your condition Is still cura ment of the public formed on m street brawl at his home town. At respect for old age, there. will be ble, take Foley Kidney Pills. Their baste of Buch Information must the half she bad known him. .1 be quick action and positive result will deferred to, even when passion .The Government learned of her the same time. ho Is O'Rear's Idea none presently for parent, 'and and '' News- Paducah knowledge of the smuggling, she of a statesman. you. 'Try them. For Bale hostility point the .'other way. to husband wllf llwewlse delight FLETCHER'S avers, only by the merest accident. Democrat soon be thrown off, and thwa xa all dealers. la tae case of the railroad shop- j x V-- i -4 if ' Ballard's Horehound Syrup It's Old-Nic- to-da- It's just a step to Texas W& - MKm mmm to-da- msMM isssKfP via Co?pli Belt Route fare excursion Btop-ovc- to-da- I e. Children Cry YQUrBrjQB? C ASTO R A ... ( Witt d. rl CASTOR A O&tSzf&cJUf Rlch-To-D- ht J 1 ...j. def-eren- co Chldlrsn Cry Mi O ASTORIA AVSfOSy?'!- - !fK ' w-- tt 'y- - y .i r v '" fi!4fj(F"' r WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1911. THE HARTFORD HERALD MORE PAGE THRiSE. Ahe union offer i '& Beaver Dam, Sept. 7. Ono event that occurred at Dalton, Ga., I forgot to mention in my last article s 8nd that was Gen. Breckenrldgo'a final leave of tho Orphan Brigade. One evening in February, 1864, our Brigade was called together to hear tho farewell address of our beManagement. tho unions, now assembled in Sail loved Division Commander, who had Francisco, before Tfrdering a strike. recently been appointed Secretary of ALSO SEES COBLMERCIAIi JRUIN Tho union leaders will meet to- War in President Davis' Cabinet. morrow and give tho matter thoT-cm- His address was brief and mingled Hwaid of Tho Cuicago-'Recor- d Wo have mov-t'- d with tears of regret for having to consideration. say-s- : slowly in this matter and for'ono leave tho hoys with whom he had Setftem'ber 3 been on so many hard contested Declaring that complhafie "with 1 do not care to 'forecast results "un-"t- ll has been care'fully battlefields. Our Second Brigade the situation the demands of tho fetkffation ot ''canvassed." Commander, Gen. Roger "V. Hanemji'oyes wouia ttako from! 'Its stop presidents of son, we carried off tho battlefield of The International cold in death, and officers of tiie company power to1 the five shop 'crafts unions in San Murfrcesboro ProjH'dont C. H Francisco have "delegated the author- Gen. Helm fell mortally wounded manage Us 'affairs, was scaling ity to enforce the ultimatum pre- just as our Brigade Markham, 'of the Illinois Central a, sented by tire Federation of Shop Gen. Thomas' works at Chlckamau-gHetter yestitr- Ral'road, Sorwarded and now Gen. Lew'is was our to Employes to "Iho Illinois Central last Brigade Commander who stay"day to W-- P. Kramer, secretary sftf President Markham to representaInternational Jfrothcrhood f of tives on the grourd, who have been ed with ns to tho end. Gen. W. B. the IllacksniMis and Hufrero, in wUich conducting 'the Illinois Central ne- Bate toui: command of our Division he gave linal notice of his refusal gotiations, according to a state- and it wae'r.o more known a3 to deal with representatives of tho ment last night by President J. W. Breonenrldgo't Division. We will now turn to our boys federation. Kline, ol tho blacksmiths "union. where wo left th,cm In our last arAt a meeting vl the union headticle. Wo "only stayed In Carters-vlll- e No "Need to Stop Work. action tvIIJ bo takm on ers one 'day and night. Gen. 'tho question cl caning a strlfct;. A When your doctor ordere you to moro belligerent Attitude uke evi- stop Tver!;, "it 3taggcra you. "I can't" Sherman having over three men to dent among the tmion forces poster-da- y, von 'Bny. "You know you aro weak, Johroton'B ime. matto an effort to "and falling in health, day turn Uen. Johnston'b left Hank. Bethat run-doand it wks announced more than W3 strike Notices bv flax, "but you must worfc as long ing outgeneraled in'that attempt, he already have "busa prepared. These as you crn stand. What you need next aimed to break Clen. Johh-ston- B line at Newhopo church by will be dlsVrlVMed throughout the is Electric DItters to give tone, Illinois Central 'system as soon as a strength 'and vigor to yatrr system, bulldog force. A desperato hand-to-hafight ensued. Kerg Reld a walkout "has been to prevent breakdown and build decision to Officials of the mechanical you np. "Don't be weak, sickly or was so baily wounded that lie was reached. crafts declined to convrrflt them- alTrng when Electric Bitters will carried to the 'hospital and was selves on that proposition Inst night, berreflt tju from tho 'first dose. nncr ablt for servico again. When but their attitude Indicated that Thuusanhs bless them tor their night put an erih to the fighting, they fully realize a crisis' 'nas been glorious 'health and strength. Try "'Pncle Jov," as tho boy3 called Gen. ' them. "Every bottle is guaranteed Johnston, was master of the field. reached. "Gen. c5herman made another In his letter PresidenfMarkham to satisfy. Only 30c at James H. m move to Gen. 'Johnston's Iolt mid declares that tho consolidation of WTniams. aimln flrey clashed at tho little town the mechanical trades in tho employ Housekeeping ot DuIliiE, where another desperate Good TTAXTEII of .the rallroifds could nol be sanctioned by the railroad management M&gaiilne requires the services of a battle ensued in "which Gen. JTin-sto- n in Ohio county to was victorious, holding 'Ills and It would not be supported by reirrescrttatlvo He says that ship- loo"k after subscription renewals wurks. public opinion. Jim Yontz and CliwIIo ping Interest!, would bo Injured by and to extend circulation "by special Cltiim were slightly wounded In this -The two armies fortho formation of an organization! methods which have proved unusu engagement. ally successful. Salary nnd com- tified "within about COO yards of have tho power to which would each other. The two commanders throttlo the commerce pi 'the coun- mission. 'Previous experience but not essential. Whole hub agreed to have no moro slann try. He states that tho separate labor time or spans time. Address, with isli fighting on 'the picket line un bodies in the'federation have not ta reTurences, J. F. Fairharilw, Rood til a getwral engagement, so tho ken the proper steps to abrogate! Hoirso'keeprng Magazine, 381 Fourth hcya of tho two Tirmles would talk 3Ct2 to each "Dther --on tho picket lino their contracts with tho company. Ave., NeWYork City. According to the agreement, he and our 'boys wohld exchange idiom Thr 'Retort ConvaVehceiit. says, thirty days' notice must be toharceo which was.agood Hospital Interne Aro you given before a contract may bo pain, niy mt.n? trade 'for us, as wo had no tKiffeo , abandoned, and that this 'notice has but plenty of tdba.cco. Paftent '(Irritably) n'm Gen. Slrcrman next made a turn not been given the company. Ho bed am' 'the pain seem tor' be therefore, to regard tho In fhu direction 'df the railroad and elects, nd agreements vca still in force. Marietta, utter being foiled at "Dal As usually treated, a sprained las, and Struck 5ohnston at "Lost He says that the interests of tho shipping and traveling public and ankle will 'doable a man for'threo Mountain. "Being convinced thnt ho of the 10,000 shareholders of tho or four weeks, but by 'applying conld not 'break "Johnston's line, he road "will ndt permit It to enter Chambet'la'lil's Liniment frpdry as fortified In our front and began to into negotiations, compliance with' soon as tho Jury 13 received, and shell our lines With his artillery, so tho initial demands of which would observitn; tb directions Tvith cich nothing but artillery duelling was deprived the officers of tho company bottlo, a cure can bo effected in pntjagea In -- rfiHlo at-- this place. Gen. of the power to manago its affairs." from two to Toar days. For sale1 by Polk, who communded the loft wine, was killed here whllo standTho letter '13 an answer to tho all dealers. hi ing In our regiment watching tho moTrmcnts of tho eiimy, and some of oar hoys boro'hlni off the field,. gh , to-dnd m-fler -A-w- ultljnatum given by tho federation to tho company. Telegrams have been Bent to un ion leaders who left Chicago late last week, urging them to hasten DECLINE!! thetr return-- and it is expected nearly all of them will bo la attendance at & series of meetings to Prompt action will Illinois Central President ho held be demanded of these officials, it is said, and Che issuance ot strike orDenies Conference ders before nightfall is held possi ble. TO THE FEDERATION OFFICIALS "I caat tell what action I shall advise antll I have read President Markha-m'letter," said Secretary Says Compliance With De- Kramer ' last evening, ''One thing is sura: Tho officials 'on tho ground mands Would Nullify aro irot bound to await the approval ot tho international presidents dl REMINISGENSES OF is 0III0J01TY Dallas acted In violation of tho law when McNamara was removed from the State and tho officers are now open BOYS to indictment, it is said. W , In the Confederacy New Hope, Battles of and ooooooooooooooo RESOLUTIONS OF HKSPEECTO O mim Be Happy! Happy the girl, or woman, who has never suffered from any of the diseases of womanhood! Or, if she has been a sufferer, happy is she if she has learned of the wonderful benefits of Cardui, the woman's tonicl Cardui is a gentle, tonic remedy, for women's ailments. It is a natural medicine safe, 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. rA OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Ceralvo Lodge No. 253, F. M. & A. to-d- y. Lost Mountain. Whereas, It has pleased the Grand Architect of the Universe to call our Brother, Dr. J. M. Everly, who was born Nov. 8, 1S37, and died Aug. 25, 1911, ago 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 inevitable edict of tho Supreme Grand East, yet we mourn tho death of our brother as ono whom wo shall nevermore meet at the altar of Masonry until wo gnln admission Into tho Celestial Lodge on high, where ho has preceded us; and we deplore his loss to the iratcrnity, to his family and friends and to the community 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 ready to "perform his duty to his God, his 'coun try, his lodge and himself, and often went beyond his "cable tow" to distressed assist some worthy brother, Widow or orphan-- therefore, Resolved, That In token of our sympathy nnd realizing uur loss, we order that wo wear the Usual badge of monrnlng thirty days; that a copy "of these resolutions be pub lished In tho Masonic Home Journal ts and 'that a pase of cur lodge 'he set aside to "Kis memory. M. F. "HARREL. R. E. TiUDALEY, J. H. "WARD, Committee. ; rcc-ori- 'l v: f LARDUIWomonsTonic N-- TAKE m Mrs. Mary Neely, of Denver, Tenn., says, "I think there is no tonic on earth, as good as Cardui. I used it with the very best results. I had backache and nearly everything a woman could suffer with, until I took Cardui. Now, I feel better than I have for Two years. I shall always recommend Cardui to other suffering women. I can't praise it too highly. As a medicine for weak, tired, worn-owomen, Cardui is safe and reliable. Try it, today. ut Wrttt to: Ladies' Advisory Dcpt, Chattanoosi Medicine Co., Chattioooca. Tenn. for Special Inttractlons, and book. "Home Treatment for Women," tent free. J 56 IRfiBHI ued, "and I mWiflM UfT TA-Hli- E. KAILItOAl) TIME want my name in big M. H. AT HAUTFOIU), KV. electrlct light letters ovor the door. It would never do to tall people to The following L. & N. Time Card go to Hell for their candy, so I think Hill would do fcetter. I'd like Is effective from Monday, Aug. 21st: North Bound it Otto 1H11." "Bring in the papers October 9 No. 112"due at Hartford 7:10 a. m. and rn approve them; tho Court No. 114 due at Hartford 3:iu p. m. agrees with yon, Jlr. Hull, saw South Hound Judgf 'Grant. No. Ill due at Hartford S :,". a. m. P. a, No. "113 uue aV Harrfurd !.l'nrmvis Nwd It. II. E. BUSCHKE, Ayt. reTbw progressive farmer is E - Cpralvo, Ky., "Sept. 4, 1011. what madt the nurcesstul farmer? rCeralvo Chapter No. 40, O. E. 3. Why, it was simply the application "Whereas, God in 'His Infinite or business "principles and methods has calleO Tram his earthly la- to agriculture. II you nro a farmer bor to eternal Tefreshment ur Tiiul hawn't a IraslneBs education, brother, Dr. J. M. Evorly, who you are simply maklns old Mother this lift Aug. 2:., 1111, Earth pvo you a bare living, whn therefore be It fihe ouRht to yltW you a surplus. Resolved, 1st, 'That while wo Apply business principles book deeply regret anil deplore the loss keeping, tc. to your farming op- dT our departed brother, wo bow inicratorS( ani1 y,nl .fn uo astonIsh- snlimisiSion to humble Him tflro ed to sue how much more can be "iioeth all tliVngB "veil. done tjy a little PICTOINO than by 2d, That In His death our 'Chap- a lot of SWEATING. For cata, ter has lost a worthy mernbt-T- the logue, address "Draughon's Practical community an upright citizen nnn BusiJiess OiTlUfre, Nashville, Tenn., his family a 'loving husband nnd or PitducalL, Ky., or Evnusville, Ind., w'is-"Go- m garded as tho TVPR of independ- once. He lives woli, has practically everything ho wants, and has iiiiiiii money in t'ne lank. Do you know iiiii mill nrrnTrn BROTHERS. W. H. & J. F. GILLESPIE, PROPRIETORS ..BLACKSMITB1G.. And Hnnri'ii- .- lather. 3d, That fills Chapter extend To liis family, friends and relatives onr Fifty YouiiK Men Wanted. Heartfelt sympa'tny, nnd commend Fifty mere young men aro want--- sl them In their bereavement to Him, to leaiTsi Telegraiihy and accept he great wunsttior. jvobltions 3 telegraph operators on 4th, That a copy of these resolu- tfcm L. & yi. Itallroad. Address E. tions be spread on our records,, 'a 3L ROT,, Supervhwr, Nashville, topy bo sent to tho family, mi'd Ttnn. 54t3 same bo published in the Masurilc "I.h&-vn world of conddenco In Homo Journal and Hartford HeraTu. KCnainlwi'htHi'd' Cough Remedy, for I e MRS. MATTYE MADDOX, nave used it With pcTfeet success," MRS. BIKTIE EUDALEY, Ht. rites '3lrt 'M. I. Baaford, Pooles-CTllIMR. M. P. SPICER, i3U. For sale by ail deal Committee. e, or Vashlrsxton. D. C. HorseshoeingA Specialty - HARTfOBB, Kentucky. Professlonnl Cnnle. J. M. PORTER, Chltdrn Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OASTO R A I i ers m Attorney at Law, I &H laBBBBr aaaabw aav bbm bbbh M v bvY fKL2 TIio ft IL'Wt I Kind You Havo Always Bought, and which Jins been in uso for over 30 years, lias borne- tho sigantiuro of and, has been mado under his por- . sonal supervision since Allow no ono to deceive von In this. "aro but All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Experiments that triilo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. Just-as-good Castor Oil, PareCastoria is a hnrmlcss goric, 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 Feverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, .cures Constlpatiom and Flatwlcncy. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and guttural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's. Friend. CASTOR1A What is substitute for Ijess Monotonous. Tho callor had laid his trouble-bK'oro tho lawjut. io Leavu Home. vnat i wani, as you reaoiiy un- Every year ,i largo number of de: stand," lie sa'itt. "is a divorce poor sufferers, whose'iungs are soto and racTtefl with cougftis, aro urged I roalizo that theru will bo attornry to go to m.othcr cIlmao. But this 3 feeB, necessary vxiicnses and some costly and not tfhvays'-eureThere ddley. What Wfli be tho total a better isxy. "Let Dr. King's Xotr coal?" llio lawyer flgurwl it all up and "Dlscovery earo ynu at home. "K gavu him his estimate. eured me ot lung troiiflle," writes "Well," said the caller, rislnir, W. R. Nelson, ol Gdlmnlne, Ark., 'Vhen all else failed, .wad I gained "I think I shall go to Reno. The 47 pounds in weight. It's surely cost will be just about the "arae Gvtith king of all rough and lung and Til get more scenery. curbs." Thousands owe ttheir lives csvr and health to it. It's positively . HELL- - -- II E WANTED guaranteed for couslis, colds, HIS NA51R CHA.Tfil7 asthma, croup tfll throat and 'long troubles. 50c aud $1.00. Brooklyn, 8. "XT N. Y., Sept. Trial '.bottlo free at James II. Wil- your Honor pleases, I would like an m liams. order to change my name, for birsi- ness reauis," said an upplicant in THEY TJOIj.YTED THE IiAW JIC McXAMARA KIDXAPIXfl the County Court 'CTo bo contmued.) BEAVER DAM, KY. Nlgiit Lite Will practice hit. proicsnion lu Ohio and Special attcntloa glteutoaV oinlnKCUunUc. 'The ni;;Iit has a thousand eyes, bmlnetntnitej to hit care. And the day but onr Which perlnpa is the reason night FRANK L. FELIX, Sees so much fun. Attorney at Law, KAF.THIRD, KY. ! Fnel mmm wvm pmiji dlnlnHlprfctu-enni- t j jiniec:Mitn ami Ofl'crlt" the W'!il .X UAKKKTT Will praetici- - hl prj.'t.ion in Ohloamliiti In Ihc Ccl'cctloni" hciMini luti of Apitalt aipecla'lr. C. . B. SW'Tn. BARNDTT & 1 I 1 strength builder. tated. I it's theThe rearon is pL'ain 1 test. Insist mpon having .cotf.s it's the I world's sUindaal flesh and ALLiDRUGCBSTS Attorneys at Law, 1 Will i rreiicif Ihcjr nroff In all the otOhlo and djoinlnirct.uiititf and In n Contt nn.... n SMITH, HAETF0RD, KY. rolle.-t(oi- i ft H it ppealr a inlltv v. OTTO C. MAKTIX mcki:xxi:y iiuijii ?i sk 'Bi?!l npPI Inn'inti tha htlr. Irontef ft lax -4mot Frowtl. Wsvrt- Fall u- nettora aray Out. m)p djiwi ft tjilr fiUai. .K:.ndti.mrt nrurrln. OleicKi - HAIR BALSAM ami PACKER'S wimm M.iwmiw HARTFORD, KY. ..GENERAL INSURANCE.. to-da- y. "What name?" inquired Judgo GENUINE Kr CASTORIA Jwwa .tftttBtgnatnjrejjr. ALWAYS - . ,-- v? J E" l- - The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over ,, 30 'i.-- J'' Years. it.-'irmZi JVy yr if "S!, ir 1y5( "I" j)w Wy T' Sept. $ A Ind., decision Which may havo consid erable bearing on the trial of De tective William Burns and special Officer Jame Hosick when they aro tried hero on the charge of having kidnaped John J. McNamara, who is now being held in Los Angeles, charged In connection with p thers, with being implicated In the dynamiting of the Los Angeles y by Times, was delivered Judge Remster, of the Marlon county Circuit Court, who ruled that the police court of Indianapolis has no Jurisdiction in extradition cases. The circumstances surrounding the. case In which the decision was given were similar to those in the removal of McNamara, Under the ruling, Burns, Superintendent Hyland and Officer Hosick of, the Indianapolis police force, to-da- Indianapalls, Grant. "O. Hell, said tho man. HAVE A Life. Accident. Sick And Fire Will Also Bond You. . "What's that?" asked the Court "Otto HelJ came the answer. "I am about to open a confec tionery business," tho man contin- - ROUGH RIVER Otto C. TELEPHONE Attorney Hartin at Lwv '? PIACED IN YOUR HESI- ;1 Tiitt'sPills Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness arista; from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion KtA ALL DISEASES j Dyspepsia, - Tht popular remedaever falls cffecuially cure to DENCE OR PLACE OP BUS- INESS, AND PUT YOURSELF Office up stnlrs over Wilson x-IN DIRECT CONTACT W'Tl' Crowe, opposite court house. Will THE practice his profession in nil the courts of this nnd ndjolnlnj; counties nnil Court of Anneals. Commrr. TO ALL STATES. FOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIA1 (clal and criminal practice a spec- tntttr CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS HARTFORD, KY. Long Distance Lines " ;XV.O'BANON. Local Manager, Hartford, Ky. CONSUMRTIONKoS We lead FREEalottle Cenamal, a quick rely lor lung trouble, cougha, paki in, cieat, and that nm down feelkg. (Mention lUi paper.) lysSiireeatedaa4easytoswaiofr. Take No Substitute. The natural remit Is good appetite aadselMKeali. Dose small; efesaat W. C. SEXTON, Incorporated. Local Msnnirnr. Beaver Dam, Ky. , OHIO MEDICAL rnMDAMv "S COLUMBUS. OHIO 4Xik. . .pj . .rf .. y U m'wkqif0qpmimmp i;m i iiiiiiiiwwin( oszss HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, ,1811. 5V, 3 iM TPA K,TOUK. Thl Hartjovd Herald HE3ER MATTHEWS. FRANK L. FELIX. EDITORS. J "I I. 'I 1 s ' MASK L. FEUX. Poland Prop'r. post-offi- 'U maillmatter Entered at the Hartford of the second class. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. year and that tho, trend ..of politics 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. 'i A f c read the, Republican ptatform but I do not say I wrote it," said Judge O'Rear at Hawes-viil- e. Everybody who remembers U. S. SEXATOK OIHe M. James, Ijge'lncldents of the late Republic of Crittenden. GOVERNOR Jas. B. McCreary. an Stare Convention can recall now thV Judge bossed the whole Job, of Madison. McDer-mot- t, even the personnel of the ticket, LIEL'T. GOV. Edward and refused to be the nominee unof JefTerson. TREASURER Tom Rhea, of Lo- less he could dictate both the wording and the meaning of the gan. AUDITOR Henry M. Bosworth, of Faette. The very fact that Mr. McCreary GENERAL James ATTORNEY" differs materially in his general Garnett, of Adair. make-utemperament and ideas SECRETARY OF STATE C. F. from the Republican Governors Crecellus. of Pendleton. Kentucky has had, now has or is SUPERINTENDENT OF I'UllLIC threatened with, Is a strong arguINSTRUCTIOX Barksdale Hamlett, ment In his favor. He is not exof Christian. citable or easily moved from set OF AGRICUL- - views, nor does he always make a COMMISSIONER TUEE J. W. Newman, of Wood- decision quickly, without due conford. sideration. These characteristics DEMOCRACY. CLERK OF COURT OF AP- - nil the hotter nnallfv him for f!nv- - O O PEALS Robert Greene, of Frank- - jernor a position which he held so OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO lin. acceptably years ago. Lawrence What Is Democracy? Sixty years R. V. COMMISIOXER At present the two most promi- ago at a banquet, Senator William B. Finn. SEXATOR 7th DISTRICT Robt. nent men considered In connection Allen, of Ohio, answered the queswith the Republican nomination for tion in the following language: Hardlson, of Muhlenberg. FOR REPRESEXTATIVE, OHIO President next year are the present "Democracy Is a sentiment not to Incumbent and Senator Robert M. be appalled, corrupted, or compro M. T. Westcrfield. COUXTV LaFollette, of Wisconsin. There Is mised. It knows no baseness, it cowers at no dangers, It opposes no Gov. "WHIson seems to b as si- alreadv bitter rivalry between nH lent about the Republican ticket as friends Of these tWO men for the weakness. Fenrlpss. Penernnn coveted place. Whichever gets the human, It rebukes the arrogant, Its platform Is of him. .nomination will be opposed by the cherishes honor, and sympathizes Some of the new fall "lids" for friends of the other. There Is with the humble. Destructive only the ladles are made of costly, metal. strong and numerous opposition in of despotism, it is the sole conser-vlt- or And it will take precious metal to the Republican party to the of liberty, labor, and property. pay for 'em, of President Taft. It Is the sentiment of freedom, alarm clock The Congressional Collector E. T. Franks, of Owens-bor- equal rights, and equal obligations. Is set for the morning of December Is a thorn In the side of the The stupid, the selfish, and the base 4. In the meantime we will all take present Republican candidate for In spirit may denounce it as a vula much needed rest. The friends Governor. of Mr. gar thing, but In the history of our Franks would not attend the O'Rear race the Democratic spirit has de A Chicago woman who Is suing veloped and Illustrated the highest speaking at Hawesvllle Wedfor divorce says her face powder nesday. Evidently they last moral and intellectual attributes reare It takes lots membering bill Is $400 a year. what Mr. Franks said of our nature." creatures. He gives it to such an extent that it more than compenof cheek to say p. thing like that. TAFT AND ROOSEVELT while a candidate for the Repubextent that he lets us go wrong if sates for what seem to be the plain Worrying Soldiers. Ruts we will even to that extent. From and palpable and obvious ImmediEvery Kontucky Democrat should lican nomination for Governor Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 9. victory this year (which remark, he has Rats, which have increased steadremember that TAKE OPPOSITE VIEWS the beginning, religious bigots have ate losses by it." been afraid of It, political bigots will blaze the way to the election of never retracted) that the election ily since dogs and cats were ban- have been afraid of it, and indusa Democratic President next year. of Judge O'Rear would "sound the l3hed from tho UnUed States army Rest Grain Grower. Some trial bigots have been afraid of it. The eyes of the whole country are death knell of civil liberty In As to ArbitrationTrealies I am handling the best Grain reservation a year ago, following And yet, whenever it comes, we Grower In Ohio county. For further turned towards this State. a rabies epidemic, are almost driv Characteristic Views find it stimulates human enterprise, particulars, call on or address, President Taft abused Senator Judge O'Rear Is continually harp ing the soldiers distracted. Rat human intelligence, human'nmbi-tlo- n LOWE, against ing upon tho assertion that Senator hunting parties are discussed. of Each. LaFollette because he voted and human Industry to such an Sunnydale, Ky. Lang-leCongressman Reciprocity. McCreary has held office of some O'Rear's campaign manager, kind the greater portion of his life Foley's Kidney 'Remedy (Liquid) The following are excerpts from great medicine of proven value followed LaFollette's example and since he was a young man. Grant Is a utterances of our present and forfor both acute and chronic kidney refused to support the President. that this Is true In a measure mer Presidents: "Where does Judge O'Rear stand! what of It? Doesn't it all the bet- and bladder ailments and for an.,i" ii Roosevelt The American people noying urinary Irregularities. It is he for Taft or Langley? Is ter qualify him for being Governor especially recommended Lay it away tenderly, to elderly believe In righteousness first and flftf of rightWhat Is the difference between again? Mr. McCreary has always people for its wonderful tonic and peace as the hand-mai- d Pack it with care, ft a man and what he has done or been faithful, capable and Indus- reconstructive qualities, and the eousness. trious. He has never betrayed the permanent relief The old shiny Suit Taft The ideal toward which we .: stands for? Why should the and comfort it people. The" know thn thev enn gives publican State platform them. L. McConnell, 117 are all working is the ultimate esThat has given such wear O'Rear Catherine St., Elmlra, N. Y., says: tablishment of an arbitral court to Gov. Wlllson's administration and trust him. Doesn't Judge refuse to name the author of It? often boast of his own official "Five bottles did the work for me which wo shall submit our interna:S If they are ashamed of one, they record? most effectively and beyond doubt tional controversies. Roosevelt The fatally objectionof the other. are also ashamed Like almost every other matter, Foley's Kidney Remedy Is the most reliable kidney ever able feature of the proposed treaty medicine On the bench Judge O'Rear poses there aro always two sides to the For sale by all deal- Is the clause providing the power Gj question and sometimes made." fair, equita- political as a great law-givgiven the Joint high commission. j. m more. It behooves cverv patriotic ers, ble and Just. On the stump lie has Taft Now, wherever good men citizen to he hH own Judge, weigh shown himself to be n boasting, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO and women the world over are g lawyer who puts into matters carefully and take such a O SPECIAL NOTICE O longing and praying for the dawn the minds and mouths of his op- stand as ho deems best In the prem- O In regard to O of this great day of universal peace, ises. There Is no party that conponents words and ideas twisted and O OBITUARIES, RESOLUTIONS O their eyes are turned first with construed to suit his own partisan tains all of the good and none of O to tho great is OF RESPECT, &c. O hope and confidence tho bad In Its make-u- p nor all of purposes. Could there bo any betprincipled. Politics, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Republic of the West. ter illustration of what a dema- the good In Its Roosevelt We, tho people of the gogue politics will make out of like the tariff, Is sometimes a local in The Hartford Herald has adopted United States, cannot and will not Issue, and the voter Is privileged some men? a now rule in regard to Obftuarles, surrender to "outsiders the powers to look at It from his own personal Resolutions of Respect, Cards of to determine whether we are fit to On tho sixth and seventh pages of viewpoint. y Thanks, &c, whether written at tho decide for ourselves what are our will bo found in The Herald The Cadiz Record claims to bo tho behest of lodges, churches nr In- vital needs. full the speech of McCreary at Bowone of tho first political napers In dividuals, Taft Remember, If the Senate and that is, we shall ling Green, opening the campaign Usually political the State which barred liquor ad- charge at tho rate of two cents per cannot now bind us to abide the for Governor. speeches make prosy reading, but vertisements. Same here, brother. line for all such articles, except obit- Judgment of an arbitral court as to this one will be found very Inter- The Hartford Herald will not print uary poetry, which will bo one cent whether a question is justiciable, it esting. It deals with current is- the advertisements of liquor houses per word, straightThis is tue small- can never bind us, and if tho Sensues In a masterly manner and at any price. Wo turned down a est rate we charge for anything and ate cannot bind us, the nation canhalf-pag- e ad. of this kind last is only one-fift- h of our regular rate. not bind us, and this peace-lovin- g should be read by every voter in or Christmas. We have too much con- Tho amount, In cash or stamps, people is forever Incapable of takder to acquaint himself with the sideration for our subscribers to must accompany each article, or ing a step along the great path important questions of 'the day. send anything else than a clean, In- It will , not bo printed. Six which all the world wishes to tread, Judge O'Rear says the present telligent newspaper into their words average a lino in ordi- and along which all the world campaign for State offices has no homes a paper that always strives nary reading and every separate thinks America best fitted to lead. with national .affairs to stand for the right, especially in character or initial connection Roosevelt In tho history of our Jft letter counts as and decries the effort of the moral matters. a word. The heading and tho sig- country the peaco advocates who to make It so. The will Democrats peace as more than righteousWe received Sunday from Mr. C. nature both count one line each, treat Judge Is sadly mistaken. The next ness will never be, and never have and even if they are only a word or two. General Assembly of Kentucky, on E. Woods, obituary poetry, straight been of service either to It or to a few other things, his reply to' AH Joint ballot, will elect a Senator to mankind. through, one cent per word. P succeed Senator Paynter. This Js. what The Herald' said last ,week Taft I call your attention to the Contributors please remember. purchasable vote. n national anair springing' . .,nM purely unfortunate consequences, iot only ... . ,n.ln .U from a State Assembly. Deraocratie4"llS' """"K l" ar""v Bev u" wo to ourselves, but to the whole civilGood For JJIIIousnenH. jjuu uiai ii muKes nearly nvo col voters should not lose sight of this but two of 'Chamberlain's ized world, not only for . "I took umns too much to print this week Important event. ages to come, if the final adop- -' do Justice to other matters. Stomach and Liver Tablets last for trail if Usually the voters do not like to When we offered Mr. Woods space night, and I feel fifty per cent, bet- tton of these treaties by the Sen- ter than I have for w.eeks'says J.J. ato does not prevail. $ , be bluffed into Anything nor" do for reply, we had' no idea he would they take to a candidate who makes want something near page. His Firestone, of Allegan, Mich. "They fbr5aT!ddlc. inr too many boasts or pledges. Judge article, which is almost wholly a ti- ara certainly a fln artidWVipr bil- SOB1E MEN SEEM TO BE -T """ JL '.by AFRAID OP FREEDOM O'Rear has threatened that in case rade against Mr. McCreary instead iousness.'" For sale 1 ' alfldealers. Sample free., M m he is elected Governor and the Leg- of a reply- - to The Herald's invitaHera is an utterance of rare wisislature refuses to comply with his tion for him to prove up Kentucky's HERBINE is the raed ne that --n ' pf certain venal vote, will appear In our next1 cures biliousness, malaria ''and coa dom. It is from a repent speech by Mi' m .. wishes in the passage 'tfc, m m i mm laws, he will keep them in session issue. stipatlon. The first dope, makes you Senator John Qharp Williams, and for months or years, until his feel better, a few additional doses is one of the finest and truest things oyer said in the United States Sen-- ; aver- TRYING TO COEEUPT BEOIPEOC- - cure completely, accomplished. sires are The r. PrlQe &Qfy Sold . a by Hartford Drug Co., "Hartford, ate; "My friends, men In religion M.m age, voter doesM not take kindly to ITT ELECTION. e this sort of boast or threat. Ky Donovan. ,& Co,, Beaver Dam, fn?n ,n "aM raen ,n P'cs,-navUfie-Pnce- d The doublenotice, V, fr m''been afraid of freedom ever since ii Judge Q'Rear column following boldface intype, ap- Ky space, to worry Jt 'seems m ine worm oegan. uoa Aimignty rfY M Mm. considerably because the Democrats peared in a recent issue of the New Mr. J, R, Dunn cashier of the seems to be the only being ani iM iBbrrlB'iMi i. fill J 1 1 .want the voters to keep1 in mind York Herald: Rockport .Deposit Bank,,, was in where who Is not afraid' of fredo ,w I IMUMMJHlBiMUdiiitohfl Canadian Elections Campaign town yesterday. tiat nexf year is a Presidential jand not afraid to give it to p, stqnd.for, "If you want to know what I Ftind $25,000 Reward The Montreal Star hereby offers twenty-fiv- e thousand dollars reward for in the hands information, placed of three judges of the Supreme Court of Canada, and three judges of the Superior Court, three Conservatives and three Liberals, that will, in the opinion of these judges, enable the Court to trace to its Campaign source the enormous 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 Importance. "THE MONTREAL STAR." Evidently the trusts and big corporations of the United States are trying to corrupt the electorate of Canada and the officials of that country are trying to locate and punish the dispensers of the boodle fund. HaUng failed to defeat Reciprocity on this side of the line, it seems its enemies have moved over with their operations. Rut the Montreal Star has a hard Job on its hands in apprehending the boodle bosses, as the people of our country can readily testify. NEW FALL SUITS FOR LADIES AND MISSES! We have the first showing of tWe new fall garments arid it will please us to show them to you. We sell the famous U PALI1ER GARMENT which never fails to satisfy, and in such points as ooooooooooooooo CORRECT STYLE, HIGH QUALITY WORKMANSHIP, DESIRABLE MODELS, SNAPPY CREATIONS, PERFECT FIT, to I i We are abundantly able to please you. I o. E. P. Barnes & Bro., BEAVER DAM, KENTUCKY, y, I 1 " wl Now er hair-splittin- I For Something New For the man who not so pitifully poor, or so recklessly rich, we have Suits Fancy Cheviots, to-da- Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots and Tweeds at Plain $10 $'12.50 $15 or b6ut;.-Kentucky'- I .1. to-da- y, i il7,'0 h . we ask for it, and every man who buys one of these Suits be well satisfied. You can pay more money tothetail-or, but you'll get no better suit. H We would like to show you the new styles, even you have no notion of buying Come.in.,anyr how, just i I I I Every Suit is Worth J the Money ty'l J ..'i. s'?ff?iu.j. '9 m JClotftierst -- Mil.J' hi' wmmmmgmmmmmmMSUtK "" "JJ(5Bpy ml utiiitltlfffliOtlfY-- r WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1811, THE HARTFORD HERALD Messrs. Ben F. Gray, Beaver Dam, thur Baker, a colored boy of Beaand J. K. Tlnsley, Hartford, Route ver Dam, who was crippled while 3, were pleasant callers at The Her working in a coal mine in Muhlenberg county. ald office last Wednesday. Rev. Virgil Elgin, who was (sum moned to the bedside of his brother, Mr. S. P. Elgin, of Hopkinsvllle, last week, has returned home. County Court Clerk W. S. Tins- ley attended the annual meeting of the County Court Clerks of Ken- tu ky at Frankfort, last week. When you need Drugs of any kind please don't forget THE OHIO COUNTY DRUG CO. has the qual ity and the price Ib right also. Mr. W. S. Taylor, who has been attending school at Bloomtngton, Ind., Is the guest of his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Render. For Sale, Farms All sizes, from 6 to 300 Acres. We can please you If you want to buy land. A. C. YEISER & CO., Hartford, Ky. prices on Pat Get our ent Medicines and Prescriptions be cut-rate TAGE FIVE. u " NEW GOODS ARRIVING soon you will find in our house the best selected line of seasonable Merchandise to be had in Ohio county. We want your trade, and you will want our goods. EVERY DAY FOR THE NEXT WEEK our New Fall Stock will be arriving, and Mr. S. P. Elgin, of Hopkinsvllle, 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 tho Fordsvlllo Banking Company, inform us that a dividend of 40 or 50 per cent, will be paid to the depositors of that in stitution within tho next ten days. Asthis is a very heavy "first dividend, the assignee, Dr. J. W. McCarty, seems entitled to the congratulations of the officers and depositors of the assigned bank. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of artar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE ROYAL i'l m 'i M n . i i ooooooooooooooo METHODIST CHURCH v WE WANT TO SHOW WE WANT TO SHOW Our new line of Fall Shoes line in Hartford. YOU- YOU- YOU- YOU- YOU- - Our New Dress Goods, Silks, Ladies' Suits. the greatest WE WANT TO SHOW up-to-da- The biggest line ot Men's and Boys' Suits shown anywhere. .- - WE WANT TO SHOW WE WANT TO SHOW WE WANT TO SHOW Our New Fall Shirts, Neckwear and Hosiery. The Beautiful Piano we are going to give away to some one. Trade here and get. the piano coupons FREE. County Judge R. R. Wedding We can save and County Attorney C. E. Smith went to Leltchfleld last Thursday DRUG CO. where they went on behalf of Ohio county In a suit against Grayson Buttons of your own material any size, flat or oval top, while you county to compel that county to anywhere wait or mailed in tho share Its pnrt of the expense of the construction of a bridge across U. S. A. 20c dozen. Rough river at Hite's Falls, beBARNARRD &. CO. tween Grayson and Ohio counties. J. F. CASE1HKR . CO., Funeral The case, when called, was contin Directors and Embalmcrs. All calls ued until the January term of the promptly and carefully attended to, Grayson Circuit Court. day or night. Both telephones. Beaver Dam, Ky. 28tf TO THE FARMERS. Mrs. Jennie D, Hamilton and Jones' Pure Animal Matter son Mr. Duncan Hamilton, Green Fertilizers, manufactured by ville, wuo nad seen visiting Mr. Jones' Fertilizer Co , LouisFelix for two weeks, returned home ville, Ky. Have on hand a Thursday. fore going elsewhere. you money. OHIO COUNTY New shipment Corsets the the world. A shape Barnard & Co. sell to any address. a number of the fi lends and relapresent to witness a O O tives were Viigll Elgin, Pastor. O O most beautiful wedding. Rev. Birch Shields, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ceremony of Beaver Dam, said the In a very Impressive Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Not ji Word of Scniii'iil Preaching by the pastor at the court house next Sunday at 11 a. Marred the call of a neighbor on m. and 7:30 p. m. This Is the last Mrs. W. P. Spaugh. of Manvlllo, appointment for this pastorate, as It Wyo., who said: "She told me Dr. closes the fourth year. Hence the King's New Life PHIs had cured her pastor desires to speak to all the of obstinate kidney trouble, and members and to the citizens of made her feel like a new woman." Hartford generally. Those who do Easy, but sure remedy for stomach, not habitually attend church arc liver and kidney troubles. Only m especially invited, as he desires an 2oc at James H. Williams. opportunity to see and speak to them before bidding adieu to tho To. r7o: work. Nothing but kind words Report of the Condition of tbe spoken. M IMPORTANT NOTICE! FirstNationaiBank OF HARTFORD At Mm Will sell tho best Patent Flour at $4.25 per barrel, spot W. E. Ellis, cash. . The Produce Man. tf MHIci -- (foul in the Shite of tucky at the close of business, Sept. 1, Ken- 11)11. Carter. arner's Rust-Pro- of car-loa- Also 10 tons of ap- YOU- - best Corset In for any figure. them, delivered pure Bone Meal. "Will preciate your patronage it grove on ThompThe beautiful son Bros. Stock Farm at Horton, saves you money. house Messrs. L. E. Herrel, McHenry; Ky., was the scene of a huge good 1,040.30 Dudley Ford, Hartford, Route 2; J. time to a large crowd of happy peoo B. ple last Saturday. Tho occasion was P. Vincent, Centertown, and R. p 12,101.07 Thompson, Horton, were pleasant tho annual colt and mule show of Monday. tho Thompson Bros, and an callers at The Herald office n Items. NEXT WEEK! 472. OS barbecue in conjunction Mr. T. R. Barnard returned last Thev carrv a full line of Groceries. 8 Notes or other National week from the Eastern markets, with It. Hardware, Tinware. Quecnswarc, 8 1,000.00 Banks The colt show was the main atwhere ho had been buying goods for Harness, Saddlery and Notions. Fractional Paper cur-W- e -the firm of Barnard & Co., city, traction to many, of course, and will have a car of Fertilizer in o. encv, Nickels, and for tho generous and 'Barnard & Klttinger, of Small-liou- s. the competition few day prices and quality rid.ht. H cents co.4s prizes was keen, bringing forth the A splendid line of Shoes and Hats o i.uufui Money Rcsum and colts finest string of mules u-- . being closed out at much less than 61 in v.av.u, Wright has re ever seen In the Horton district. ,Mlss Gertrude wholesale cost. These goods were 5j specie i, v D. Reed left Sunday for turned from Cincinnati, where she TaMr. J. ss.us.is Illinois Central Railroad Time The barbecue provbrought from factory last Winter g Legal-tendnotes, none c.us.i-- i St. Louis to purchase his fall stock has been studying the fall millinery ed to be a tremendous success also. ble t Beaver Dam, Ky. and were secured by us at BANK- - 6 Roicmption fund with styles and is again in charge of) Sheep and goats were barbecued in of goods for the New York Store. South Bound. North Bound. RUPT SALE. AS We do not Wish 8, (3 per - S. Treasurer this department at the store of Bar- numbers and their tender meat, toNo. 1324:05 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. Miss Elsie Matthews, of Hamil- nard & Co. o to kep these lines in stock, they g. cent of circulation).. 1,230.00 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. ton, Ohio, Is in Hartford, visiting gether with multitudes of varied No 12212:28 will be sold at sacrifice prices, o, Supt. Henry Leach began tho vis- vegetables, comprised, as vofed by 8 Come No. 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. her father, Mr. Heber Matthews. and get them while they H g Total $i25.sss.4o J. E. Williams. Agt. itation of the schools of Ohio coun- all, a perfect dinner. lasi. ii pays 10 visiune newsiore y. rm:s. WANTED Two girls to help ty yesterday. At the stands tho younger set It will take about near Railroad and Pike Crossing, cj CnlltnI 8t0cVpaM'in..7$ 23,000.00 with cooking and house work. Ad- two months, during which time he gathered huge enjoyment from the Prices, weights and measures guar- - 8 SuplU3 fund 12,000.00 Dr. L. B. Bean, Hartford, will be found in his offlco only on peanuts, pop-cordress ice cream, lem . . . . O' anteed. O Ky. O LOCAL NEWS AND 37tf unciMucu fronts, less Saturdays. onade and many and varied daln- PERSONAL POINTS O O Expenses anil Taxes "baby-rack- " furnish- Mrs. W. B. Render left Mr. Mrs. E. L. Miller. of.Chlcago. and 'ties, while tho OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Mondayand paid 2,471.03 eu mo masculine portion wun iun to be the Mrs.. J. D. Hardin, of Chattanooga, for Louisville Proprietors. j N'atlonal Notes Bank guests of their son, Mr. L. M. Ren- Tcnn., who had been visiting the In bunches. ' KENTUCKY. outstanding 25,000.00 For School Shoes visit Carson & Music wns plentiful and later In g HARTFORD, family of their mother and aunt, reder. Co, oocooooccccoccccoooococcoo Due to State and Prigenevening dancing became spectively, Mrs. Wayland Alexan- tho Mr. A. U. Hoehn, of Birming vate Banks and Bankeral. It remained for the "moonNew Suits for Ladies at Carson & ham, Ala., was the guest of friends der, have returned home. ers 2,4C3.7t ;? light," however, to bring forth the Co's. In Hartford last Friday and SaturMrs. Mlssle Whlttlnghlll, who J, lancer's In force and until late that Individual deposits subMany have entered Fairs' Piano day. had been visiting her brother, Mr. !nIsnt ti10 ,iancing continued. ject to check 23.330.S2 We are Ready for Contest. Why not you? Time certificates of det, j) p WANTED Lady or gentleman to james suuenger, ana otner menus i Your Old... relatives In Hartford and work take charge of small posit 33,001.79 Ho- and FOR Sale Chenp-Go- od 1RI CONTRACTS TO LET. Liabilities other than horse, buggy and harness. tel. Address, Dr. L. B. Bean, Hart- Fordsvlllo for tho past two weeks, Pursuant to tho order of City returned to her home at Bowling 110.09 those above stated... R. R. WEDDING. 29tf 33tf ford, Ky. Council of Hartford, Ky., I will on Green last Monday. supply We are now prepared to Saturday, the 23d day of SeptemLeave your Laundry at my Grocery. $123,SS3.49 Total LOST A black and red spotted ber, your needs with new goods. 1911, about 1 p. m., at the' Which you have laid back-read- y State of Kentucky,) Work Guaranteed. Domestic finish. s. pig, weighing about 35 or & CO. CARSON court house door in Hartford, Ky., )sct. Called for and prompt delivery. to make them new. Got out of pen last Thursday. Any "J County of Ohio. ) 'let to the lowest and best bidder you our School 'Phone 140. v ller'a Grocery. ..Let us show information as to its whereabouts lcontracts for constructing concrete Send your old Suits, old I, J. C. Riley, Cashier of the above 3 Shoes add Clothing. Joe Jones and wife, will be rewarded pavements as follows: About 75 Felt Hats, old Coat Suits to nnmed bank- - do EoIemnl' swcar that CARSON & CO. visiting Mr. Rowan Owensboro, aro ARTHUR PETTY, the aboe statement Is tiue to the linear feet In front of the property city, this and family, Hartford, Ky. Mr. L. M. Rhoads, city, was a Holbrook of G. W. Bunger, on Clay street; us -- we guarantee our work test of my kuowiedEe and belief. pleasant caller at The Herald offlqe week. J- - c. riley. cashier. Messrs. McHenry Holbrook and about 200 feet front of propprty of to give satisfaction, if not noj Friday. I The Woman's Literary Club will Douglas Felix will leave Subscribed nnd sworn to before mo the M., H. & E. R. R. Co., on Clay i thIg Tth Uay of September, 19U. Insist on your friends trading at meet with Mrs.' J. S. Glenn, Walnut to resume their school work, tho street; about 100 feet abutting the uiuiiuy icia,ii.u. coupons and win street, city, at 2:30 p. m. next Sat- former In tho Kentucky Wesleyan, property of F. L. Felix, on Walnut JOHN T. MOORE, Fairs', gather the i,nm f urday. Winchester, Ky., and the latter in street; about 100 feet abutting tho Notary Public. the piano. My commission as Notary Public who is engaged Kentucky State University, Lexing- property of Rowan Holbrook, on Mr. Isaacs-Fostenew have new Clothing, We Club expires February 4, 1912. ton. Walnut street; about 120 feet abutShoes, new-- Hats, new Dress Goods In. carpenter contract work at CenL. of Sirs. Mary . Correct Attest: tral City, visited his family here CARSON & CO. Mr. Allison Barnett left Thurs- ting the property Notion's. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. and. ALVIN ROWE, Sunday. day afternoon on the M., H. & E. Welnshelmer, 'on Clay street; about Miss Fall Millinery arriving. 120 feet abutting the property of G. B. LIKENS, Judge J. E. Fogle is making for Elkton, Ky., where he will re- M. L. Heavrin and about 120 feet Gertrude Wright is again at BarJ. P. STEVENS, some nice improvements on the in sume his studies in the Vanderbllt abutting nard &; Co's. the property of Mrs. Mat-ti- e Directors. Training School, from which Institerior of his law offices opposite tho Barrett, on Clay street. Suits, Satin lin- court house. Ladles' tution he will be graduated next Said pavements to be constructed ed,. $10.00. Wonderful values, at spring. Judge J. S. Glenn went to Green according to tho specifications set Barnard & Co's. Mr. R. T. Collins who is doing out in the ordinance heretofore ville Sunday afternoon and is atL$ An instrument, worth working tending the Muhlenberg Circuit some construction work for the L. published, and recorded in the recfor -- Fairs' Piano which they are Court this 'week. & N. R. R. Co., near Morton's Gap, ords in custody of the City Clerk. going to give away was called home Saturday on ac,Thls September 12, 1911. i f To1fti 7a4a rtt T.milotrlll a count of the illness of his daughter, 37t2 o Fairs' price are right and the ' S. F. RILEY, Marshal. 'been hftd Mr M Kennedy Collins, who is quite sick piano coupon we given to you on a wcefe, returned of fevers.,. complaints in children For bowel oltrftH every cash jmrchase Saturday. always give Chamberlain's Colic, Mrs. Annie D. Barnett returned cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Rev. Reginald Bennett preached Schrceter's Floating Studio will saiuraay irom Maaisonvnie, wnere castor oil. It is certain to effect a two able sermons at the .court house leave Hartford Sept. 28th. Better sho had been to attend the bedside W -- '. Sunday., . . cur.a"nd 'when reduced with water hav those Photos made at once. of her aunt, Mrs. D. A.vBondHrant, andVaweetened, jB pleasant to taSe. spent a few Don't put it off. , 'j&fl Edith Carson' u 37tf wno passed away on Tuesday 04 No physician can prescribe a better bSdays with relatives and friends in Mr. Ben Gray, Beaver Dam, was last week in the 87th year of her remedy. For sale by all dealLouisville last week.. the gueat ot his son and daughter, age, Mrs. Bondurant was a good ers, m Fifty-poun- d Mrs. J. O. Wallace and two Bono, Prof, and Mrs. H. E. Brown, city. Ionian and will be greatjy missed, ' - oV Meraer, Ky.; are the guetts et '& few days" last week. For Sale Town property, vacant Mr. Ernest Woodward, of Heavrin dwelling. lots, cqttages and two-stor-y Mfa Annte D. Barnett, city, ' Old Newsfmjvrs Plenty of theqfe & Woodward, spent last Wednesday A. C, YEISER & CO., pWfay ara- - rWer Barnard ft nice amdt eleaa. tied un in neat nack- - and Thursday in theGreenville CirHartford, Ky. 0 . a Co..'a :yrttd,erho-r$1.0Jot four age. Tor sale' at The Herald office, 1 cuit Court, where he obtained a .bundle. ,Bc tfj jjud,gnt for $500 la favor of Ar Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. H How pleasant it is to trade at a place where you can get what you.want. Call and see us, and we will show you, many reasons why it pays to trade with a that norn to the wife of Mr. Ennls living Johnson, in the Nocreek neighborhood, yesterday morning, a line boy. They have named the little fellow Floyd. tf 151(5 W. E Tho Produce Man. TIME WAS HAD AT THOMPSON BROS. PICNIC Eu.is Mr. E. J. Carter, of Simmons, Loans and Discounts...? and Miss Bernlce M. Miller, of McHenry, were married at Independ- Ovedraftsr scured and unsecured ence Baptist Church near McHenry, U. S. Bonds to secure Sunday night at S o'clock. Quite re)OCi:ci:s. J24.1" none 25,000.00 1,000.00 4,49S.::i circulation Banking Watch This Space! For Likens 1 & Acton's g SPECIAL house, Furniture, and Fktuies... Due from National Bnnka (not resene agents). Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies, and Savings Banks.. Due from approved Rc- serve Agents Checks nnd othor Cash J1&GG Prices ed er 1T- 'iinii ooooooooooooooo ...... i fi LIKENS&ACTON :- I I I 1 Fqll Gloties 40-Ib- C,1 Hartford Pressing 3 ri 1'! FRED NALL, Mgr. All-Wo- ol ?t One lot good light Brooms, regular 25c and 35c values, closing out price, each 3fJsSOS0S SPECIALS 15 ) l WlJ m " bags Salt, 35c each. Only a few of these left. Cents j jlaga HARTFORD GROCERY" COMPANY. r '? FTIT?W WWr 1P& " - r " ' i- - !?f;i. " fl'ip WHIR f. tfv 'L Utii'UWlWlWyillilFMfUaiBIIWI i i V 'W - 'K ur x TAGE SEC. THEHiRTFORD HERALD i WEDNESDAY, SIFT. 18, 1811. V 3 . GOVERNOR MTREARY'S ! t ft OPENING SPEECH He Begins His Campaign at Bowling Green In a I. Strong Address That Is Received With Great Enthusiasm. One of the Largest Crowds That Ever Attended a Politcal Meeting in the State Greets the i- Ex-Gover- .? . He Proclaims Himself in Favor of the Extension of the County Unit Law, and Leaves No Doubt of His Position. A HEARTY, SINCERE, RINGING DOCUMENT tho functions or the Legislature and voters to take an Interest In the can- i dldates, ia eneci raised me tax rate. and In the election, we must tucky. Take Warren County as an example. have methods for the nomination of f In 1910 the Republican State Board the party candidates which will " Democrats In The Achieve-- "Equalization raised Warren County sure general participation In the elec-1Kentucky. per cent on lands, town lots and tlon. and I believe a primary election The Democratic party Is the Party This made a raise of according to tho statutes of Kentucky of Progress, the Party of Peace and personalty. Law and Order, the Party of Liberty $791,002 In lands, $480,070 In town lots Is the best plan to select tho noml In personalty, making a nees for the various offices. and Equal Rights, the party that bos and $212,4-1total raise for that, year on Warren The statutes of Kentucky prescribe given to Kentucky Its educational tho rules and regulations for nominatIts development and Its ad County property of $1,484,202. For this year 1911, Warren County ing In primary elections candidates vancemcnt, and therefore. If Ken- tucky Improves, Democracy must be was raised 10 per cent on lands, town for State, district, county or municiI0 " PeJ?nf'yr- - making a raise pal offices. There Is no statute regu.triumphant In our State. I I point you to the contrast between' on lands of $555,106, on town lots $333.. lating State conventions or county na J Personalty of $157,694, or conventions. Republican rule and Democratic rule '" on the property of the i a total, raise Success Is always greatly promoted In Kentucky. As aeainst the Republican record of county Of $1,046,063, thus making a It we have equal rights for all and total raise for the two years of special privileges for none, and opassassination, bloodshed and disre gard of law I present Democratic $2,530,270 on the property of the portunities given to all Democrats to assist In nominating the candidates record for peace, strict regard for hu- county. ab tno state tax rate Is 50 cents they will support at the general elecman life, and respect for and main on the $100 It will be seen that this tion are encouraging to the voters. tenance of law and order. As against a treasury with only $338,852.69 and ' ra,Be on Warren County for the two The humblest Democrat has as much na aaaea over WTO in taxes right to participate In the nomination unpaid warrants against the State amounting In July last to $1,359,502, ' Pa,d t0 the State alone. As this raise of Democratic Stato officers as the bearing 5 per cent Interest, I present a,B0 affects county, city and district most prominent and Influential Dem the Democratic record of a magnlfl - taxes, doubtless the raise caused an ocrat, and the farmer In the country cent Stnte Capitol, erected and paid Increase for all these local purposes should have equal chances with the for without any extra tax, and every of moro than twice $12,000. as local Democrats In a town or city. -gainst the State- - promptly i rate8 a.TO Probably mora than a dollar fnv persons attend courtJust cla n the $100. as against 50 cents for house conventions, and often 100 perI paid In full. rate- sons, or a less number, In a courtAs against Renubllcan platform the, s,tate SO It Can DO Stated that for all DUr- - house convention choose delegates or nlprtrna nnrt nm-iIa- M thnt hnvn hoon Poses the citizens of Warren County Instruct for candidates, while several broken. Democrats present a record showing all pledges and promise nave had t0 Py. n the two years, be- - thousand Democratic voters of the falthfi-Ilcomplied with. I call atten- - ca"?f, of these raises, about $36,000 county are absent at their homes. . tnxpR. .t.- -. a ,i i.i.i. .. uuu iu iiib Advantage of Primary. 7, wmrii suuws mini addltlnnnl M Kentucky Is a sovereign nS the Stato debt was about one million I in-o0 , -- office or not- - In office, to do all In my power to improve and develop Ken G te J? I I arrived It would havo been more appropriate for Bradley to have eulogized O'Rear, as ho had Just been nominated as the Republican caldldato for Governor. Judgo 0'Rears Resignation as a Judgo of the Court of Appeals. Judge O'Rear, In his Elizabethtown speech, to excuse himself for not resigning the office of Judge of the Court of Appeals while a candldata for Governor, referred to me as follows: "My distinguished opponent also holds an offlco of power and dignity as Peace Commissioner, pcrhapa with some profit, also. He has not resigned from that position, and I hope ho will not resign." If Judge O'Rear had asked me about this, I would havo prevented him from misrepresenting mo, I waa- Presldent of the American Peaco and Arbitration League, which has a largemembership In various States, and whose main object Is the settlement of International disagreements without war by an International arbitration-tribunal- . When I decided to be a candldato-fo- r 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 whllo-tkoep me In office, but my resignation was Anally accepted, and I received no pay from the first day of January, 1911. Tho letter of tho General Secretary of the American Peace and Arbitration League accepting my resignation is as follows: "April 20, 1911. "Hon. James B. McCreary, Richmond, title there Is no stain, and on whose recprd there Is no blot." Why was It necessary to say anything on that subject? It seem to me that If tho hour of eulogy had Is one Senator on whose L. " a H i! v " ll r U I I I; power in iuuu, unu wus wipu out ;. ey have .made n Kentucky when c", by Democrats, who left a balnnco BOWLING GREEN, Ky., Sept. 4. Governor James B. Mc. mov Drougni soiuiers to tne caMtol (n thn tmncrr nf n minion niinM nonestly held, and all who know me Creary, Democratic nominee for Governor, opened his campaign in and ptncp "nMlcan Oovernor Will- - i of ,the state an(1 made bayonets know I would not accept a nomination was inaugurated the State Is In ' !erllo,r .t0 law and soldiers superior to unless It camo to me honestly and this city today. The largest crowd that ever attended a political ' le.gls.ato: used Judges fairly. Experience whe? V167 debt more than a million of dollars. the Court of Appeals and State people to appreciate has taught tho meeting here was present Democratic voters poured in from the A Democratic Legislature established primary elecLeelslators to pass under bayonets on tions. In overy surrounding counties to give their personal approval to their party two State Normal Schools for tho Democratic county in to tnelr respective official Ky.: training of the teachers of tho Stato. he, Kentucky primary elections are held leader and to fndorse the platform upon which he i3 asking the votes and made appropriations for their ., "Dear Sir In compliance with your to nominate the county officers, and wnen eoiaiers ana gauing guns ana every and State south of Kentucky holds proposal at tho directors' meeting of of the people. The enthusiasm with which Governor McCreary was mnlntrnonce. an-- i established the Stato 'i cannons were placed on the Capitol TTnlvPrsltv. p'n "pH-f- P primary elections to nominate county Juno, 1910, to retire January 1, 1911, grounds, when the Gov received gjvej evictee of an axoused party spirit, which augurs well money for its nvnem. nw common tmi Stato- effieora. and maay- - of iho .in favor of Mr. Clark or Mr. Clews, If school law of Kentucky wa3 enacted ernor was cowardly assassinated and Northern and Western States nomi- personal affairs" requlro your attenfor Democratic success Republicans made no protest, and by a Democratic Legislature, and all tion In Kentucky, and In accord with have the assassins nate their county and State officers In your recent letter to Vice President effort LjJijj$LPc& was . complete review of the political situation in the Improvements nnd Increased facil- made noGovernorto arrested, and when primary elections. of the Clark, reaffirming the same, your resities for ifducatlon coma throush A few months ago the to Justice Kentucky ana the nation. lev? no uve suoject untouched. It Democratic legislation. A Democratic- and assassins were brought Republican rerence of Governors there was a con-- i- ignation as President of tho American and Governorstried and convicted, a the Geo'ngfailures to live tip to its Ler'Maturp elect at Frankfort and Louisville, and Peace and Arbitration League was accalls the Republican party to account IJ leal Survey, provided for a Confeder uovernor pardoned W&V& In a discussion on primary elections cepted at an adjourned meeting of the TL I ... Uj ate Home.' with notning clearer Jn our of Directors, held at Mr. Clows" IMtUVlll f!4l.Ul.a ,flvJ PiLlscppt ono favored primary elec- Board April 19, 1911. that Bepublcana have no tions, and Jhlrty-eeveveter-- , f"1? were present. ofllco, Governor McCreary delivered a masterful speech. He heartily' for the support of iConfederafe v.- because of anythlnc thev hdVo iLSv -. Clark declined thotho Stato" Democratic Executive "Vice President of " indorsed every plank in the Democratic platform, and left no doubt of. the Cll'dren's Homo Society and Sron. ,Ke"tuik?- - "Th, Committee ordered a primary election honor on account his business engage- s Rfntn tnatitnUnn nnii .,..- - i nave been n. mno i -.., .. - it to be held on tho first day of July. ments requiring year, absence in the minds of his hearera whtre he-- stands on everv nubile miMtfm) frmnil xrnntlrn1' in the and Mr. Clows larr" 1 h? Ax;rlculMjra2Pejp2iinjeD.t ? 1911, In every precinct of the gtate. of the His speech iu luu jo ns 10 lclude rorestryand ImmlKra- - Republicans Are Endeavoring To Dl- - under the primary election law of the ! was electod as President iuiiuws; CSagueT vert Attention of Voters From tlcnv on PBta'"hp'i a Nnmiil School State of Kentucky, to nominate canFellow Citizens: I have the honor world have been greatly quickened. at Frankfort, Ky., for colored people, "By unanimous vote of the board Their Record. didates for the 8tato offices and a you were elected as Honorary Vice of addressing you today as the regu- Our Stato must keep step to the music and made liberal appropriations for One of the principal Issues In this United States Senator. Kindly acknowledge recampaign Is, Shall the Republican larly nominated candidate of the Dem- of tho age, and we must have united. Its maintenance. I was nominated, as were all the President. party, with Its record In Kentucky other Democratic, candidates for State ceipt of this and oblige, Yours truly, ocratic nartv for tho nfflrn of finvnr. aggressive efforts for Industrial and Can Refar to No Benefi"ANDREW B. HUMPHREY, i commercial supremacy, and Kentucky and In the United States, be given a offices, at the primary election held nor. "General Secretary." tore t0 the front ns one of the cial i relation, ard Their Rec-vnew lease of power by the election of July 1. 1911, according to the plan No words I can utter seem strong P1" ord Doea Not Deserve I was under no obligation to resign, Republican candidates to the highest suggested by Judge O'Rear as a remenough to express my gratitude fori JeadlnB States of the Union In farm-thdorsemenh State offices, and thus put upon them edy for machine rule, except that the because I did not hold cither a State nomination given to mo by tho ln.e ,n manufactures, In mining, Id education, and In all the varied Inter-- I Republicans can refer "to no leglsKr tho seal of npproval by the people, 8tate did not pay the expenses, but ofllco or a United States office, but I Democrats of Kentucky. to people Inhabiting a tlon originated or enacted by them In and tell them to renew and revive tho the Democratic platform a. Breat can only Bay I am sincerely and! e3ta recently resigned because I was unwilling ofKentucky which baa Increased educa-- . QUtrages nnd extravagance and earnestly thankful for the great hon- - gre,at state- adoptod at the State Democratic con- neglect tho duties of an ImportantGovpr conferred iiWU We, dud I sha'1 try .tew States. If any, In our Republic facilities, added to Internal Im- - denaomo taxation which they have vention contains a resolution declar- fice while I was a candidate for ave Beobglcal formations, such Adjusted or lightened bur-- held and adYOcatPdlMf-den- s - SWlth whatever eneFgyor liellect I ing In favor of a direct primary elec- ernor, and which I believed would consume nearly one year. .iU.i " e,nuWlHnsttfa endeavoring to flag diversity of soils and mines, and such tion law at the public expense. of. taxation or beneflted Ken- PU....-Svaried attractions ns Kentucky. . I should not have referred to Judgo How WerV Judge O'Rear and His In any way. "j?s22&13" Vert uttentlon of voters from the un- Gov i . .. . . . n rtrtnrv nnii n O'Rear holding an offlco' while a canxno record nZt& however a re- - ' parniieieq recora mey nave maue, .Nominated? ifpntnrkv i win haVd no - per-- - I Srr!t5rfeuTlUMl and MinTnflm state. ffaili5k.eJ nrnn. nt . Judge O Mr and his associates on didate for Governor but for his referme sol of!""" Kentucky is very rKl jnar'Jle' military history, in' which both In the State nn.d the Nation, by ence Id Ee. sona! schemes to advance, no Individ-Irrelevant the Republican ticket were nominated ' JW agrirptltut-ft- i expenditures for active militia In . Inlectlng Immaterial purnogf N'Cf.crs tno Judge O'Rear has been, according to ual aspirations to promote, but I shall every i " "y Wind oetter prouucing tonacco three and a half years under Governor unsupported Issues, hoping to. draw by a convention held In Louisville, his own statement, a Judge of thodo all In my power to aiscnarge efll-- l lanu. amounts to $277,155.87, or an' the people away from main questions. Ky. He wrote the pVitform. and he i .i.nM t., m. Wlllson U6r producing hemp land, duty required of mo faithfully and on says the prov.slonB of the platform I re and try In every proper way ter producing corn, wheat, rye, oats average expenditure per year of $79,- and have the campaign pitched has flve yo. r3- t0 Berve as Judge e in tho main set forth In the 188.24, as against $29,359.16, or an av- side questions. I believe the people to uplift Kentucky, promote progress, 8,ua barley lands. his present term expires. For erage expenditure per year of $7,333.79 have the requisite virtue and Intelli- nouncement of his candidacy three ( two years It has been currently Improvement and advancement, prei Our State produces nearly ot the before the Convention WaS t nmonr TOnnlr1 Kn n ran. TiiHt . serve law and order and uphold ji I of the tobacco, grown In the United for tho four last years of Governor gence to rid the politics ImproperState V1J W t. MW0 -In- !. ...l.. of demoralizing and uciu. tvcuruiug iu ui Buuumeuia ui fy didate for Governor, and for a nur that will bring prosperity to the Jtatol States and, 90 per cent of the hemp Beckham's administration. Repub- fluences, and Democrats will see that Republicans, he named the candidates ber of months before the Court of ApThus it will be seen that the ar-happiness to the people. of the United States Is produced In for lican expenses are nearly ten times as Republicans are held responsible Na- to be nominated for tho various State peals adjourned for the present sumIt will nlways be a ,tq of pleas- - I Kentucky. their acts, both in State and in offices, and he also named the chair- mer recess ho did not perform the un-- iu iuu lii.1i. tviiu un itrua ui iii-- sj bijuuiu unco much for active militia in three years tional affairs, Milcnti rnnntv. man of the State convention. About duties of Judge, but was actively enand a half as Democrats expended la nly fthout 1,500 Bquare miles are where I have rp"jrtie, my Hfe and "2,000 Republicans voted In the Repub- gaged making speeches and conduct-- ..,, ., Clean Politics and No Bosses or I am timrrtnirhiv known in-- flt for agriculture. Our coal ileitis are four years. lican convention which nominated ing his campaign and consulting with Machines. Since to much has been said In tho, - .h0 offlco' nf Governor, ""excelled in any State, there be ng ;dorrcd newsropers about expenditures for ac-- 1 I have always been In favor of clean Judge O'Rear. Over 100,000 Demo- his political supporters, and he will bo only 3 Votes against me In tho 15,680 square miles fat M Uve militia. I have been asked to stato politics, and Opposed to bosses, ma crats voted In the primary election In absent from his duties as Judge dur'nrlinnn-- oction nnd 2.400 votes for! which I and other Democratic candi- ing the months of September and Octhe expenditures for actlvo militia chines or rWigs. me, In a very busy season, being nott the four years I was Governor, and I j When 1 had the honor to be Gov- dates for the State offices were nomi- tober. The average man will seo Dpmoprntlc vote ol t Tfu- frnm thp ' Judge O'Rear's situation and the diffhavo obtained tho statement from tho ernor before, no Republican or any nated. the counly. and In the Eighth Very little perception Is required to iculty of-- discharging hts duties as Auditor's ofllco, showing that for the other man ever charged that there 'rlct, which I feprescnt- four years I was Governor there was were bosses rings or machines at that Bee that Judge O'Rear's nomination Judge during tho yeara ho was preparcd In Coneross for twelve years. 1 and tho nomination of the other can- ing to Lo a candidate for Governor, expended for the active militia time. w- InrtorFPd by n rpnjnrlty In tho or $5,100.17 per annum, being Judco O'Rear. In his speech at Ellz- - didates on the Republican ticket when voters, whose support ho deelection of over 6.000 votes. ono fifteenth ns much per annum as abethtown. tried to appear as tho looked far more like boss rule and sired, had case3 before him in thj At the outset I wish to say with under tho present Republican admin-- onostle of Rood government and puro machine rule than my nomination and Court of Appeals which involved their r l cmpb.TIf I nm clpcted Istratlon. elections, and he spoke at length the nomination of my associates on property, liberty or life. They wl.l will not' lp cnntrnlled by a cllnne, maI have been asked also to stato how about political machines and boss rule tho Democratic ticket by a primary also notice that during tho tnontha chine or Individual, but I shall bo asi election. Judge O'Rear engaged In an actlvo many (jays i was uusent irora me in Kentucky. T wo wbPn I Md "" ''rirr to If ever there was In any State a fair canvass for the nomination and in the state-- uuring ray lour years service These are strange utterances py a bp Chief Evpcutlvp tho Ciovernor ol as Governor. The record shows I was Republican 'ho has voted so often to primary election wherein the people, campaign after his nomination, al to tho Constitutho Stato absent from the State during my en- - indorse National Republican rule. uncontrolled and uninfluenced, as though not performing any uf tho i tion nnd thr- - law days, and the wnlch iiaB been conspicuous for tho sembled at their respective voting duties of his office as Judge, he drew tiro terra thirty-fou- r Puty of Democrats. Sta'p paid to the Lieutenant Governor 8Upport of and machine- - places and nominated candidates of the salary of that office, which amounttheir choice, lt was at the Democratic ed to $5,000 per annum, or $410 per Therp was never a time In our Stato V..1UC uw i'"-- iur mm uepuDucan states, - ruieu ent Republican Governor has been abwhen Demoentfl should bp mnrp nlert when a Republican speaks In favor Stateofprimary election held on tho 1st month, and announces that ho will not July last. resign unless elected Governor, and sent from tho State 239 days, and of clean politics and against machines day nnd nwresRlvp. more harmonious and Turbulent Times and Disgraceful that he wlK appoint his own eucces- Lieutenant Governor Cox has drawn after ,ne record made by the Renub- united, than the present tlmp. Ken' sor, and not have his successor apScenes. for this time $4,250.20 for acting as llcan party In Kentucky, Illinois, New tucky Democrats are to flpht the oppn-lnWe all remember the turbulent pointed by Governor Wlllson. it la Governor, the per diem being $17.80, York. Pennsylvania, California and In political battle this year, which and Governor WIllBon drawing the Southern States, It must be re- ttmes and disgraceful scenes that no excuse for him, as stated by some-o-f will nwrdp the prcat Nntlonnl battle t his friends, that In all tho history same amount for the same 239 days. for President next year. Kentucky garded as ono of the wonders of the marked Kentucky's history about ten thir- present time. For years New York, New years ago, when a motley crowd of of Kentucky no other Judge of the The record also shows that Democrats will help start the move teenth section of the last Republican Jersey, ment which I bellevp will result In Connecticut Republicans marched to our State Cap- highest court of tho Stato has ever Massachusetts, platform adopted In 1907 promt ted and Ohio were under boss rule and itol, and cannon were placed In the done before as the Jurist candidate of the o' ""'"nocratlc President that If put In power Republicans would machine control until a majority of th'eCapltol grounds and legislators and the Republican party is now doing in 1912. GOV. JAMES B. M'CREAnY. Whllp Democrats In other States "reduce the taxes to the lowest possi the voters determined to overthrow Judges of the Court of Appeals were and that this ia the first act of that are carrvlnir tho Pemncratlc flai full area, with coking coal In seven coun- bio rate consistent with an efficient ad- -- b0B3ea nna- machines, and Democrats driven to the city of Louisville for kind, and therefore should be overhigh advanced to victory and In- ties of tho western coal fields and ministration of the State govern- and Republicans rose In their majesty safety and protection. Whore was Judge looked. nppifv-n- t creased maJo-Hiph tt ten counties In the eastern coal fields, ment." More than three years and a and power and overthrew Republican O'Rear then nndaswhy did he not raise Tho Casea Cited By Judge O'Rear Ara now for clean polihalf of the Republican administration Not Analogous to His Case. tuckv must not falter or hesitate, hut and cannel coal In abundance. antj paced Democrats in control his voice then tics and law and Drder? Why did ho not heard The cases cited by Judge O'Rear to rather bo enerfPtlc. enthusiastic, InHer timber districts are Immense, has passed and we haveproposed re-- of the gtntea T have naxaiia. not refer to these times In his plat- excuse him for holding the ofllco vincible, vicarious. t jjnow tnere 8 no boss rule or comprising vast forests of merchant- anything more about tho people, how-- 1 and In taxes. The chlne ruo ,n Kentucky at the present form, adopted by the Republican con- drawing the salary of a Judge of the The Statu of Kentucky. able timber of every variety, and Iron ever, have felt a movement of the op- tlmo unIefi8 lt Js n the Republican vention, as did Democrats in their Court! of Appeals while a candidal nnd foremoit stibjp" n ore, lead, zinc, building stone and potThr "rt attention of nil Is the State ot tery clay abound In almost Inexhaust- poslto character. There has been no party. There are some Republicans platform, adopted by tho Democratic for Governor are not In point, and are, not analogous to his case. Is everywhere In ible quantities, while rich, paying oil direct Increase In the tax rate, but it who Deleva there was a Republican convention? v Kentucky. There While Mayor Head discharged all our State a greater desire for prog- wells have been opened In various sec- was necessary to ralso money to pay machina when the last State Repub-th- e publican I am speaking of the late ReState convention I must reIncreased expenses Inaugurated Jcan convention waa held at Louis-bof Mayor while a candidate for ress, Improvement and advancement tions of the State. Republicans, and they have resort-- . vln0( the Bteant roller was run fer to conspicuous events In that con- Governor. Hon. Ben Johnson attendKentucky has over 2,000 miles of than ever before. Tho location, the soldier and vention, which have attracted wide at- ed to all of his duties as a Congress-ma- n cllirm". tho resources, the splendid rivers. Including the Ohio and Missis- ed to an Indirect method of raising over a worthy while a candidate for Governor. t T?.e Republican State Board other prominent candidates In order tention, men and the attractive womqn sho sippi rlvere where they bound Its boro That Equalization increased tho valua-itcarry out th0 'Pian ana specifica dorsed, convention approved and In- and Hon. jOHIe James, while a candithp we have everything to make Ken- ders, and over 3.000 miles of railroads irom tne tucky one of tho greatest States In ,are ready and convenient for travel tion of property as turned in 1910 and tlona-- . determined upon by the bosses of the the Republican administration date for United States flenntm- - oitM. affairs of the State and all ed to all of his Tako the years the Union, If propenefforts are made. ana transportation, ana ner live etocic counties. examples. In several coun- of the Republican party. means emplbyed by that administra- vrfjusreaa, au duties as a member of 1911 as neiuior of these three-mePrimary Elections The tion for I was bom and reared In Kentitrky. Is not excelled In any part ot the ties this raise has been as great as State-Wid- e of law and had caeca before them la which and I have always loved my native world. Remedy. orderi and although Judge O'Rear la 25 per cent and in other counties 20 -. were interests. vna me' to Will Be Great Manufacturing State. lt4"-u- t tite.'aria natural for per cent,, and. 15 per cent, and-1- 2 per Judge O'Rear said Ine his Elizabeth- said to have criticised Governor Will-son'- s IfpntlirVv l tht. o1w n wish to Bee her outstrip ail of her sis-""J6? ftfrrf. $? wd mar- - ateo-fiaiprimary speech: "State-widmilitary exploits, he was quick cent. Jn 1910 ninety-thre- e counties town Judge Paynter, when a eaadl- ter.Statos In every material Interest cultural nnii minim? ntnt. hut he were raised, th'e average raise Being election Is the remedy for bosslsm to get on the platform which Indorsed UI"tea states Seaator'oflly a' and "everv desirable form of progress, manufactures are extensive and very thing which be waa tha first short time; seventy- - and machine rule, etc" the he remained,ln .Frankfort oTjnle a central place creasing rapidly, and being situated aiiout '14 ner cent In 1911 two counties have been raised the av - ' I have always been an advocate of I to criticize and denounce. and attended regularly to luV duties In the great Mississippi valley, and midway between the Northern Lakes' arnra raise hftlnir a. llttlo morn than 9 Drlmary elections. A conspicuous omission of the con as Judge, ' no part of tho vorld. shows greater ma the Gulf "of Mexico, and between per cent Thus, tt will e seen that , ventlon which nominated my dlstln-whil- e About eight months ago twenty-eijJudge seenu to have over- progress nnd activity than that vast the Eastern' and Western ranges of - Democratic candidates for the State guished opponent and other members looked entirely the State" tax rate was not ?actuthe seventh plank regl-- " orPtMnr from the Alleghanles the North American Mountains, Is the result was' the offices met In Louisville by Invitation of the Republican ticket waa that westward to the Rockv Mountains, and destined on account of locatlpn and ally Increased, counties as if it had' Of the Democratic State Executive delegates, did "not deign, to mention the IteimbUcan'platform, whtehb wrSt' same in these In Bonthward to the Onlf of MptIco. con- - facilities to become after a while a been raised an average ot 12 per' cent Committee to consult aa to whether the convention,or, Jn the platform the hlsswlt aoeordlng: to hta own SSb slon. and talnlng an area of a million and a great manufacturing .State. name1 of the present Republican Gov' d!clary; of WehiprerMee that tfaelu. y per ceuv me uouiutiuu uuiuiumm in lyiu mai Quarter sanrp mjlep, and having a when Solon, the great Athenian in 1911. ana,auAayerage 01 'n - should be nominated by a State' con- ernor ot Kentucky. This was equivalent to rain'arid Appellate Courts Ihouldbo-chosewas full of years and full ing the State tax rate on these ooun- - ventlon or by a State primary elec-tlpopulation of thirty millions, and pot The m os tdrwnaUo 'event-ithat Reon wparUBan resslne nntt'i-- 0 advantip" unexcelled, of honors he said: "I have done all publican Btae Convention was Judge 50 cents on the $100 to.SC tlon, I advocated a primary election t mi of f eJobe. in my power to Improve my country centsfrom1910 and 54 cents In 1911, and I used arguments now presented O'ftearY undertaking 'to eulbgtiw Senty In While her' Bteter Sfntes are develop-- ' and to defend ItsUawa." If Ken-InThe Legislature, with the approval by Judge O'Rear" In favor ot theprl-o- f ator Bradley ,fey declaring while .he wSflaStaidthSS't and utilizing every advantage, tucklana will emulate hla' example we mEE the Governor, has - the power to la- - mary election. I said In addressing n was maklaj; a speech: "lam proud-tKentucky must o forward also- - We, wjil have a great era of development Com-llcasay of Beaator Bradley that despite creaM the tax rate,- but the llepub- the Democratic State Executive .iwJjWwker, ot New York, when and devel-- in our commonwealth. five In an age of progre Board ot Equalisation uaurped . mlttee, "If we wish the Democratic the machinations of r the lobby, there iwnent. and the pulee and pace of thei I win always be ready, whether to 11110 su-Eo- n jn B? J?S.W.? .. l!SiSllffiSrUi-KT,yi,r-e ...... ' iui-ur- u nJJl;hJL,;d '? f A duly-electe- Jt 1 i ;,j U?ue.i8 n - many-month- u ':?, I iii$&i.-si2i-Republican- s -- ,, e I bur-tlon- . ? S Ca,0m,r,atit . .- -.- -- . 1 It - n...' .., - - an-Ior- one-thir- d A .. ' ,f. J 1 g - $20,-401.6- prl-mar- 1 - - I l ic-p-'lln-g I , ,i.i boss-ridde- n g te -'- "'-tlon fl. U 1 on-li- the-dutie- s y the-yoter- s - fn-o- n ": V t c W l . the-State- 'ln law-give- r, es n ' -- 1 g o Wr -V m XESDAY, SEPT. 18, 5 , . -- " VpVr wff, 'J IV" yrirt '" - lli. tlon, and should not be made a partisan issue between political parties, and favors the extension of the present local option law as applied to the sate of liquors, which has been upheld by our highest court as valid and constitutional, so that the citizens ot each and every county In the State may determine for themselves whether spirituous, vinous or malt liquors may be v, sold therein. I voted for and I endorsed every Bectlon of this platform, and It Is proper I should say in this connection that I voted for the' first local option law passed by the Kentucky Legislature In 1874, I tbp 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 was March 3 last, and on that day I tout compelled to be in Louisville Demotend a meeting of the State cratic Executive Committee called for the mam that day by the chairman,call off the business of which was to primary election which I bd advo- incated, and in which I was deeply State At the recent Democratic Democonvention I advocated at thedeclaracratic candidates meeting a platform In tion to be placed In the present local favor of extension of the agreed to by option law, and it was was the Democratic candidates, and nut In the Democratic platform. DemOn this platform of principles ocrats appeal to all Kentucklans. Irre- .1... r. nrovlnill rWllltlCfll afflllatlons, to susport our State ticket and all other Democratic candidates. May-fielJudge O'Rear In his speech at on the 31st day of August asked me to answer the following questions: i Are you now In favor of the exten-h rniintv unit law In Ken tucky, etc.. and when did you come to that conclusion? I have already said In my speech 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 specifically I am In favor of the extension of the present local option law as applied to the sale of liquors, so 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 ago when the question of the extension of the county unit law became prominent, and I regard It as the best plan to settle an Important question. If Judge O'Rear had read on the day of tho State Democratic convention the published account ot the views of the State Democratic candidates for office, he would have known thnt I and all the other candidates exfor State offices were In favor of ,nn.1lnr tho rnnntv unlit law. Judge O'Rear Bays he proposes, If elected Governor, to remove tho Influence of the liquor lobby In the Ken- tucky Legislature, and Its allied lobVl .nil nclrn mo whflt t DfOnOSe tO do about It?. My answer is ns stated In the Democratic platform, anu is as d THE HARTFORD HERALD years, and was supported both by. Democrats ana itepuDiicans at ma late session of Congress and passed. The great and conspicuous difference between Democrats and Republicans as regards the pledges or declarations made In their platforms Is that Democrats are faithful to their pledges and carry them out, while Republicans have been conspicuous for their broken pledges and disregard ot platform promises, both State and National. Republicans Will Be Powerless If They Had the Governor, as Both Branches of the General Assembly Are Certain To Be Democratic. It may be Bald 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 bo powerless to enact or amend a law; one-hal-f of the State Senators hold over, and they are all Democrats, and the majority of Democrats In the House of Representatives last Besslon Is too large to be overcome. The Republican Party. Kentucky Republicans are now saying very complacently we should In this campaign confine ourselves to State questions. Of course, they desire this, for they do not want the bad record of the Republican party, both In the State and Nation, brought to the attention of the people. As Kentucky Is a part of the United States, Important questions which affect tho Republic will also affect each fatate. Legislation for the classes and not for the masses, laws enacted by a Republican Congress or vetoed bv a Republican President, which Involves economy In public expenses, cheaper clothing, cheaper food, cheaper farming Implements or machinery, reduction of the burdens of taxation, are of grave Interest and Importance ti the people of Kentucky, and It Is proper and right that the record of the two great political 'parties should be presented exactly as they have made them. Democrats know that Kentucky Republicans voted for President Taft and Indorsed his administration, and also the last National Republican platform, and that Kentucky Republicans voted for Governor Wlllson nnd indorsed his administration In the last Republican State platform. Kentucky Republicans have Indorsed and upheld the highest protective tariff law In the world, a tariff law which has been an Incubus with its burdensome taxation upon the farmer, tho laboring man, the business man nnd all the people of Kentucky. Kentucky Republicans have Indorsed legislation which haB made more millionaires "In tho United States than In all the nations of Europe put together, but the millionaires have been confined to the special classes benefited by tho tariff, and not to the people of Kentucky. They have acted with the political party which has legislated for the classes, nnd not for the masses, and which has by Its legislation brought Into our country trusts, combines and monopolies, which havo been like n Pandora box of evils to Injure the prosperity of tho people, consume their hard earnings and Increase th 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 State?, edected Democratic Governors and Increased their Democratic representa tlon In the United States Senate and United States House of Represents cuse being that tariff revision should wait until reports are mado on the different tariff schedules by a tariff board composed of men who have no more capacity and no better information on the tariff than the members ot 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 tit the poor people, cheapen bread and meat for the hungry, cheapen machinery and tools for the farmer and laboring men, and yet my dlstlngulshel opponent, Judge O'Rear, voted for Taft and Indorsed his platform In 1908, and at the late Republican convention of Kentucky, held July 11, he wroto and voted for a resolution In the Republican platform which Indorsed William H. Taft for renomlnatlon for P In 1912. The King of England has not In centuries exercised sjcb a right as Taft has exercised, and, In I my opinion, If the King of England wero to veto such bills as Taft vetoed It would cost bis crown, and Indignant, determined people all over our country will see to It that Taft will lose his crown or office at tho November election In 1912, and all those who support and uphold him In the matters to which I referred should loso their chance for office, also. Asks Judge O'Rear Questions. nt PAGE SEVEN". under the highest tariff schedule ever known in the world. Republicans promised In the last National contest for President to revise the tariff downward In tho Interest of the consumers. They revised it upward in the interest ot monopolies and manufacturers, but In doing this they made plainer and clearer to the people than ever before thnt tho true Democratic doctrine as to the tariff is that the Government has nc right In equity or In law to collect a dollar of taxation except tor Its own support, and that Republican doctrine is that taxes may bo levied for the benefit and protection of favored Individuals and preferred clnsses, which 1b legalized robbery. Look for a moment at a few of the Inequalities of the existing tariff rates. On clothing worn by tho laboring man It levies a duty of 80 per cent-Ochampagno the duty Is C5 per cent. On woolen or worsted goads worn b multitudes of women It Is 135 per cent, and on the fine silk costume of the rich the tax Is CO per cent. On the plain, coarse blanket of the poor tho tariff Is 1C5 per cent, while on the finest and costliest blanket It Is 71 rer cent. On carpets used by tho owners of flne mansions Uie tariff Is 50 per cent, while on the cheap carpets used in tho modest homes of the working man It Is 127 per cent. The existing tariff law contains 2,024 articles, nnd the report of the Department of Commerce shows that the total production In the United States of goods protected by tho tariff last year was thirteen billions of dollars, and there was Imported Into the United States last year good3 valued at $779,000,000, on which a tariff tax of $329,000,000 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 ninety-twmillions of consumers pay them a tribute of about four bllllonc of dollars. President Taft said In his speech at Cincinnati when a candidate for President, on September 22, 1908: "If 1 am elected President I promise the nation I will use every fiber of my being to carry out honestly nnd decently the tariff revision promises of the Republican platform." Two days later he said nt Milwaukee: "It is ray Judgment that the revision of the tariff In accordance with the pledge ot tho Republican platform will be. on the whole, a substantial revision downward." After the Payne-Aldrlcbill was passed which Increased taxes he signed It, and- called It "tho best Republican tariff bill ever enacted." According to Democratic faith In making nil tariff schedules, the tariff tax should be lowest on the necessaries of life, and highest on luxuries The enormous tax provided for In tho bill schedules of the Payne-AldrlcIncreased the price on every article on which It Is levied, and helped to make tho cost of living CO ier cent higher than It was ten years ago. A good law is thnt law which benefits tho greatest number of people, and law will not stand the Payne-Aldrlc-h this test. There are four things every man wishes to obtain as cheaply as possible: A home for himself, wife and children. Clothing to protect them from the n o h h ? ,- -- I II' I3fe- & te for President, resigned as a ige of the SuDreme Court of New ork the day that he accepted the lemocratlc nomination for President. ana nis salary was $18,000 per annum. Governor Woodrow Wilson, of Now Jersey, resigned as President of Princeton University the day that he accepted the nomination for Governor of New Jersey, although he was $10,000 per annum as President of the university, and his salary .as Governor was little more than half as much as he recolved as President of Princeton University. ..Robert Itlddell, of Kentucky, the office of Circuit Judge when he accepted the nomination as a Democratic candidate for Judge ot tho Court of Appeals. Judge O'Rear, in his Ellzabethtown speech, made a lengthy defense of Senator Biadley's alleged untainted title to his seat as United States Senator, and said: "Senator McCreary, Henry Watterson, Ollle James, Colonel John Allen and Colonel Frank Fehr'and a number of other noted Democrats in Kentucky were voted for by those Insurgents or bolters, whichever you want to call them, and Senator McCreary never once asked them to change their votes from him, indicating that he was willing to receive the votes of these four Democrats, who afterward voted for Dradley. Judge O'Rear could have avoided misrepresentation of me if he had asked me to toll him the facts. I was not In Kentucky during the contest between Beck- -' ham and liradley for United States Senator, but I wa3 in Washington attending to my duties as a United States Senator, and I now have in my possession a letter from Hon. Gus Representative Richardson, from Meade County, In which he says: "I wroto you after a number of ballots lad been taken, and It was evident to, me that Beckham could not be elect-dand asked permission to nominate you If any break should come. In your reply you said positively that you would not permit the use of your name, and that you did not want any Representative or Senator to vote for you under any circumstances as long as Governor Beckham was a candidate." N I also have a letter in my possession from Hon. George T. Harris, In which he pays: "You requested me to ask the Democrats In person and privately to not vote for you, as under no circumstances could you accept the office, 'f elected, while Governor Beckham visa candidate. I did comply with yjur request, and did go to Mr. McKnlght and stated your request to him, and as the other men that would not voto for Beckham you and I had no Influence) with, I aaked McKnlght to see them, and neither of them voted for you after that day." In the allusions I have made to my distinguished opponent, I only desire to state facts and correct misrepre"His long public career sentations. Is familiar to all Kentucklans, and I would say nothing to dlspcrago whatever merit he has displayed, or to detract from his standing as a party man." Tho Democratic Platform. The Democratic platform adopted at tho State convention held at Louis ville, Ky., August 15, reaffirms time- irieu uuu rimtruuiiurcu uyuiircruui; doctrines, and It announces Democratic principles which are worthy of tho support of an Kentucklans. I indorse the platform which was adopted by the convention. It represents the principles of the Democratic State ticket and presents the policies that will be upheld. Speaking with candor and deliberation, I can say that in my opinion no better or more appropriate' or progressive declaration of principles was ever made In Kentucky by an earnest, intelligent, patriotic body of men, representing tho 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 lor me to refer briefly to the subject matter of most of the sections. The Democratic platform, after pledging anew our faith, in and devoand eternal tion to the Trlnclpjes of our party, and reaffirming our faith in successive platforms of the party, and especially reaffirming our faith In and devotion to the National Democratic platform adopted at Denver, Colo., In tho year 1908, declares In favor of a direct primary election, the passage of a corrupt practice act. a more efficient system of public schools, woman's suffrage in school elections, abolition of the lobby, tho creation of a State utilities commission, uniform accounting system. Selection of the Prison Board by the Governor Instead of by the General Assembly, subject to confirmation by the Senate. Reform of our tax system by submitting to a vote of the people whether or not they desire to adopt an amendment to our State Constitution broadening tho powers ot the General Assembly so that It may classify property for the purpose of taxation. Creation of a Department of Banking, providing for competent inspection. Wise and conservative laws as will encourage road and bridge building. among Organization and the farmers and laborers of the State, and the enactment of such Constitutional laws as will protect them from the greed of the trusts and monopolies of the country, which are the direct fruit of Republican legislation. Favors laws for the protection from accident and injury of all laborers engaged in hazardous employments, and & wise, conservative law regulating tho arbitration of labor strikes and disputes, Opposition to all mobs and lynch-Ingsad- - severe penalties on all offl-- , e'ers who .fall to protect prisoners entrusted to their keeping. Law prohibiting peonage and female slave traffic, regardless of color. Election of United States Senators by direct vote ot the people. Enforcement of the laws and rule of ut time-honore- d s, "I favor such laws as will under appropriate penalties destroy all cor y rupt lobbying seeKing 10 immense legislative body In the commonwealth on tho subject of legislation, or the election of officers by" It. or In any nthor mutters." and I will do all In my power, If I am Governor, to carry out fully the statements in uiib section of the Democratic platform, and If the county unit Is not enacted at V, flrct ncculnn nf thfi Legislature. If I am Governor, I will determine then whether the Legislature snail De called Into extra Besslon to con- - Uves. eMoi- - If The result of the last November .Tndirn fYRenV asserts In very strong election marks a new era In our counlanguage what he will do with the try, and should strengthen the faith Legislature .If the mergers do n"i of all citizens In the virtue, intelliIs proper In gence and patriotism of the people, obey his dictation, and ttila mrniwtlnn in nav thnt each and In the success of free Institution branch of the Legislature Is certain to under popular government. It was a great protest of the peo-plbe Democratic ana win De more in against the conduct of Republicnvmnnthv with a Democratic Gov ernor than with a Republican Gov- ans, and It was a vote of censure upon the President nnd Republican Conernor. Before I finish my speech I .will gress, and a prelude, I hope and be ask Judge O'Rear to answer some Im- lleve, to the overthrow of the Repubportant questions, but they will be lican oligarchy which has become Inmore appropriate wnen i discuss an toxicated with power, tyrannical In legislation and despotic In the manother question. Republicans Have Seized Some of the agement of Government affairs. Democrats In the called session of Most Important Principles of Both Congress which has Just adjourned State and National Demodid their duty nobly and faithfully. cratic Platforms. They have been true Republicans after yenrs of opposi made In our National to the pledges platform, and pr'.n they tlon to Democratic policies and made a record which only clples have in the last few years surprised their friends nnd not discourseized some or tne most important aged their enemies, but gave hope and principles and policies advocated by encouragement to Democrats every Democrats In Kentucky, and some of where. the most Important principles in Na They passed tho Canadian reciproctlonal Democratic platforms. ity measure, which President Taft Many of the declarations In the Re could not get tho Republican Congress publican State platform are in favor to pass. of principles which Democrats have They passed resolutions providing advocated for years, notable among for an amendment to the Constitution them being Improvement of our eau to authorize the election of United catlonal system, revision of our tax States Senators by the direct vote of system, better roads, divorcement of the people, but a Republican amendInstitutions ment prevented tho final adoption of penal and charitable from politics, thorough Inspection ot the resolutions. They raed a bill providing for the State banks, arbitration ot labor disputes, prohibition of peonage and publication of campaign contribution' may be said In before the "lection. slave traffic: and It They passed the farmers' and laborthis connection that the first local op tion' law was passed by a Democratic ers' free list bill. a They passed bills materially reducLegislature In 1874 and approved by ing the tariff duties on wool and woolDemocratic Governor. Republicans have also eagerly seized en goods of all classes, and they planks in Democratic National plat passed the cotton Tblll. and admitted forms. This was notably tho case Arizona and Now Mexico to Statewhen Republicans declared for Gov- hood. ernment regulation of railroad rats. President Vetoes Most Important for this was written In three Natlona' Bills. Democratic platforms, beginning with Tho Republican President, William the platform of 1896. H. Taft, vetoed the three most ImporThe election of United States Sen- tant bills passed by Democrats In tho ators by direct voto of the people has House of Representatives, and passed been advocated by Democrats for a by Democrats and Insurgent Repubquarter of a century. licans in the Senate, and these bills Reciprocity In trade was advocated gave the greatest relief to the people. by the founder of the Democratic He vetoed the bill reducing existing party, Thomas Jefferson, nearly a cen- - taxes on wool and on woolen goods, tury ago, and was endorsed by several which saved the people ot the United Democratic National conventions, and States two hundred millions of dollars was advocated "by the'present Repub- per annum, and he vetoed the bill relican existing tariff taxes on cotton tie people, and civil liberty and unai- - peeelqnPresident,, who called a Bpecla' ducing which saved fifty millions per of Congress In order to secure, goods, ttaliotaua - the passage of the Canadian, reclp--ocltannum to the people; and he vetoed WAL imposition to raising any re"the fanners' and laborers' free list measure. MvUm Wtaa a qualification for hold Publication of campaign contribu- bill, which saved one hundred millions lfcffi-tnperancof dollars to the farmers and laborers, is essentially tions 'before the. election' has been, or Democrats for a number ot his remarkable and unsatisfactory ex VBwralaoa-pelltlca- l and soda awe o y d Judge O'Rear wrote the resolutions adopted at the Republican state convention, which Indorsed the administration of President Taft and which recommended President Tift for renomlnatlon as the In Republican candidate for president. this connection I wish to ask the Repub lican candidate for Governor, Judge O'Rear, questions which are very Interesting to all the people of Kentucky and which Involve cheaper clothing, cheaper goods, cheaper farming machinery and Implements, cheaper mechanics' toots and alto Justice under the law. Do you Indorse President Taft's veto of the bill known as the farmer's free list bill? Oo you Indorse President Taft's veto of the bill reducing the existing tariff taxes an wssl end woolen Do you Indorse President Taft's veto of the bill reducing the existing taxes on cottcn goodf? Do you Indorse the votes against the farmers' free list bill which were cast by Senator Bradley and Representative Pow er and your campaign chairman, Representative Langley? Do you Indorse the tariff bill which President Taft signed and which he said was the best Republican tariff law ever passed? Do you Indorse the pardon by Governor Wlllson of Taylor, Flnley, Howard anH Powers? You have been silent on these greo questions, some of which Involve the reduction 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 oMVjearidldly and say where you are. ? Ryan-Aldrlc- h Judge O'Rear Inconsistent. Judge O'Rear appears to bo Inconsistent. He claims to be a progrea- -' slve, yet he Is for Taft for as President, and Taft Is a standpatter, and O'Rear commended In his platform Senator Bradley and Langley and Powers, who aro standpatters, and ho has Langloy as his campaign manager, and Bradley and Langley and Powers voted against the farmers' and laborers' freo list bill, and tho bills reducing tariff duties on wool and woolen goods and on cotton. Democratic Tariff Vs. Republican Tariff ,4ifJ3jj President Taft sta'rted tho tariff campaign a few days ago at Hamilton, Mass., when on the 2Gth ot August he mado a speech and severely criticized Speaker Clark and Representatives Underwood and Senator LaPoIletto and other Senators and Representatives for passing the bills he vetoed, and he accused them of Ignorance of the effect of the legislation, and ho 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 accopt this challenge, and we believe 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 a. tariff bat-tl- o at the regular session beginning on tho first Monday In December, next, which will exceed In fierceness any tariff battle which ever occurred, and that tho tariff will go Into the Presidential election next year with forco and fierceness never equaled before. In all the Presidential contests where the tariff has been the great Democrats have always been vii torlous, and I hope and believe history will repeat Itself In 1912. The arguments are convincing and unanswerable, 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, In 1S4C, Is said to have been tie est tariff bill ever passed bv the of the United States and its average rate was less than hi'lf e average rate of the existing tariff l2w. It temalred on tho stat to lc;ks until 1857, a period ol eleven ears. Janres G. Blaine In his hook, 'TWenty Yean of Congress," slated hat tho eleven years of the Wall er arlff wero the most prosperous In tho fo of the Republic, and that tho peo-l- o were so satUfed with !t that In 850. after It had bren In opera'lon ten ears, neither of tro great political lart'es which presented Presidential andldates referred to the tariff, in Its 'latfcrra. Thq Morrill tar'ff bill was passed In 8C5, after the Civil War commenced, nd the Republican party has since hat time In ever National platform ;romisedra revision of the tariff. The evlslops have always been upward iih ttead of downward, until we now. live, Retre-sentatlven-tctCon-Tre-- Edibles to support life. Farming Implements and mechanics' 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 with Which clothes are made, and a tax on edibles, ando t&x on. farming Implements" and mechanics' tools. Democrats have done all t,hej could to ip.aK.et.hese articles free or as nearly free as possible, put; Presjdent Tntt. ns I have already stated, "vetoed the bills and was sustained by tho Republicans in Congress, as It required of the members to pass the bill over his veto. The people have a great remedy change of administration elect a Democratic President of the United States and turn Republicans out of office. The conditions nre favorable In various respects for change of administration, and especially because tho Republican party Is divided Into two factions, the Insurgents and the Standpatters. A distinguished Democratic Congressman said not long ago: "The difference between them Is ns to the nmount of the loot." Insurgents say, "Rob by the protective tariff, but rob n little." The Stand-pntter- e say. "Take It all," but Democracy appeals to the command which comes from Sinai nnd says, "Thou shalt not steal." Farmers and Laboring Men. I know I nm addressing today an audience composed largely of farmers and laboring men, and I confess I havo strong feelings nnd sentiments for everything that concerns them. I was reared on a farm, and although I practiced law many years I have also owned farms many years, and have a farm now. All classes and all kinds of business depend upon the prosperity and success of farmers and laboring men. When farm crops fall or diminish, business of all kinds languishes. I am In favor of and organization, both among farmers and laboring men. A majority of our population live on farms and more than half our State taxes are paid by the farmers and tho majority of our farmers are Democrats. The Democratic party has from the foundation of our government championed the farmer's cause, while the Republican party has crippled his interests and the Interests of laboring men by compelling them to pay tribute to trusts, monopolies and combines, nnd carry the burden of oppressive taxation. e There should be no voto among tho farmers and laboring men at the next State election. Democratic administrations have enacted every law on our statute books to agricultural conditions, while no Republican administration has to Its credit a single act to upbuild agriculture in this State, and when the late Republican convention vn hnM at Louisville the platform adopted two-third- s stay-nt-hom- cold. ing men, but the fourteenth plank of the Democratic platform is as follows: "We favor organization nnd among the farmers and the labor-er- a of the' State, and the enactment of such constitutional laws as will protect them from the greed and oppression of the trusts and monopolies of 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 tho State. I recommended to the General Assembly the passage ot a bill establishing a Department of Agriculture and authorizing tho appointment of a Commissioner of Agriculture. This Department of Agriculture has rendered valuable serv ice to the State, nnd Its scope has been extended so as to Include forestry and Immigration. There was no Department of Agriculture when I entered Congress, and I Introduced a bill to establish a Department of Agriculture, and tho Chairman of the Com mlttce 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 190C a Democratic administration put tho State Fair on a permanent basis, and provided for an annual Stato and County Farmers' Institute, and In this way tho farmer's facilities for obtaining information havo greatly Increased, and the State Fair gives him an opportunity to see the host that la produced upon tho farm, and laudablo among competition Is encouraged farmers. There should be no rolltlcs in farmers' Institutes, but It has been chnrged, and, so far as I have been Informed, not denied, that Republicans have prostituted the farmers' Institutes Into rolltlcal machines. From tho farms as well as from the cities and towns come the soldiers who fight our battles In time of war, and from the farms ns well as from the cities and towns come leaders In science, literature and art. Presidents of colleges and universities, and chief officers of banks and railroads and Industrial 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 tho Democratic party, Jefferson and jBrk-n- , were reared on farms, and two i the greatest Presidents furnished by the Republicans, Lincoln and were reared on farms. Notwithstanding tho conspicuous 3ervlco rendered by farmers, they have been tho main victims of Republican legislation. They have felt tho terrible weight of the trusts, and the heavy burden of tho tariff, both of which reach nearly everything the farmer buys or uses. Whilo I was In Congress I did all In my power to reduce the burdens of taxation and free tho farmers from the clutches of trusts and monopolies, and I advocated tolling the tax off every time I could get nn opportunity. Conclusion. I havo spoken longer than I Intended. It will be a great honor for mo to be elected Governor of Kentucky again. I will be sincerely grateful to all who vote for me, and I will do all la my power to be worthy of their confidence and support. Hopeful Democrats are watching Kentucky all over our great country, and victory for Democrats In Kentucky will probably mean victory for Democrats In the next Presidential election. If every Democrat will do his duty at tho November election wo will carry our State for progress, for good government and for tho Democratic ticket by 20,000 majority. y, co 4 did not mention the farmer or labor- ! m&1 - I - ;:; K'M M it i Hi ' . O O oooooooooccoooooo CHRISTIAN CHURCH. O FIRST W. 11. Wright, Pastor. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Preaching every Fourth ' Sunday morning and evening. Bible School every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Communion service nt 10:30 a.m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at S o'clock. OOVMOflD COURSE Fast Being Realized by Hartford People. little bnckache at first. Daily increasing till the back Is lame and weak. Urinary disorders quickly follow; Dropsy and finally Brlght's disease. This is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course. Hnrtford residents should profit by the following experience. George F. Merfiorle, River street, Clovorport, Ky says: "For three months I was unablo to work, owing The pasto disordered kidneys. sages of tho kidney secretions wero painful and my feet becamo so badly swollen that I was unable to put on my shoes. There was a dull acho In tho small of myback, which extended Into my head, and although I tried a number of remedies, I was unable to find relief until Doan's Kidney Pills came to my attention. I used them according to directions and In six weeks I was entirely free from kidney trouble. I attribute ray good health sololy to the curative powers of Doan's Kidney Pills." For salo by all dealers. Price 50 Foster-MllbuCo., Buffacents lo, New York, Bole agents for tho United States. Remember the name Doan'a and take no other. A rn rAGE EIGHT. THE HARTFORD HERALD posing he had killed his wife. Mr. Fox was a fine 'business man and had a good trade. He will be groatly missed In .Paradise and surHe was communities. rounding buried Saturday at the family graveyard In Muhlenberg county. Quite a number of the neighbors attended the coU show at Taylor-tow- n last Saturday. Mr. Jim Coleman took $9.50 worth of premiums. Mrs. C. G. Taylor and daughter, Miss Margaret, spent last Saturday night with Mr. R. S. Taylor and sisters, at Taylortown. Mr, Alford Fulkerson Is moving his sawmill down on Mr. Engler's river farm to saw a lot of ties and lumber., The crop of peas was much damaged and lost around here on ac count of wet weather. GREAT TRIP I'LASNEII FOR TEACHERS AND TRUSTEES WEDNESDAY, SKPJT.iS, (1911. The Hartford Herald ACCUSED HORSE THIEF PROVED TO BE BROTHER Of the Victim Had Returned After an Absence of Two Years. Haw'esvllle, Ky., Sept. 7. After urging the officials to lose no time who had In apprehending a thief made off with a valuable horse during the night, Barney Gardner, a farmer living near hero was ren- dered speechless Wednesday afternoon when informed that the robber was his younger brother, Robert, aged 23 years. The brother had not been heard of for two years. Gardner missed his horse from the barn Wednesday morning, and at once notified the marshal here. The officials were not long In learn ing that a stranger had crossed the Ohio at Cannelton with the horse at daybreak, and had ridden away towards Tell City. The marshal gave chase. At 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 utterance when he discovered that the horse had been purloined by his younger brother. A conference was held at the hotel, while a deputy Robert Gardner. sheriff guarded The upshot was that Darney Gardner gave out the statement that his brother bad an Interest in the horse. The prisoner was then released. It was learned by the marshal that Robert Gardner, after being absent from home and unheard of for two years, returned to Hawesvllle Tuesday night, after midnight, saddled up the horse and rode away without saying anj thing to his ADAIU'IJG. Mrs. Dr. Patton and daughter Mary, who have been visiting relatives and friends at Bar-netCreek the past two weeks, returned home Thursday, after tho unveiling at Clear Run. Mr. and Mrs. John Raymon, Mr. and Mrs. John Keown, Mr. C. M. Patton and Mrs. Lena Patton were among those who attended tho unveiling at Clear Run Thursday. Mrs. Lena Patton and Zoda Raymon spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H. Miller, near Dundee. Miller, Dundee, Mr. Diamond called on his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Patton, Thursday evening. Gertrey Raymon began Miss school Monday near Beda. Miss Ina Patton was the guest of. her aunt, Sis Wade, Taffy, Wednesday and Wednesday night. Mrs. Iva Keown Is sick. Sept. 8. t's Glasscock Cloverport, were the father and mother a week. Mrs. John Stone and Mrs. J. F. Allen, of this town, are on tho sick Sept. 11. and wife, of guests of his few days last Misses Onrnett Felix and Ella Cummlngs nttonded the spelling at White Oak last Friday night. Mr. Sam Payton, of Crofton, Is the guest or his mother, Mrs. Jannle Payton. Dr. J. S. Bean and wlfo, who have been the guests of his father. Dr. L. B. Bean, of Hartford, for tho past week, returned home Saturday nftcrnoon. Mr. G. W. Daniel and family, of this place, attended tho clrcuB at Owensboro last Tuesday and were also the guests of relatives there. Mr. C. B. Lyons and family were the guests of Mr. John Miller's fam- OLATOX. Mr. Robt. list. at night. ily Friedaland, last Saturday Miss Mary Daniel left Saturday for Louisville, where she will be the guest of Miss Clara White, and will also attend tho State Fair. Mr. Cortus Payton, who has been working at Daniel Boone, has returned to this place. Mr. Earl Miller and sister, Miss Maude Miller, of this place, attended the basket dinner nt Roslne last Sunday. HOPEWELL. Sept. 9. Mr. Will Fox, of Paradise, 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 wlfo it 6he had anything to say, to say It qulck.'drew taU pistol and fired one shot at her, burning her face. She ran by him and he fired another shot, which did no harm. She ran across to Mr. Glllmore'B for help. While gone she heard another shot He had put the pistol to his temple and blew his own brains oat, sup-- J TRACT Begins at a stone on the west side of the Hartford road at the Junction of Walker college-traine- d One of the greatest educational street; thence with the center thereW. 268 feet to a stone, features ever launched In Ohio of N. 34 county, and a proposition new to corner, to S. Landram; thence N. 47 Twenty-fou- r any county In the State of Ken E. 96 to a stone; thence S. 40 tucky, has been Inaugurated by the E. 80 feet to a stone; thence with repschool teachers of Ohio county, and the west side of same S. 31 feet on Tuesday, October 17, over two to the beginning, same conveyed to hundred teachers and trustees ofj J. S. Reynolds by deed from B. F. the Ohio county schools will leave Wallace and wife, dated September this city for a visit to Louisville, 23d, 1885, and recorded In Deed Bowling Green and the Mammoth Book No. 7, Folio 147, Ohio Coun ty Clerk' office. Cave. Located and situated on the above The trip was outlined extensively recently at the Teachers Institute tract Is a dwelling house, stable, a in this city, and they voted unani- pair of wagon-scale- s and a large mously to take the trip. The ex granary, all In good condition and penses are ridiculously low, and It adjoining the lot or parcel of land will be purely an educational out- designated as second tract herein. SECOND TRACT Begins ing, and one that will be of Ines at a timable value to all who take the stone on west side of Hartford road, corner to lot No. 1; thence with the trip. center of Walker street and line of A sore can be treated best lot No. 1, N. 34 W. 213 feet; from the outside. The throat should thence S. 50 n 122 feet to a be rubbed gently with BALLARD'S stone; thence N. 39 W. 127 feet to Apply at night a stone; thence S. 58 W. 210 feet SNOW LINIMENT. and cover with a cotton cloth band- to a line of J. T: Smith, Jr.; thence age; by morning the soreness will with his line S. 47 E. 415 feet to disappear. Price 2."c, 50c and $1 a stone on the Hartford road; per bottle. Sold by Hartford Drug thence with said road N. 41 E. 252 Co., Hartford, Ky Donovan & Co., feet to the beginning, being the m same Beaver Dam, Ky. property conveyed to J. S. Address all communications to i Reynolds by deed from B. F. WalWEST XOCREEK SCHOOL lace and wife, and dated September IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE 23d, 1885, and recorded in Deed Desk"C Book, No. 7 Folio No. 147, Ohio Program for Friday evening, County Clerk's office. Sept. 15. 1911: i Located and situated nn thn Singing "My Old Kentucky above lot or parcel of land is a' Op largo flouring mill, now In operaHome." Reading of minutes. enlng address Robert Davis. Rec tion, being the only mill In the Select town of Fordsvllle, Kentucky, on itation Dora Bennett. Secretary. Reading Impromptu the Falls of Rough and Owensboro A. C. Porter. Solo Fllydla Fos- Branch of the L C. Railroad, and ter. Iva Recitation Wallace. the only mill in that Immediate) Recitation Mabel Park. Old bus- section of Ohio or adjoining couniness. Appointment of committee ties. There Is also-- located on this to arrange program. Recess. property a large granary attached Roll-cal- l. Quartet Misses Bet-tl- o to tho mill, and a carding machine, Day ahej night Private' instruction from expert teachers ill all department. . Ward, Mabel Park, Otis Carson power to operate It being furnished 'school in session the entire year. Books free. Free employment agency. Not a Miller. Debate: by tho mill. A blacksmith shop, a and Talbott "Resolved, That tho Capitalist Is a stable, a hay barn, and a large graduate put of a position. Write for catalogue and terms. greater curse to America than tho pond. Tramp." Affirmative: J. P. Foster, THIRD TRACT Begins at a Dudley Westerfleld. stone on the east sldo of the HartOtis Carson, Mark the Studies You Are Interested in. Negative., Robert Davis, Tymer ford road and corner to Mrs. Kate Select Johnsons' lot; thence with her line Westerfleld, A. C. Porter. reading Marllssa Foster. Query S. 54 E. 170 feet to a stone on tho . . . Rapid Calculation. ;... Shorthand Reading of pro- branch in line of J. T. Smith, Jr.; box. Criticism. ,. . .Bookkeeping. . . .Penmanship. gram. . . .Typewriting. .. . .Commercial Geography. thence N. 41 E. 2G8 feet to a stone, FILYDIA FOSTER, Sec'y. ...Civil Service. Smith's corner In Joe Schneider's ...Reading. . . . Commercial law. line; thence with Schneider's line ,. ..Banking, Commerce. Millions In the air. Think of It .ArlthmeUc. i.. N. 47 W. 197 feet to the afore ,. . .Punctuation, ....Spoiling. Kvery time you open your mouth, said road; thence with said road S. . .English. in goes a whole menagerie of mi i. . .Use of Adding Machine and 34 W. 293 feet to the beginning, . . . Grammar. other ofllce devices. crobes, germs nnd bacteria. When conveyed to J. S. Reynolds by deed the liver, stomach and bowels are Sr dated Febru active, these germs are harmless. If from J. T. Smith, Name ary 2 1st, 1901, and recorded In they are torpid It's Just the condiDeed Book No. 24, folio No. 143, Address tion needed to set up disease; which County Clerk's .office, nnd all at this season Is generally of a ma- Ohio Is situated and locatlarial nature. Tho moral Is use of which land of ed In the town Ford3vllle, Ohio HERBINE to keep the liver, stom county, Kentucky, being same land ach and bowels In a state of health " conveyed to the defendant, J. W. and activity. It cures Indigestion Cheek, by "Ackrfowleage- - the College." xOwensb'ord, Ky. E. B. Miller, deed of conveyance from nnd constipation. Price 50c. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, J. S. Roynolds nnd wife on April Ky,. Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, 16th, 1908, and which deed Is of In Deed Book 32, page 352, Ky. m record MAXWELL. Ohio County Clerk's office, levied Sept. 9. Misses Edna and Let-ty- o e, upon aa the property of J. P. LIVERMORE. Bell, of this place, went to HartCOME TO DUNDEE MERCANTILE COMPANY Sept. 8. Rev. Hamilton filled his J. J. Smith, J. W. Graham ford Thursday. regular appointment Saturday and and R. W. Hlnos. Mr. Frank Forrister, of Indiana, in Terras of sale cash In hand. Sunday at Richland. Havo singing is visiting Mr. Ed. Crowe, of this every Wednesday night. Witness my hand, this 12th day place. T. H. Maple went to Beda last of September, 1911. Mr. J. O. Crowe and wife went rp. H. BLACK, S. O. C. Friday with his two youngest boys 37t3 to Llvermore Wednesday. so they .could attend Beda school. There are always bargains to be had at Mr. and Mrs. Will Hlggs, of Hef-ll- n, Rest Treatment for a .Burn. Mr. Walter Athorton, from Owspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. If for no other reason, Chamber-Iain- 's our Large Store. Respectfully, ensboro, Is here In the Interest of Salve should be kept in every Bob Hudson. his farm. Miss Annie May, of this place, Crops look tine, especially corn household on accotnt of Its great spent Thursday night with Miss value In tho treatment of burns. It INCORPORATED. and tobacco. Hudson, of Llvla. community are allays the pain almost Instantly, and Pcai Several In this DUNDEE, KENTUCKY. Mrs. A. N. Crowo went to Liver-mounless tho Injury Is a severe one, hunting farms to rent. Saturday. heals the parts without leaving a Methodist Conference. senr. This salve is also unequaled Notice to Creditors. Tho'Loulsvlllo Conference M. E. for 'chapped hands, sore nipples and AH parties having claims against will convene with tho diseases of the skin. Price, 25 Church tho estate of Joseph Gentry, deGreenville church, Wednesday, Sep- cents. For sale by all dealers. m ceased, are notified to present same, tember 27. At least 500 delegates, properly proven, to me or my atAVM. WILMS, ministers and visitors will attend. previously Greenville entertained Real Estate, Rochester, Ky., office torney, G. B. Likens, I Jar t ford, Ky., tho conference In 1855 and 1885. Green River Deposit Bank. Has for on or before the 15th day of SepContral City entertained the con- salo two good river farms, two tember, 1911, or they will bo forference five years ago the 27th of smaller farms near Rochester, also ever barred. WILLIAM GENTRY, this month. Rochester Hotel, which Is in good (INOORPOBATKD) 33t4 Administrator. repair and trade established. Well Tickling In the throat, hoarse- located on valuable lot, 17 rooms, ness, loss of voice, indlcaate the no other hotel. Diarrhoea Is always more or less For further parprevalent during September. Be need of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND ticulars address prepared for It. Chamberlain's Col- -' SYRUP. It eases the lungs, quiets 3Ct4 WM. WILLIS. lc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the cough and restores health in the The sugar market has reached is prompt and effectual. It can albronchial tubes. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Hart- the highest level since July, 1809, ways bo depended upon and is pleaford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Don- on- reports' of a serious, shortage 'in sant to take. Far sale 17 all deal- ovan & Co., Bearer Dam, Ky. m thr new crop. . . -- cost), FIRST to-wl- SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of Execution No. 419 directed to me, which Issued from the Clerk's office of the Ohto Circuit court, In favor of F. L. Felix, MasOhio Circuit ter Commissioner Court, for ubo and benefit Fords- vllle Banking Co. against J1. P. et al., for $1,960.50, with Interest at tho rato of 6 per cent, per annum from the 2d day of August, 1909, and $116.36 costs herein, Including Sheriff's commission, &c, I, or one of my deputies, will, on Monday, the 2d day of October, 1911, about one o'clock p. m., at the court house door In Hartford, Ohio county, Kentucky, expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, the following property (or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy Plaintiff's debt, interest and t: .0MWMimiiimwmmwmM SEND YOUR BOY TO Gil-mo- re, MATHENEY & BATTS " s ;.Vanderbilt Training School.. FOR BOYS Elkton, Kentucky. limited select school for boys. Faculty of men. Our patronage has come from several Southern States. different towns in Western Kentucky resented this year. A Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Baths. Extremely Healthful location. recently spent on improvements. $4,000.00 H No saloons in the town or county. Moral surroundings excellent. Unexcelled as a school for young boys. Write for catalogue. Nineteenth Year Begins September 6, 1911. MATHENEY & BATTS. "fammmmwAKwmMmmbmtif Educate For Business - .! i - Daviess County Businessjpollege Pre. Oil-mor- For Anything You Need GENERAL MERCHANDISE DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO.; re "JEDST'TTTCDJ.ir E. G. MariMw BARRASS, MGR., -- ; i - Will wire your house at cost Electric Lights are clean, healthy and safe. No home or business .house should be witKout them when within reach.

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