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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 27, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 27, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911092701 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 27, 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. Viir- I Li THE HARTFORD i HERALD I 1 tt lt Subscription VJ 1 Per Year in Advance I Come the Braid ota bold World the Jfiii of ll ffiliou L mber 1rIJ Back All Kinds Job Prmtinff Neatly Executedf y r iIH- r 37ft YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDASEPTEMBER 27 1911I NO 39 n jJJ i i t i 1r F- af jjil iJ i i i iI 11 4 oJ St WE GET POSTAL SAYINGS BANK rJCo be Established in Hart ford October 26 0 NO DEPOSITS LESS THAN 100 Nor More Than 100 in a + MonthTotal Limit for One Person 500 OF INTEREST TO DEPOSITORS Postmaster M L Heavrln has received the following official notice ffiSstmaster Hartford Kentucky TJrS Ibeg to Inform you that if 7omce will be designated as a deposltOryettectivet supplies Including savings cards andrsUmps I and copies of the reg- ulatissi1 be sent to you under ueparatee9ver and such other for- msJR may he required from time to tUbe furnished as occasion their use arisesRespectfully i FRANK H HITCHCOCK Postmaster General Information For Depositors The Postal Savings System Is es tablished for the purpose of provld ing facilities for depositing savings it Interest with the security of the United States Government for re paymentThe of the United States Is solemnly pledged to the payment of deposits made in postal savings de pository offices with accrued Inter est as provided by the postalsav ings act Accounts may be opened and de posits made by any person of the age of 10 years or over In his or her own name and by a married woman In her own name and free from any Interference or control by her husband No person can have more i than one account at any one time I1No person may open a postalsav ings account at any postoffice who Is not A patron of that office All accounts must be opened In person by the depositor or hist authorized representative After opening an account a depositor may forward subsequent deposits to the postoffice by mall Deposits will be accepted only from Individuals and no account Will be opened In thename of any corporation association society firm or partnership or In the names of two or more persons Jointly s tltoy account will be opened lathe one person In trust for or 1DteOf of another person or per l se as JTS jJaftaslts are evidenced by postal fa rlwp certificates issued In fixed denominations of 1 25 10 UO 50 and 100 each bearing the name of the depositor the number of his account the date of Issue thee name of the depository office and the date on which interest begins The postmaster or his repre sentative will make out a duplicate of each certificate Issued which the depositor will be required to sign fc and which the postmaster ylll re Ptali In his records I F No account may be opened for QJT fiess than 1 nor will fractions of ca a dollar be accepted for deposit No person is permitted to deposit more than JlOQ in anyone calendar month nor to have a total balance to his credit at one time of more re accumulatedlnr8 Savings certificates can not be I transferred or negotiated and will be payable only to the person to whom Issued Amounts Tees than 1 maybe saved for deposit by the purchase o- ft0cont Costalsavings cards and t adhesive 10cent postalsavings j tamps Each postalsavings card fain blank spaces tq which sevj amps may be affixed from to time as purchased and a a1tngs card with nine 10 savings stamps thus affixed Ii1i tG 1elthGI aFIIIIJlgtoi V Iaterwt U beallowedon all de pofllts al tkefef2 per cent per annum eompuM lon each savings ifertiflsats separately and payable annu ly oltnterset will be paid n money whichreralaat oa deposit a ridtA1lIIJtI to 71l T1 r Depodfawill br InUrtst from j oJ J the 1st day of the month next fol Ipwlng that an which deposited Interest will continue to accrue on a savings certificate as long as It remains outstanding certificates be- Ing valid until paid without limi tation as to time- Compound interest is not allowed on an outstanding certificate but a depositor may withdraw interest payable and Include It In a new deposit which will bear Interest at the regular rate A depositor may at any time with draw the whole or any part of his deposits to his credit with ahy in terest payable by surrendering sav InlorsediforREJECTING WIFES KISSES- A JUST DIVORCE CAUSE Kansas City Mo Sept 25it a husband will not permit his wife to kiss him then she Is entitled to a divorce decided Judge Walter A Powell In the Circuit Court at In dependence Mo near hereln the case of Mrs Lyle Willis against Archie C Willis When I would attempt to fondle and kiss him he would call me ally and tell me to go away the wo man estifled- Judge Powell Immediately grant ed her a fleered GivingMr Woods Room Wysox Ky Sept 21 1911 Editors Hartford Herald Hart ford Ky Gentlemen Please find enclosed check for 100 for which send me The Hartford Herald one year Maybe this will help you to enlarge your paper so that you can give C E Woods ExMayor Rich mond Ky room to spread himself and tell why he Is mad at James B McCreary and what McCrearys ma jority will be in November YOUr trUlY W PFBENNETT FLEES FROM Df ASIT CliEKPS UPON HER Montgomery Ala Sep UMra- nd Mrs A N Hall of Selma Ala husband and wife apparently in good health last night were both dead today the husband havlffg died at midnight and the wife dy ing four hours later They died from natural causes The husband died suddenly and the wife ran to neighbors imme diately afterward requesting them to take her to the residence of her daughter stating that she too felt death stealing upon her She was carried to her daughters home and died there at 4 oclock this morning Mr and Mrs Hall were among the most prominent people in Alabama rTOBACCO CROP ESTIMATE CHANGES IN HANCOCK Hawesville Ky Sept 21The greatest crop transformation ever known in local crops to local ob serversis that in tobacco during the past two weeks It Is now admit ted even by the grouchy kicker who never wants to admit that he Is a prosperous farmer that the present tobacco crop promises to be the best in quality that has been grown In the county In many years In quantity It Is still short but the quality Is so very far superior to the crops of recent years that the average will be above instead of below that of recent years There is great scarcity of hands and many crops are suffering for the need bt attention The suckers are grow ing espeplally rank With suitable weather for the cutting which has counItyander for the housing and the during 1111bringfarmer than any crop for several years The fall pastures are also surpassing the best of past years NoUreo 8 of E Thursday October 5th Hill be the time for the regular quarterly meeting of the Green River Tobacco Growers A Sof E The meeting will convene at the court house In Ow nil 1 Cro at 1 p m on that date All local unions are expected Jo send delegates and all memberflot CoHiity Boards should be present as this will bean important Meeting The 1Clngor tobacco will beoneof the Important matters to be considered Remember the meeting will Conyette at one oclock on Thatrdayla 1i cobtI ue till work p oem ate4 0 H t ofolff W F STEVENS Pres h tsB OAIi Ofeeur+ r- h verAB ot Eo J MR C E WOODS ISIIITENUP Bya Man Who Knows Him Intimately THAT MATTER OF CONSCIENCE Is Touched Upon and Some Very Pertinent Ques tions Are Asked QUITE A CHECKERED CAREER Editors Hartford HeraldI read with much amusement the article of Clarence E Woods in your issue of September 20th Knowing all about the gentleman with the nu merous Exs as I1 do that article or tirade was very funny particu larly where he refers to his con science My myl Some years ago Mr Woods was known as a Gold Democrat Judge Chenault for political retie one wanted a slxteentoone Democratic paper in Madison coun ty and purchased the Richmond Climax to use as a Bryan organ He hired Brother Woods as editor and paid him a salary to write and publish free silver articles which he did Was his conscience clear thenA few months later the editor of a contemporary paper who knew Woods was writing artiCles he did not believe for hire accused him of selling his birthright for a mess of porridge and Brother Woods went out and shot him to death How about that conscience then Some years later he was elected Mayor of Richmond and among his other official duties he consider ed it necessary he and his sup portersto meet the trains on their arrival and make good respectable lawabiding people open their va lises at the depot in order that his Honor might be convinced there was no liquor In them These un warranted insults were borne patiently for awhile or until one gen tlemari with some will power stopped them very abruptly Mr Woods claims that he delivered the oo sand made a model Mayor 1 am very well ac quainted in Richmond but I never heard anybody make such a state ment except himself and the fact remains that nobody wanted him for Mayor again The writer was In Richmond in August 1910 when efforts were being made to Induce Senator McCreary to announce him self a candidate for the nomination for Governor and Clarence E Woods was among the strongest advocates of McCreary If he knew all the bad things he claims he knows from 1875 until then about McCreary where was that con science of his then How could he support McCreary In 1910 It can not be possible that he has been looking for a piece of that one thousand dollars which ho knows countyTobriefly he is a fanatic on the liquor question neither Democrat nor Re publican Just a plain fanatic with absolutely no following In Rlch mQndor anywhere else and the only reason why he is trying to use outside newspapers in printing his foolish tirades Is because he cannot get a Richmond paper to do so A Richmond editor less than ft year ago told me he had positively re fused to print his articles If r was a member of the Damp cratic State Campaign Committee I would urge strongly that ExEv j erytblng Clarence E Woods beI employed as n campaign knowing full welt that every time whe opened his mouth ho would make McCreary votes for he is the ikindI of man who unfortunately for himself has n faculty for making enemies and bringing sups poet to the opposition gettin ondr E Woods or anybody s else yet- I felt that these facts ought to be known where your paper reaches and where Woods Is not known and if fie denies any statement f haye ifiade you are at perfect liberty to e4tnyname and I can possibly 1 jH VoH vBpme additional facts which will prove equally Interest 8 rv i V T rly1 JUDGEOREAR r CAPITULATES t To the Whiskey Trust is 4 1 Evidenced DY SELECTION OF McCOLLOCH As Chairman of His Finance Committee 1 in Meeting at Paducah AN EXPOSURE OF illS METHODS Paducafj Ky Sept 25That Judge Edward C ORear the apos tle of temperance and doughty champknlof the county unit cap itulated to the enemy the liquor In terests roff Kentucky fully a month ago while known for weeks to a select few has become manifest In the past few days by the flooding of the malls with a circular letter ap pealing for campaign funds for the Republicans signed by Coll John W McCulloch the big Owensboro distiller president of the Ken tucky Distillers Associationwho Is chairman of the finance com mittee for the First and Second District Branch of the Republican State Campaign committee This branch organization was made at the Palmer House In Pa ducah Sunday afternoon August 27 Col McCulloch came to Paducah that day to meet Judge ORear Chairman Langley and other Repub licans It is said both ORear and Lang ley had written McCulloch more than once urging a conference While ORear has scorned both Cox I I candidatesIGovernor he seemed anxious to cul tivate McCulloch- On the Sunday of this meeting it was given out in the newspapers that Judge ORear went to hear his old pastor now located in Paducah preachand enjoyed the sermon very much also that Judge ORear spent the remainder of the Sabbath day In rest refusing always to travel on trains or transact any worldly af fairs on Sunday This was a pretty story but it hardly consists with the factsThe truth Is Immediately after dinner on that Sunday there assem bled in Judge ORears room about twenty prominent Republicans who had come by his Invitation from the First and Second Congressional DistrictsJudge ORear Immediately took charge of the business In hand and at his dictation the following offi cers were chosen for the branch organization with headquarters at PaducahT VInson of Caldwell county chairman of speakers committee W P Scott of Hopkins county chairman of speakers committee Wallace Key of Calloway county chairman of publicity committee I W T Fowler of Christian coun ty chairman of organization com mitteeJohn W McCulloch of Davless county chairman of finance com mitteeMr McCulloch was made chair man of the finance committee on motion of Mr Langley with Judge ORear nodding and smiling ap proval Mr McCulloch accepted the hon and In his characteristic busi lor way said there was no time the present for beginning the therojIto the campaign fund and In a few minutes had raised among those in the room 500 This put some oonthuslaBm Into the meeting and ORear It Is said slapped McOulloch on the shoulder saying ho nil never known before what a good fellow ho was and added Go out and got it dont con fine yourselfIt6 the First and Sec onddlstrlctsnt get it anywhere And McCuliocb heeding the M monltipnl of his leader has flooded Western Kentucky WIth letters to storekeepers and gaugers pdstmaB ters rural route carriers and Republicans I generally appealing forII funds to electl O fear andm Kentucky safeLfor Taft next year Until these letters appeared the 1 fa that thf president of the Ken tucky Ptstillers Association had gone Into camp with the great ex ponent of the county unit was known to but few but now some of these letters are falling Into the hands of Democrats and the cat Is out of the bag Just what Inducements ORear who Is still pretending to advocate the county unit bill has held out to McCulloch not only to support him but raise money for his cam paign is of course a matter of con jecture but McCulloch Is not only a shrewd business man but a very wise politician and the belief is that he has reached a very satisfac tory understanding as the head of the Kentucky Distillers Association with the Republican candidate for Governor r Surprise Birthday Dinner A surprise birthday dinner was given at the residence of Mr and Mrs E G Dodson Nocreek Ky in honor of Mrs Dodsons 25th an niversary by her friends and rela tives among whom were Mr Rone Dodson Owensboro Ky Mrs M E Patterson Hartford Mrs Pearl Park Bells Run and a goodly rep resentation from the following fam Illes In the neighborhood viz Jno P Foster and family L M Ward and family A L Stevens and wife JS BennettMrs Nina Ward Luther Lewis and family Pendleton Ward and family Mrs Roves Doo ley MrsIcle Ward MrsAnna Ward Mr Ed Lewis and family Mr John Roby Mrs B S Chamberlin and mother Miss Iva Wallace Mr O b Carson Mr Albert Riggs Mr Forest Hudson Mr Luther Cham berlin Also quite a number of the West Nocreok schooll from the various families of the vicinity Alii seemed to have a most enjoyable time and Mrs Dodson was the re presentsjfrom PRODIGAL GALAVANTING OF GOVERNOR WlfLSON DemocraticI huithe State on the basis that the longer he remains away from the Common wealth the less harm he can do it is still a serious matter for the Chief Executive to neglect his du ties at the expense of the taxpayer His vacations will aggre gate nearly three hundred days be fore his term expires and when to the sum which he draws as Gover nor Is added tho salary paid the Lieutenant Governor it reaches a pretty substantial figure Governor Willson contends that he Is advertising the State when he is attending Harvard College meets making speeches at banquets play Ing golf and otherwise disporting himself In the limelight Those who +have read his orations and heard him sing at public banquets hold a different opinion Judge ORear stands upon a plat form which endorses Wlllsons Ad ministration The reckless waste of public money to gratify the van ities and frivolities of the Governor Is a part of that administration and so the Republican party and Its nominee cannot escape their share of the censure that attaches to Will son for neglecting his duty When Willson was elected he was Just as prodigal In pledges as Is Judge ORear If the one has vio lated his pledges can It be truly said that the other will not likewise do so- JUDGE I UIRKHKAD AVIMj EXTEND PRESENT DERM The Owensboro Inquirer says Judge BIrkhead has entered an order extending the present term of Circuit Court to the 17th day of October That Is when the Court finally finishes up Its work on Sat urday September 30 the orders will not be signed but will bo loft open to transact further business that the Court expects to take up after he has finished his work at Calhoun Judge BJrkhoad will open court at Calhoun on the first Monday In October He Is given two weeks to conclude his work but as the docket Is not a very large one he ex pects to wind up the business In one week There will be no Jury trials during the week of the extension of theterm as the Court will only take up equity cases and dispose of motions In minor cases A Jury at Somerset found Fount HeltonrRuiltyof killing Squire A + J Beatty ai Burnside and fixed his punishment at Imprisonment for life NO RECIPROCITYFOR Crushing Defeat for the Laurier Party LIBERAL MAJORITY OF 43 VOTES Fielding Knox Agreement Will Not Be Introduced at Parliament PREMIER I4AUII1 Kit RETIRES Montreal Canada Sept 21 The Laurier government and reel procity were overwhelmingly defeated In the elections held today By a veritable landslide the Lib eral majority of fortythree was swept away and the Conservative party secured one of the heaviest majoritiesupward of fiftyany Canadian party ever had Seven cabinet ministers were defeatd The Liberals lost ground In prac tically every province of the domin ion Ontario the leading province declared almost unanimouslyI reciprocityConservatives will become the prime minister He will be sup ported In Parliament by a working majority far more than ample for his purposes The government defeat means the FleldlngKnox reciprocity agree ment ratified by the American Con gress In extra session will not be Introduced when the Twelfth Par liament assembles next month and a revised basis of trade with the United States looking to closer commercial relations will not be possible In the Immediate future The Conservatives are committedI iito the policy trade expansion within the empire and n closed door against the United States Although reelected the defeatI of the Liberal party also means the retirement from public life of Sir Wilfred Laurier Several times during the bitter campaign preced ing todays election the venerable premier said the defeat of his party at the polls meant an end of his career I that he never would consent to load the majorlty In opposition to the Conservative government President Tart Disappointed y Kalamazoo Mich Sept 21 I glvlen reciprocity has failed In Canada and for me It Is a great disap polntment I had hoped that It would be a good thing for both countriesIt two to make a bargain and If Canada declines we can still go on doing business at the old stand 10 DROVK OVER FERRY DOCK AND TEAM AVAS DROWNED Hawosvllle Ky Sept 22Ont- he Cannelton side of the river here this afternoon James Hogan drove his team down to and on the ferry I dock at a time when the ferry was i not In waiting and being unable to noIprotecting guardson the outer side they went overboard carrying the attacwedI horsesIwater became entangled In the harness could not swim and were drowned Several men saw the occurrence and ran quickly to the scene and Hogan was pulled out by the hair and his life saved Just as he was about to drown He Is a farmer and resides In this county a few miles west of town where about two years ago his sevenyear- old son was killed by R train The team was his only one He had been to Cannellton to sell a load of roasting ears 0 J R Atkinson DeadI Trenton N J Sept 21 rjohn Boyd Atkinson of Earllngton Ky president of the St Barnard Mlhlng i Company died today at his summer home near Wrightson N Jlt- He hall been In 111 health for elghr teen months Mr Atkinson was seventyone years old and a pioneer operator In the Western Kentucky coal fields ii Subscribe for The Herald 91 a year I D i rt i ft T roJ Co iid t i iii I f 4b b 4e I t lrI Il I I I r- A i f I A i t tt 1 i rw t r f I AOH XWQ THE iHARTFORD HERALD ry atarin I Y pub sz 18U r 1- AI I 1I 1j i t q 1 I 1 I i i i i I 1I 1I 1 II 1 i I If fIf f j I I ii iI I i f J 4I I 44- ii IWWB M L d QOOOOCt1 OOOOQ9cOCQtaC00QC0 C oC0o0000000tCQCO OOCOCari+OQC000cQo- QCWE it + BEG TO ANNOUNCE OUR FALL OPENINGFeaturing Printzess Oar entsr3ii I t T You are Invited rT 1nto Attend T T ri T rA Come tj T On SATURDAY SEPT 3Q And the store is readywaiting show you the beautiful things we have gathered for your approval and your satisfaction The soft glistening colors shimmering silks nestle with the more sturdy of wooL in our dress goods department Fluffy frilly lingerie of finest textures and charming styles and dainty shirt waists bid for your approval In the garment department PRINTZESS that product of a master designers hand uncovers for you the smart things in the world of garment fashions Youll see the touches of the Parisian style masters such as Paquin Collar Worth Paul Poiret g Bischof and David in the turn of a cuff the drapery skirt or the touch of color at the collar for PRINTZESS designers I only but also soften and adapt the extremes of Continental Fashions so that they will meet the approval of American women I Youll be interested in this display I COME guest for a day rummage at will through our store search and examine 8 the of the season Youll find it time spent Priritzess Coats and Suits Have all the Grace of Parisian Styles TNat theres a dainty elegance to a Printzess garment is noticeable even among a well dressedwomen Theres a chicness to their curving lines that will make friends ask Who is your tailor If like garments of such like come in Saturday and try on a Printzess- A Suit for most important functions made in the latest acceptedstyles and strictly tailored It is made from hard finishedserge in black andshade of blue and brown The jacket is 28 inches long is lined with messaline and has velvet reverses edged with contrasting striped velvet The collar cuffs side and back are trimmed with mohair braid The Skirt is one of the new high waisted panel front de sign the bottom being trimmed with a band of braid to match the jacketUndoubtedly one of the most attractive of this seasons Suits Price 2500 Mens Shoes Containing not only the maximum of wear but also full measure of styleshapedover lasts that fit the footno striv ing for unique or bizaare effects at the expense of comfort but a Shoe that a man will buy and Wear and buy again Just a glance at these descriptions or better yet visit us and try on as many pair as you care to No obligation to whateverR 3 350 and 400 Shoes Come in Gun Metal Vici Kid Patent Corona and Tans in allof new style toes s Theres a Wealth of Color and Beauty in the Swaying Folds of our Dress Goods Youll find here all of the weaves and textures that gen erations of good women have pronounced correct Youll trimmingsforMake yourself at home in this department rummage around as as you Wish Youll find it time well spent Youths OvercoatsAlso Childrens Every style tailored as carefully cut as correctly as Dads parentsdesireswagger to them that stamps wearer as well dressed the moment a wearer slips it onand youll agree we are sure that these prices are modest Childrens Overcoats range in price from 150 to 5 Youths Overcoats 250 to 1000 Ladies and Childrens Shoes Shoes that fit like a glovethat hold the foot to its true anatomical lines yet do not crowd or pinch Shoes that can put on and wear without the terrors of breaking in inIfact the kind that you want for yourself and your Children VieiKidcome in all the new toes I T in and befA fA Convinced i Ie f 1- Ie t1 1 t 1911 to weaves Soeurs ofa not create be our out new things well crowdof you you the much elegance the you Soft Shimmering Silks of Quality Made to wear and look beautifulto live and wear as long as the silks of Grandmas day I Our silk section is a real bower of beauty The gor geous colors of Fall Silks blend with each other in producing this effect i Mens Suits and Overcoats In this store the man is never forgotten We provide for the comfort of the man as wellas the rest of the family andsurely our display of both Overcoats and Suits willstrike the chordof any mans fancy andpurse Below we have described few There are many oth er items as goodIMens Suits 500 850 1000 1250 1500 1800 and 2000- Overcoats 350 Ito 1 1800 Please Call and See We Shin Expect You Come and make our i Thanking U II I II11 t 1- IIII I 1 i r- Iraccarporeated n l1 irititII 1 tr J r 1Lfj ln t r j J 01 L i4 i i X1 c c y II Jv I 1 + t I 0 t1 1 i I t i J j r t IIV1 t I f t 10 Jpl1 1tW ot t iii f H ncfIir l1Itr x y 4 11- T 1k I+ L l- 1i s 1 9 fI ITHEHARTFORD HERALD PAGE THREE f I rwr r I l tt J I t t I I I II I 1 i I M BEN JOHNSONSa rl SCATHING WORDS In Touching Op Matters Political slis OREARS DUPLICITY JAnd Says McCrearyis Hard Man to Beat For He Knows PART OF A BRILLIANT SPEECH A JIassembled at the court house to hear the Hon Ben Johnson make hls first speech In the present po litical campaign In strong and ringing words he declared his unqualified support of tho Democratic ticket and promised to speak In Its behalf at whatever point In the State tho Democratic committee should call upon him to do so Mr Johnson said In part Fellow citizens we have on In Kentucky in earnest a political contest That political fight in my opinion was bigger the day It com f Thenccd than It Is now and It will t grow less and less until the 7th of November The claim of divinity made by the Republican candidate with such a great flare and blowing ot trumpets has exploded Bo IB thee man Unit Was going to stop Till the drlnklKg and cussing and the swearing Whether It was against thelaw omot At least he was go Ing to be elected Governor rot Ken tucky anil then like Elljan he was fcolng to be translated to Tnmven I guess from now on Instead of call Ing Him Judge ORear we bud bet ter call him Saint Edward He Is so good that everything around him seems good If It does ndt today 5 it will tomorrow Now the most Important Issue in IKls campaign and that Issue made by Judge ORear or Saint Edward C ORear Is that national politics shall not be discussed Now will anybody tell me Where upon God Almightys earth from the foundation of things to this good hour In any State In imy land or In Tray clime that any man ever ran for the Governorship of any re spectable community upon the one Issue that you shall not discuss na tionall politics Now ho started out to capture the Whole face of the earth on prohibition laugh II L tee He does not call It that but i he Calls it the passing of the county unit law meaning ul course that 11els in favor ot carrying it to the ptilnt where he would burn down the distilleries If it wore necessary He thought that was going to elect him that was one of the things at the beginning of this campaign that sounded so good to him But when he went along Into the canvass a few weeks ho found Ehtjro were people who entertained contrary opm = ions about that thing Then it developed that this man changed front and then whisky was not so bad and now you have him y day after day In speech after speech getting away from the proposition that whisky Is the worst thing on earth The Democratic Legislature of which 111m glad to say Chat twasa member passed a law and I voted for It most cheer fully mid willingly which said that alcoholic liquors should never be shipped from any part ot the State Into dry territory That Is Democratic doctrine oLcal edlf government Is the foundation of Democratic doctrine Local siJWgpvern j ity control itself and when they say that they do not want It 1 said my vote then and there and I byII peat it now that it should not forced upon them but that law I regret to say is a nullity Your Republican Congress has said you can pass as many State laws as you choose to prohibit the shipping of liquor Into dry territory but we the great Republican Congress of America shall see that it la shipped There stands your Republican party and here stands this man as its candidate OTltiar in the State of Kentucky today who ap the actlqn of that Congress provesII carrying out that principle for which ho says that he stands for above all other questions Isay tno Now fellowcitizens these Republicans are running through the State telling you how easy It Is tp best old Jim lMcCreary NowI tried tbatLaughterYou can prove by me anywhere that It Is not the easiiMt thing in the world 1a gbt rlLseemst be the 1lr amyVof= fate that the first speech to bbhltWtojve M1 this campaignl o1Araade oh the headwalera Aftetifhp to ask a crowd ot you fellow to go with me down Salt Hirer and meet ORear and hip crowd coming up and rowateverY son of a curt of them Laughter I am glad that even Judge Ittherebest pick of all Kentucky to put on this ticket I am hot going to take Issue with him on that and I am prepared to believe that that ticket cannot be improved on In the State of Kentucky and that it can come nearer being elected than any other ticket that could be named I long ago reached the conclusion that as between me and Gov Mc Creary at the November election he could get more votes than I could I said so and when I said so I said that I was ready to go forth and raise my voice for it wherever the Democratic committee would send me I am here for that purpose OfOrywherethat Committee wants me to go Ap plause I am for that ticket because every man bn It is a Demo crat and In addition to that because every man on it Isa capable man Oue of thl3 reasons that I glvo for Doing for that ticket with out hesitation is that they are Dem ocrats and I will tell you fellow citizens that there never was A I time since thb oldest of you came DembcrliticIso much as mean controltotj ofIhaving control of the TJnTted States Senate the first for a long feme I Judge ORear In big headlines says hit Kentucky must cleans- iherI politics and restore government to the people Rod fcunVB that 1 what we want All We ask is to restore the government to the people Ho need not make any can vass ton that GOT AVlflson with his bayonets and his troops has taken government from every cotrutry into wTrlch he has sent them Restore this government t the people There Is nobody t Whe issue with you there Th s October Woniani + Ilome Corn l panion The October Womans Home Companion contains The first chapter of a new serlaX The Poor Lady by Mary E Wilkins Free man It Is a story at modern Amer ican life and Is chiefly concerned with two women one an amol Ious and nnscruiiiilous wife thwI rather fine high = nfinded and wo manly In the same number a well knoWn financial authority writes an article of Interest sail Importance to every woman Ho describes the snares set by dishonest business concerns to catch women Investors and teHaI many stories of Tern life Illustrating his points Other notable articles are Ex periments In Spending Tho Girl hood of Madame SchumannHelnk The MovlngTlcture Show Mon uyMaklng at Homd and Wonrcn Painters of America Splendid fiction Is furnished by Juliet Wllbor Tompkins Julia Truitt Bishop Ernest Poole anB Barr Moses On the practical dido the October Companion Is of special value Its great fashion and household departments are unusually full of usefulJ suggestions and entertaining read hrg No Need to Stop Work I When your doctor orders you toll stop work It staggers you I cant you say You know you are Weak daYiby1i1lOl can stand What you need Is Electric Bitters to give tone strength and vigor to your system build1youailing when Electric BKters will doseITbousavtteglorious health and strength Try them Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy Only 50c at James H Williams m 4 Our Game Lay Open season for game in Ken tucky Is as follows For rabbit except with dogs or snares November 15 to Sep ttemberl6 squirrel black grayer fox November 15 to February 1 pheasants English ringneck Mon golian or Chinese no open season wild turkey September 1to February 1 dove August 1 to February 1 woodcock June 20 to February 1 wood duck teal or other duck or goose August J6 to April 1 No license required Tr+ Digestion and Assimilation at Is not the quantity of food taken but the amount Digested anita Bimllated that gives strength and glialityrtotbel syfltem Chamber laina Stomach and Liver Tablets IiBVjgptate the wtonachand liver I eltlf i Xflal1f I t 4ae F 1 RICHE PRIZES FOR LNO SEEKERS South Dakota is tQ be the j Scene of GOVERNMENTS NEXT n AWING Nearly a Half Million Acres ti0 be Distributed to Lucky Ones ALL THE LAND IS APPRAISED Gregory S D Sept 23Uncle Sams next big land lottery will be held In South Dakota from October 2 to 21 inclusive Some 160662 acres of land in the Rosebud and Pine Ridge reservations will be offered as prizes to Inndseekers Gregory Dallas Chamberlain and Rapid City will be the registration points On October 2 4 the drawing will begin at Gregory The price of every 16Pacro tact has already been ftivd by Government appraisers and the homesteader will pay the price so fixed regardless of whether he flies first or last Whether the homcsteafler files on some of the best land or some nt the poorest ho will bo eel tain tlut he will te required to pay only what the land Is worth and will not run the risk of making an misrapeocrtfetlonB of a locator and pay Thespftwjs fixed by the appraisers are treat 25 colts an sera far too rooshest grazing land to B acre for thettaest level agricultural taiid Ot the total of about nliulf million acres subject to homestead oitry about onethird ataHfeen aot acreoBriefly the method ot securing a homestead under this olienlng will be as4illlows The appllrnnt will personally ap pear at a registration pohft and will swear before n notary public on duty at the notarial headquar ters to hU qualifications to take a homestead If the uppllcrlon fIs made at trey registration iramt oth er than Gregory tho applicant must mall ills affidavit to Judge Wltten attJregory- When Judge Wltten recurves oneI of these envelopes he will examine It carefully and If there are no dis tinguishing marks on Urn Indicate from whom It came it flat be de posited with others In n large metal canThe registration begins October 2 and culls October 21 On Otrttrtjer 24 all of the metal cans w1R1be opened and their con tents dumped on a large public platform In Gregory A 5hlld willl 1bo selected to go upon thu platform and pick up an envelope It will be opened by Judge WHten and the applicant therein contained will be numbered tone and the person who tiled ill will have the privilege of the lands subject to entry and may choose for his homestead thei finest level farming land at 6 an acre or this roughest gracing land at 25 cents mn acre The second envelope selected from those on th platform Will be numbered two etc After the drawing those who receive numbers will base ample time In which to Inspect the lands and select the tracts on wTiieu they 1sh to man filing Millions in the air ThlnTc tt It Brery time you open your mouth in goes a wTidie menagerie a mi crobes germs and bacteria When the liver stomach and bowels are aefivo these germs are harmless I they are torpid its Just the condi tion needed to trcftup disease WhIch at this season Is generally of a ma larial nature The moralcloseI HERTJINE to keep the liver stem aclt and bowels In a state of health and activity It eures indigestion and eatstlpatlon Price 50c SoUl by Hartford Drug Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co Deaver Dam Ky m CONAN DOYLR AT HIS REST IN THUS SERIES The storyreading world seems to be unanimous In the verdict that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Is at his best In his Sherlock Holmes stories The ChicagoRecord Herald to now in the act of breaking another record by printing to its columns all the Sherlock Homes stories ever written both short and long Some it teas published Jn the past but many of the best are still to come It is the only paper Jn Chicago now running Sherlock Holmes stories The RecordHerald has only recbntiy begun on the memoirs of Sherlock Holmes a series of lair eiecttretaleeI+ peariag only on Sundays are now to run right along through every day of the week until completed This series is to be followed by two long Sherlock Holmes aerialsAS- tudyin Scarlet and The Sign of the Four Many persons are tak ing advantage of this chance to readU9worlds best detective sto ries Sherlock Holmes has the honor of being the most widely known character in fiction The fascina tion of his adventures and of his marvelous detective powers is felt lbyI all classes of readers You can always find some of the best popu lar fiction of the day Ih The Rec ordHerald but this Conan Doyle series is something out of the ordi nary even for that enterprising pa per I FORTYSIXTH ANNUAL STATE S S CONVENTION Plans are being made to have the Forty ilxth Annual Convention ofI I AssoI Excelllot asIslsted I theImusicatConvention In Washington last year and At the International Sunday I School Convention In San Francisco last June- II Rev Geo A Joplin General Sec retary of the Kentucky Sunday- S hool Association Writes that ireople of Louisville aro thoII preparation for at least one thou- sreand delegates at the State Conven flea Oct 1922 Every Sunday School In the State Is entitled to delegate We want our county aII ctrlThree I I hundred have Purge deteJntlonII Schools and five hundred teachers In Sunday Schools are expected at tho State Sunday School Convention In LonlsvHIe October 1922 All InfoTTnatlon In regard to entertainment of delegates to the Kentucky Sunday School Conven tion Louisville Oct 19fl can be secured by addressing 7SI Huston Qnln i12 Louisville Trust Band ins HOWS THIS i We offer One Hntdred Dollars ReI yard tor my case o Catarrh that can not be cured by tuffs CtXarrh Ctrreii il F J Cheney Co- Ttfledo Oho We the undersigned have known FJ Ohoasy for the last 16 yeas andI believe hlai perfectly honorable In all tlDlnClnlQ1ab1e Watdlng Klnnan 8 Marvin Wolesale Draggtots TcCedo U Halls Catarrh Cure la taken Inter Ically acting directly mpon too blood and mucous surfaces of tho system Testimonials sent free Price Inc per bottle old by all druggists Tak Kails Family PIUs for consti patton Fall Runes Sept 2it11II Oct11 For tills occasion theli 6 N will sell ronndtrlp tickets at 44T Dates ot sale Sept lath limitedI I Oct 15th Dates of sale Sept 28th 30th Oct 5th 12th 14th at 445 Trmlted two days from date ticke ets at 1140 for the round trip llrn t I I fled to return two days from date lor sale I H E MISCHKE 1st A Great Aevautt tom XVorkliiR Men J A Maple 123 S 7th street SteubenVIIle 0 says For years I suffered from weak kidneys and a severe Wander trouble t learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their won derful cures so I began talking them refsuits as nay I heard about My backache left me and to one of my business expressman that alone Is a great advantage My kidneys acted free and normal and that saved me a lot at misery It fa now a pleasure to work where It used to be a misery Foley Kidney Pills have cured mewid have my high est praise Fur sale by all deal ers m fihonlfl be Proven The Lebanon Entirprlse says The charge made by Judge Ollear that 70t0t Kentuckians are floaters casta stigma on every voter In the Commonwealth and i should fire the blood ot every selfII respecting citizen In the State Such I a statement unless proven should i cause Ms defeat in November by at least 76000 majority A pore can be treated best from the outside The throat should I I be rubbed gently with BALLARDS SNOW LINIMENT Apply at night t and cover with a cotton cloth band I age by morning the soreness will 1tperCojBeaverTDsia Couldnt Walk i IflI used to be troubled with a weakness peculiar to women writes Mrs Anna Jones of Kenny IIIIIFor nearly a year I could not walk without holding my sides I tried several different doctors but I grew worse Finally our druggist advised Cardui for my complaint I was so thin my weight was 115 Now I weigh 163 and I am never sick I ride horseback as good as ever I am in fine health at 52 years ft I ARDLJJ TAKE We have thousands of such letters and more are arriving daily Such earnest testimony from those who have tried it surely proves the great value of this vegeta ble tonic medicine for womenPI1JI Cardui relieves womens sufferings and builds weak women up to health and strength If you are a woman give it a trial It should help you for it has helped a mil lion others It is made from pure harmless herb ingredi 11 organsIt1 Write to Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co Chaltinoopu Tenn for Special Instructions and 64page book Home Treatment lor Women sent tree J 53 YOU WANT a Better That question will be asked you almost dally by business men seeking your services if you qualify take the DrauglusnTralningandshow ambition to rise More BAKERS Indorse DRAUGHONS Colleges than Indorse all other bust ness colleges COMBINED 48 Colleges in 18 States International reputation tlmllnr TTPenrltlnr IVnmiruMp Kncll li fipellln Arithmetic Letter Writing DatlneM UnFRKK auxiltarr linnehm Good POSITION GUARANTEED under reasonable conditions Bookkeeping Bookkeepers all over Home Study Thousands bankcash the United States say that Draughons iers bookkeepers and stenographers are New System of Bookkeeping saves them holding good positions as the result of rom2Sto50 per cent In work and worry taking Draughons Home Study Shorthand Practically all U S offi CATALOGUE For prices on lessons cial court reporters write the System of BY MAIL write JNO F DRADGIION Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach President Nashville Tenn Forrarcat Why Because they know it is the best alogue on course A COLLEGE write RAUGHONS BUSINESS COLLEGE N 8hviU cr Memphis or Knoxville Tenn or Paducah Ky or Evansville Ind JI IIrZ Gilll t ESP I E BROTHERS I GIiIESPIEI JLACKSffiSTHINa I And Wok- lorseshoeing lI n airH A Specialty I HARTFORD Kentucky We are Heady for Your Ol- dPl11 Glollics Which you have laid backi ireartjr to mjife them new Setid yoiir old Suits of irTelt Hats okl Coat Suits to RisMC guacantoe 07tI lYOr to give satisfaction if not no mioney received Send itliein to I Hartford Pressing Club- Y M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr a McCalls Magazine and McCall Patterns i For Women Have Muse Friend than any otherII I magazine or patterns McCall s IreJiablo Fashion Guide monthly in one one hundred thousand latestiis brimful of sparkling short stories andhelpful information for women bentbtngtorante m year including ny ODe of the celcbntcd I McCtll ratttnulK- llcCd FkltwM U d 11 oiben soaldMoreImplldtr Konomr and nambef dtattn tell UcOill Pattern than aoj other two Daytramyowr I I McCALLS MAGAZINE i 23246 W 37A StNewYork Ckj rryeat duprtfiiiii ftfc1imnl rMkn aayN tnt N of The- WomansTonic I low PRACTICAL ProlHunl Urd J M PORlbR Attorney at Law BEAVER DAM KY Will practice hie prolcffion ID Ohl and a olulncointw sped 1 tltrntloo glteuto busleeaentruud to hiere FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HAKTFOPD KY Will ptuctkf hU prolcs ion In UblbfttidiiV 1JIg couiitl kcd In the Coma of AppetltI Criminal practice and Collection n ipcclxItT Oflcc If the ntrcW balWIrz C M BASKETT C B SUITE BAKNETT SMITH Attorneys at Law HARTFORD KY Will practice their profession In alt the Court tutuI1 OTTO C MAIITIX iH I MCKKSXKY M RTIN M K N11 Y HARTFORD KY GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE ACCIDENT SICK AND FIRE Will Also Bond You Otto C Hartin Attorney at haw- d IIAUTFOKU KV OfllTO tip Ptnirs over AVIIsun X 11111kpractice profession In nil tho courts of this stud adjoining cotiu lice and Court of Apponlfl Coiiiincr Cinl and criminal practice a spec laity CONSUMPTION CanBeCUREQ TQ PROVE IT reliefforp that run down feeling Mention to piper OHIO MEDICAL COMPANYBoa 8S COLUMBUS OHIO HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI DENCE OR PLACE OF BUS INESS AND PUT YOURSELV IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANV3 SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON ADDRESSJ Local Manager II- i HartordKy W C SEXTON Local Manager 7 Incorporated Beaver Dam Ky i f I Isa t t 1 u Lb t 4 I III I II I IIa III I t I II i c i t t 0J i 1 t 10 I t t V 1rr f r Y iI3 t rawftspr t rj SEPT 27 it11 rfspools THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNEQAYr f F a Fr y t I j I I t tt t lII J j f I I i I It Ii t t t i I ti i t tfIT ITIT- il IT- t j t t I I a 1- r r I s The Hcirijorcl Herald I MEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX EDITORS PRANKi L FELIX Pub and Propr Entered at the Hartford postoffice as matljmatter of tho second class DEMOCRATIC TICKET S VB SENtTOROllie M James of Crlttenden I GOVERNOR Jas B McCreary f Madison LIEUT GOV Edward McDermott of Jefferson V JJREASURER Tom Rhea of Lo gan AUDITOR Henry M Dosworth- of Fayette ATT0RXKY GENERAL James Garnett of Adair FICreceliusI SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC 1XSTRUCTIOX Barksdale Hamlett I of Christian COMMISSIONER OP AGRICUL TLUJ W Newman of Wood ford CLERK OF COURT OF AP PEALS Robert Greene of Frank linR 11 c031JISiONE11Lawrence- B Finn SEXATOR 7th DISTRICT Robt Hardlson of Mublenbenr FOR REPRESENTATIVE OHIO COUNTY M T Westerfleld Dont forgetDemocratic allday rally at Hartford October 12 Keep It In mind and come Victory in Kentucky and the na tion Is the battlecry and the whole Democratic electorate Is falling Into line The campaign Is arousing intense Interest Somehow we do not remember to have seen anywhere that Senator ragingcorrupt lobby A vote under the rooster this leglSlaItorsI ed States Senator There Is where ii national affairs enter into the game j i According to Judge ORears ar gument It is hard to tell which of the planks of the Republican State Platform was Inserted In dead earn iI est and which just for funliko- a j fellow bragging on his children his dog or his shotgun I I The midwinter session of theII I Kentucky Press Association will cur in Louisville December 28th and 29th The main feature of the entertainment will be a luncheon at the Seelbach given by Col W B Haldeman editor of the Louisville II TimesIIII Almost all the old leaders of Democracy in Kentucky have an nounced or are announcing their loyalty to the ticket put forth by their party this year This Is pleasI ant to contemplate and gives renew ed assurance of Democratic success at the polls In November And yet memory goes back to the time Just before the late Repub lican State Convention when Judge ORear was caught in close com munlon with the alleged chief I of the night riders In Western Ken tucky That little Incident wasI nev r satisfactorily explainedI The entrance of Congressman Ben Johnson Into the ranks of the elo quent defenders of tho Democratic State ticket has produced splendid effects There Is no more popular man In the State and his thousands of personal friends need only for him to take the lead for then to followThe T Hartford Republican says Mr C E Woods Is a bad man to have for you We agree with our neighbor and we believe it will find that Mr Woods abuse of Gov Mc Creary and his alignment with the Republican candidate for Governor Is one of the several unfortunate things that have happened to Judge ORear lately The Cincinnati Enquirer quotes Gov Willson of Kentucky as say- Ing concerning the Republican campaign In this State It U not my funeral I have nothing to say True Gov Willson Is not person ally the corpse this time but naturJ ally a fellow is not expected to get gay at the funeral of some of his near klntolks The Hartford Republican says Mn ilcCreary says that the Republican party in Kentucky is a party of assassination arid that it i8 a party prpcured the assassination of Mr Goebel We demand of the Republican that It quote the exact language tiee add place of such utterance bf GovvMcCreary or by Its silence ciI Jk1IoVll falsi fied bis languageC IWhen the Democratic State Platform came out fair and square and even stronger than the Re publican platform as the Loulsvljle Post says for the county unit It robbed Judge ORear of any reasonable argument why the Democratic ticket should not bo elected Be fore the Democratic Convention Judge ORear had rather the best of the argument Now he has the worst of it Tho Junior of tho Hartford Republican seems to be Jealous of The Heralds standard linotype Dont fret son It isnt good for the di gestion True our standard en ables us to give our readers more news end good Democratic doctrine than the junior could afford but the Hartford organ of the g o p ought to expect this and just go on printing Mr Woods stuff Coming from that source it helps McCreary lots Somebody htilled attention twoIson of New Jersey and the other Willson of Kentucky But when the New Jersey Wilson is out he does not draw pay as Governor while the Kentucky Willson does and also travels more This however Is not the only difference between the two men By rejecting the proposed reciprocity treaty Canada no doubt took a stand against her own Inter ests cast a damper upon pleasant trade relations and at the same time gave a setback to the general prosperity of our own country Many articles of general use and consumption would have been made much cheaper by the International pact and it would have given Impe tus to good business especially to the class of people who need it most Perhaps no candidate In late years has gotten so badly rattled as has Judge ORear since accept ing tho nomination of his party for famousa number of ludicrous and humil jlatlng breaks all the more remarkable because of his reputation for astuteness and brains As an Appellate Judge the Republican rightia belonging In the Governors chair IIn our last uewe denied Mr Woods of Richmond Kany further room for his long articles bemoaning Gov McCreary stating plainly our reasons therefor On the first page of The Herald today will be found an article from one of The Heralds readers taking Mr Woods sharply to task for his in sincerity In dealing with Gov Mc Creary and The Herald We have always tried to bo fair In all edito rial dealings and of course will al low Mr Woods a like amount of space to reply to said article Let the voters remember that the present high taxes In Kentucky are the result of a Republican Governor kindIcry tax bill bears on Its face an in dictment of Gov Willsons extravagant and Inefficient administra tion Yet the platform upon which Judge ORear and his band of can didates are now running endorses Willsons administrationmeaning they would do the same thing if they had the chance Replying thestatement of The Herald that It covered its front page of a recent issue with Mr C E Woods article the Hartford Re publican says We would like to remind bur contemporary that when we see fit to cover our first page with Mr Woods articles that wo will do so or any other items that we mayuse in our issues Awsure enough How sassy I Now thats Just too everlastllngly rambuntiously badl If our neighbor should continue to put Just whatever It wants to on its front page wouldnt that be an Iinnova- tion In the newspaper business simply awful 0 temporal 6 mores 0 scat Foley Kidney Remedy Liquid Is a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments and for an noying urinary irregularities It IIs especially recommended to elderly people for Its wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities and the permanent relief and comfort it liv 1tbem L McConnell 117 Catherine St Elmira N Yi says Five bottles did the work for me most effectively and beyond doubt themootreliablemade For sales1Ibeakc-rs tt 7I t Iid tim i qAr fMI y y f ii H rnIr N 1 I l mI mn n FALL OPENING ill 14 OF f ZaheLatest iceiI i r I f U s MILLINERS x 1 Friday September 29 1 91 Ifi YOUR PRESENCE WILL BE APPRECIATED U EP BARNES BROe r1 Beaver Dam KentuckyI AA MONSTER MINE BLEW UP MAINE The Fact is Now Plainly- Demonstrated HO EXPLOSION FROM WITHIN Could HaveCausedlt Bottom of Ship 18 Feet Above NormalI VESSEL WAS BROKEN IN TWO Havana Sept 23Fhe cofferdam about the wreck of the United States battleship Maine sunk in this barbor the night of February 13 1898 has been pumped out more than ever before and the cut ting away of the wreckage reveals the double bottom of the ship with tart of the keel standing In a perpendicular position some eighteen feet higher than the natural posi tion This perfectly confirms the report and testimony which Com mander Powelson gave before the Investigating Board The report made by Powelson was based upon the reports made to him by divers just after the explosion The CourierJournal correspondent this afternoon saw the bottom of the vessel as It stands supported In a perpendicular position by stanchions The lowest or deck platform is In the position describ ed in an upheaved mass above the submerged bow The position of this part of the bottom indicates that what is now the highest point naturally occupied a position at about Frame 10 suggesting that there was an explosion of a mine under that part of the ship say about midway between the stem and the midship section Tho explosion there broke the ship Into two parts throwing part of the ship Including the conning tower toward the stern the con nlng tower falling on the suporstruc ture on the starboard side whence In cutting away the wreckage It has been allowed to settle to tho main deck slightly forward of the after turret which is on the port side or opposite to the side on which the explosion took place Other por tions of the superstructure were thrown forwards falling upon the forward deck i The double bottom as stated is standing Ina perpendicular position above Frame 10 It Is a confirmed belief that such a tearing of a ahlps bottom could not have been produc ed by an interior explosion It IB further said that no regulation mjl itary mine could have wrought ouch terrific havoc It must have been a huge mine as Capt Slgabee and others suggested at the time perhaps a sufear mill boiler or a large cask loaded with explosives Membersof he Maine Board In= ctydlng Rear Admiral Capps ire retl ent lifYegard to the dlBCvery and will not confess that it iBaii Important one but anyone Wjth1 eves cad see theupheaved ootferf t i r 1 and guess Its meaning It destroys all reasonable doubt as to the blow ing up of the Maine by a mine Forced to Leave Home I ofIand racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate But this Is costly and not always sure Theresa better way Let Dr Kings New Discovery cure you at home It cured me of lung trouble writes W R Nelson of Calamine Ark when all else failed and I gained 47 pounds In weight Its surely the king of all cough and lung cures Thousands owe their lives and health to It Its positively guaranteed for coughs colds la grippe asthma croupall throat and lung troubles 50c and 100 Trial bottle free at James H Wil liams m r IOCRTSII TO VOTE STRAIGHT TICKET Are you a Democrat Have you a grudge against some man in your party Does IIt keep you from doing your best work If so you want to get rid of the grudge and come to the help of the party Senator McCreary has stood the test for forty years Not a word can his oponent say against his record as a party man or an up right conservative citizen He ts tried and true and why turn him JudgejiRearprompted by the desire Anything to make me Governor Wlllson played the same game He fooled the people on promises and never made goodno nola single time Mr Democrat dont fool away your time voting for these goodygood promising Republicans They will fool you sure Breckenrldge Democrat Rest Treatment for a Burn If for no other reason Chamber lains Salve should be kept in every household on account of Its great value In the treatment of burns It allays the pain almost Instantly and unless the Injury Is a severe one heals the parts without leaving a scar This salve Is also unequaled for chapped hands sore nipples and diseases of the skin Price 25 cents For sale by all dealers m ADABURG Sept 23Master Ronda son of J W Taylor has typhoid fever Mr John Raymon Idln Whites vllle today The welldiggers are at our schoolhouse this week They have gone down 100 feet and still no waters Mr WI Helm and son Oba and wife were in Owensbbrp Sunday to see Mrs Helm who has been there at the hospital for several Weeks She Is much Improved and will be J1 molnl1 Jew weeks Mrs IVa Keown who has been Blck Is improving Miss Delilah Patton Livermore IIB visiting Mrs Dfr Patton her- Mn rs Lena and Mar Patton vis ited Mrs Clarence Patton at Taffy Friday afternoon Mn and MrsC Patton will visit Mr and Mrs H Miller Dundee today and Sunday i MrS Dr Fatten who has been very alck li ale to be up again f 1 HOW TAXES WERE RAISED TO MEET THE DEFICIT In the Republican Administration of KentuckySome I Figures The Republican platform assures tho voters that Governor Willsons Administration is worthy of all praise Believing that Judge 0 Rear meant what he said when he wrote that plank iva have gone to the records at Frankfort for facts on which to baso a few Inquiries The expenditures for active milt tla during the four years of the last Democratic State Administration were 2935916 The expenditures for active mili tia for threo years and a half of Willsons Administration were 27715887Does ORear approve of that wicked waste of money on the part of his fellow Republicans or was tho plank puffing the spectac ular gyrations of Governor Wilt son a mere paper boque like the bunch of imitation flowers that was tossed to Taft in the same plat formAnd while the Judge Is scratch tag his head over this question we will ask him another Governor Willsons Republican Board of Equalization made the following raises in the value of farming lands for purpose of taxation In 1910 on 93 counties 6155057900 In 1911 on72 coun ties 3047885700 Total for twoyears 9202943100 This unprecedented Increase was visited upon the farmers of Ken tucky that the debts Incurred by Wlllsons militia might be paid It meets with the approval of the pres ent Republican Governor Does Judge ORear approve or condemn this pact of spoliation1His plat form says he approves It but this may be one of the planks that was Inserted Just for fun The taxpayers know that they are sorely burdened but until they read these official figures they will not know exactly how they have been made the victims of Republican extravagance and incompetetcy TRYING TQ TRADE ON TIlE COURTS OPINIONS Judge ORear hardly crossed the before mountainopinion Which had perfected the tI- tles to their lands and made their ttiscould not have put that decision fellowJudgesmpoweredblncal decision nor wat it the result of ItWasajustverdict Statesupheld tothehumblehoweshutmad capItM tibet to Iarket Adfi i f 7 otherwise uncover the riches oT that marvelous section There was gen eral rejoicing all over Kentucky when this decision enfranchised the mountain people Politics had lnothing to do with It and Judge ki ORear had just one vote on the questionIt becomes the Judge of the Court of Appeals tov point to his de cisions and remind the people who profited by them that his hand wrote them and that for this rea gener6USagainst the ethics of the Judges profession for tilm to do this but it brings the whole Court in disrepute to have its decisions placed upon the bargain counter as if they were- niattersof barter and sale For bowol complaints in children always give Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil It la certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened Is pleasant to take No physician can prescribe a better remedy For sale by all deal era m n GOV McCREARYS AGE XQ DISADVANTAGE TO HIM Judge ORear has made some tsneering references to Governor McCrearys age that are unworthy of him The ExGovernor is no older than Henry Watterson the most virile writer In America not as old as Justice Harlanwho fashioned his pen into a rapier and impaled the trusts no older than a hundred Americans who are directing the great public and private Institutions or this codntry He Is ivoung enough to measure swords with Judge ORear tp meet him on chosen by the Republican nominee and before the campaign wail two middleagedJurist wall McCreary will not miss rengagementence He is tit to go the distance Hopklnsvllle KentuckIan +Not a Word of Scandal Marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs W P Spaugh of Manvllle Wyo who said She told me Dr Kings New Life pills had cured her of obstinate kidney trouble and made her feel like a new woman Easy but sure remedy for stomach Only25cim Will WILLIS i Real Estate Rochester Ky office T Green River Deposit Bank Has for sale two good river farms two llsoRochesterQ Welllocatedno other hotel For further par ticulars address 3614WM WILLIS y HERBINE Is ibmedlclne thatcures lstljJl1tlpl1 tofe cure completely Prle frlHci Vltala IlartterdKyDamKy1r a Stit1 elorW f HerIHSInn jeil J 1 41 f u 1 t t iii u r i Fo 0 r r Ii I 1 tt- I tx Il i Ii 0 1 I YT4 j jI I t 1- Jr y I I y I i- I J I I 1 1I1t 1 J tl l I 1rbI I 1 1h 1 Ii33- I j I 1 it tt I 1 r 1 Ptii JIJ JI 1 pit f- rI t t Wt t1 piqs iNEWAYr SEPT 27 19UTHEHARTF RDHERALD rAGE FIVE a 11- x4- I I J r- y I A I cf i k r I I I i 1 l II I i 7M allMihihct l jjl We Extend to the Ladies of Ohio I rCounty a Cordial Invitation to Attendour r I f i FALLr kjl Ji f MILLINERY It OPENINGJ SATURDAY September 30 1911 Mrs Sallie Bowden an experienced Milliner is in charge this season l She will be delighted to meet you and show the latest creations in Headwear Be on hand bring your friends and Remember it Pays to Trade with A a House that Saves wI You Money 11 H 4lQo Illinois Central RailroadTime Table at Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132 405 am No 1211135 pm No 1221228 pni No 101248 pm ilNo 102 248 pm No 131 855 pm J E Williams Agt ooooooooooooqoo O LOCAL NEWS AND 0 O PERSONAL POINTS 0I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Exclusive sale of Irvlngton Flour W H MOORE 8 SONl Fall Opening of New Millinery at Barnard 1Cos Saturday New Sorghum Iin Jugs 60c per galloh W If Moore 8 Son J t received a barrel of dines IDlllIPlckles Fine W H MOORE 8 SON Fresh and Cured Hams Lard c always on hand W H MOORE r SON Best brands Meal and Flour Family Groceries c at W H MOORE SONS fJ S2S Sale CheapGood work- horaeakuggy1i and harness M R R WEDDING Wk ttoraey W H Barnes has been n Greenville the past few days on legal business Judge Wedding Is making some extensive Improvements on his res idence on Clay street Mr Willie Walker of Lexington KYjwas 1 n Hartford awhile Sat urday and paidl The Herald a call Mr1O T OBannpn who is in the crbsstie1 buiinen at Burkesville Ky Is the guest of his family here f For SaleTowni property vacant dots cotftfi andtwoBfqry dwelling IA cy1IS RCO t jl Hartford Ky Idr aidtMrs W BRetlder have r vreed Scom aiviilt with their yfpji r Render In Louis f i ypuirU M lryUt JBJT Orocjury D1t1 tJIG Wirlc Gwar Wed- ed fert dIpIIIptfZellvary p Thong IHO 1 eta Orocery J rtto see whether tbVpeople i appreeiaie such a tblngor not the Hartford Drug Co Is sow selling Boedi ittd0 for 15 days Thi- slnod i reiil1ensatnotions tasd everttaua Y pearrledb a trstto i l ild + IW Master itobert Sidney Walker second son of Mr and Mrs R D Walker city Is quite sick of fe verso If you need anything in the drug store line remember the Hartford Drug Co store is now selling ah COST Jeweler J D Tappan has Uecn in Madlsonville lately on business and visiting his brother Jeweler M H Tappan Messrs J C Dyers and J H GofT of Frledaland paid The Her ald a pleasant call while in Hart ford Saturday Mrs Dully Parks city who has been ill for the past ten days of troubles incident to old age is Improving slowly Schrcetera Floating Studio will leave Hartford Sept 28th Better have those Photos made at once Dont put It off 37tf Mr W H Renfrew and son Ed ward Renfrow Dundee who have been ill of typhoid fever for several weeks are improving Old Newspapers Plenty of them nice and clean tied up in neat pack ages For sale at The Herald office 5c per large bundle tf Mrs Alex Barnett who has been visiting friends and relatives in Ow ensboro and Fordsville ton several weeks has returned home The Fall Opening of Millinery I and other seasonable goods will occur at Barnard Cos next Sat- urdayI Be sure to attend Mrs Sallie Bowden of Leitch field has arrived in Hartford I and has charge of the millinery depart ment of Fair vCo this season l 1 Dr N J Rains Rbslne Messrs T LLoyd Narrows and I N Lan ham SPordjvllle gave The Herald a call while li Hartford Saturday J F OASEBIKU CO Funeral Directors ana Embalmers All calls- promptly and caredully attended4o tlepbeaaa28tf J Little Kenn olJIIAI diti er qHrn Mr itT Iyy who h sr8jm el reveres past three slowly kIIMiss t Wekidl v t3turned hs s tort l1 rap1t1 for Htimli Rev L W Tlchenor Centertown was a pleasant caller at The Herald office yesterday Mrs R H Taylor and children of WysoSare the guests of Mrs tTaylors mother Mrs J C Jones cIty I IMr G W has up a soft drink and grocery business at I the Schroader stand on Union street I IWs up to you John Henry If you are going to liaVo Photographs made have them made before the Floating Studio leaves Hartford on the 28th 38t2 Mrs Thomas A Fowler and chil dren who have been visiting Mr J E Davidson and family for several weeks left Thursday for their home at Beaumont Texas r Miss Iva Cummings of Olaton and Mr T E Cooper of Cromwell were united in marriage Thursday nIght at the residence of Rev A B Gardner at Beaver Dam Visit the big Millinery Opening at Barnard Cos next Saturday Mss Wright will be ready to show you nil the latest and most attractive designs in fall headwear The annual Daviess County Fair will convene at Owensboro next Wednesday continuing the remain der of the week Preparations are being made for a big fair Hartford School o Music Piano Harmony Violin and Voice Culture Under the direction of Miss Kathe rln Thompson of Frankfort and Miss Margaret Nail city 3Stf Dr E W Patterson has left Rochester Ky for Klrksvllle Mo to take a postgraduate course in osteopathy after which he will probably locate at a new point There Is a 1I tlalATC03T sale now going on at the drug store of the Hartford Drug Co Manager Nofslnger says he cant sing but can sell you goods mighty cheap Col T J Smith has returned from Lawton Okla where he and Mrs Smith went to visit their daughters Mrs Smith will spend a few weeks there before returning home Judge and Mrs Jno B Wilson and Mrs J R Pirtle left Monday for Lexington where Judge Wilson l will attend the State Convention of I representjlngi Hartford Parties desiring to purchase the soft drink and other small privileges of the big Democratic rally hereon the 12th of nextmonth would do well to see dr correspond with the Committee Hooker Williams Chairman One thousand copies of minutes of the Eleventh Anniversary of the Ohio County Missionary Baptist Association held with Cane Run Church Friedaland this county in August were recently Issued from Tho Herald Job rooms Messrs 0 L Taylor and son have purchased of Leslie Hoover his res taurant and soft drink stand on Main street Hartford and will con duct same in the future Mr Hoover has not decided yet just what he Is going to do The grocery store of D D Schroader on Union street was ta ken charge of by Sheriff T H Black last week under attachment of local and foreign creditors Mr Schroader was absent in Louisville at the time the attachment was levied Capt Richmond P Hobson the hero of the Merrimac will deliver his celebrated lecture at the court house in Hartford on next Tuesday night October 3 Capt Hobson Is a national character having lectured in all of the principal cities of the country and he should have a big crowd hero Popular prices of ad mlsslbn tIMPORTANT NOTICE Will sell the best Patent Flour at 425 per barrel spot cash W E ELLIS tf The Produce Man I I TOOK CARBOLIC ACID WAS SAVED WITH ranD The Owensboro Inqiilrer says M E Speer who resides at616 Bolivar street owes his life possi bly to his presence of mind and a can of Jard that was sitting on the kitchen table at his home Mr Speer fe night watchman at the Qlenmoro distillery and generally eats his lunch about oclpck In the afternoon For the past stew days Mr Speer ias beentili and had been kJnga teajpopnfylj of coed Icine before eating ijunday sitei noon before eating his lunch Jia poured out his medicine as usual discoveredhistakeas dose ocarbolicl acid Mr- Speer did not get excited nut at opce weno the lard canvand began p urJl1g1arcllJ1 0 falfletbmach In a t feW moments a physician arrived and attic applying the necessary antidote Mr Speer was pronounced out pfJjdanger Mr Speers mouth and throat were both badly burned andhad It not been for the quantity of lord taken he probably would naXi hen In a precarious condition Mr Speer was unable to go to work Sunday night but is rest Ing easy todayl- UcDcrmott I Appreciates The Herald Louisville Ky Sept 21 1911 Editors Herald Hartford Ky Dear SlrsI have received and read with much pleasure your ex cellent paper of Sept 20th and I want to thank you for your kind treatment of me in the paper and for the highly valued compliment paid me in your editorial columns That will help me greatly Yours sincerely E J McDERMOTT PHESIDEXT TAFT GETS VEUY FEEBLE APPLAUSE Coffeyvllle Kan Sept 2rPres dent Taft today explained his ve toes of the Democratic tariff bills to 1000ft citizens of Kansas here Not a single handclap or cheer except from the reception commit tee on the platform greeted him Bound as I was the President said by my platform which shows that the American industries are sufficiently protected I could do nothing but withhold my signature from these bills I am here not to apologize for those vetoes Inm hero to explain them he said In talking about his veto of the wool bill and the farmers free list bill MANY ix HAYRACK PUtT KILLED MY FAST TIMIX Neenah Vlsv Set2eWorkwas virtually suspended today in Neenah while county officers investigated the killing of thirteen mem bers of a hayrack party who were run over by p fast passenger train of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad yesterday It is said the accident was due to a large bill board that obstructed the view of the driver of the team and the en gineer The eighteen survivors eight of whom were unhurt and three of whom may die of Injuries say that the accident could have been avoid ed but for the sign board Nearly all the thirtyone young people on the hayrack were employed In a woodenware factory They had at tended a wedding anniversary at the horde tit Peter Hanson I I 1 KKEXTUCKY MOUNTAINEER MADE WHISKEY IX CELL Salem Ore Sept 2iiThe In genuity of Bill Edwards a Ken tucky mountaineer serving a life term for murder gave prohibition In the State penitentiary a hard blow this week The trouble has been righted however and the drys again have the upper hand For several days the prison guards noticed that quite a number of their charges showed signs of Intoxication Investigation followed with the result that I crude plant with a capacity of p dozen drinks of pure moonshine whiskey a day had been Installed In Ed wards cell With a hot water bottle and the prunes which the convicts are al lowed the Kentuckmn was enab led to manufacture p decidedly strong brand of whiskey Diarrhoea is always more or ess prevalent during September Be prepared for It Chamberlains COl- Ic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is prompt and effectual It can al ways be depended upon and Is peas ant to take For sale ry all denlI ers m 1 00000000000000000O SPECIAL NOTICE 0 O in regard to 0 o OBITUARIES RESOLUTIONS 0 O OF RESPECT c O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Hartford Herald has adopted a new rule in regard to Obituaries Resolutions of Respect Cards of Thanks c whether written at the the behest of lodges churches or in dividuals and that is we shall charge at the rate of two cents per line for all such articles except obit uary poetry which will be one cent per word traightThis is tile small est rate wecharge for anything and IB only onefifth of our regular rate The amount In cash or stamps must accompany each article or ItwillI not be printed Six words averaget a line in ordi nary reading and every separate character lr initial letter counts as a word The heading and the Big nature both Fount one line each even If they are only a word or two Alt obijaty poetry straight through one cent per word Contributors please remember ypmr ROYAL BAKING POWDERAbsolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made fromRoyalCrapeCreamoftartar NO ALUM NO LIME PHOSPHATE 0000000000000000 BAPTIST CHUKCH 0 0 J W tamer Pastor 0 ooooooooooooooo Prayer meeting Wednesday even Ing will be conducted by Dro T H Dalmaln Teachers meeting Thursday evening In the Baraca room Sunday School at 94ii Dr E W Ford Supt Morning worship at 11 oclock and evening worship at 730 B Y P U meeting at G30 oclock Rev R E Fuqua has been called to the care of Concord Baptist Church He will preach his first sermon on Saturday before the 2d Sunday in October at 11 oclock and will preach Sunday at the same hourPastor J W FJruner is In a re vival meeting this week with Rev A B Gardner at Prentls TO THE FARMERS Jones Pure Animal Matter Fertilizers manufactured by Jones Fertilizer Co Louis ville Ky Have on hand a carload Aso 10 tons of pure Bone Meal Will ap preciate yourpjitronasre W E EILIP tf The Produce Man TOHACCO CHOP HAll TO BE THi1 mST EVEN Owenoboro Ky Sept 25Wlth Information from every section even the very remotest vicinities of the tobaccogrowing belt of the Green River district that men are In great demand to work In the to bacco fields It Is claimed that the farmers are preparing one of the finest crops of tobacco to far as quality Is concerned that has been raised in West Kentucky for years Hundreds of farmers and laborers are engaged In the task of cutting the weed and by the last of the present week the entire crop off I AUTUMNMillinery My Fall Opening will oc cur next Saturday Septem bar 30 An invitation ex tended to all to attend All the newest and most attrac tive designs made to your or der at most reasonable prices Satisfaction Guaranteed Miss Poppie Nail Main Street Hartford dark tobacco in this section of the State will have been cut and hung for its further maturing The tobacco pooling associations are claiming that the crop is short and are preparing to hold meetings and ask for a larger price than has ever been received for the weed The farmers who are not so busily engaged In cutting tobacco or who have already cut their crop are now engaged In breaking wheat ground and those familiar with conditions claim that next years wheat crop will be the largest ever raised In this section of the State I preIvail a 1 I Lund Iiuiii For Sale Containing C5 acres on Beaver Dam and Hartford pike onehalf I mile from Beaver Dam Good live room house good outbuildings S acres In woodland Plenty of water and fruits of all kinds Also will sell horses cattle hogs and farming Implements For further particulars call on- JOSEPH R WILLIAMS 39t4 Beaver Dam Ky rFor Salt ZumloJI sizes from C to 300 acres We can please you If you want to buy land A C YEISEIl F CO- Hartford Ky A OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 MUtltUCK LICENSE 0 00000000000000000T Cummings Olaton SPECIAL PRICES ALWAYS PREVAIL g WITH 8- II UKENSACTONI ttS cOne new threeinch Buckeye Road g Wagon FOR SALE Also carload of 8 n qPoultryIC carry a full line of Groceries g Hardware Tinware Queenswareg J6 Harness Saddlery Notionsg I dgR 18 the new storegp 88near the rail 8 road and pike g 8 crossing 8- B Prices weights and measures L gGUARANTEED 8 I 5 LIKENSACTON i54Proprietors x HARTFORDr KENTUCKY gO- OOCXXXXJOCCOOOOCCXXXXJCJCJOOO 0 oc oofctto oa lotto fot oottoLtot oto totottottotottott o o c oto otiii COME TO DUNDEE MERCANTILE COMPANY- For Anything You Need in GENERAL MERCHANDISET- here are always bagains to be had at our Large Store Respectfully DUNDEE MERCANTILE COt COIt1Olt ATH DUNDEE KEN- TUCKYSPF3CIALS One lot good light Brooms regular 25c and35c values closing out price each 15 CentsJ fiftypound bags Salt 35c each Only a few of these left HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY rb i ttIt flGUIA I vClh r- fi j i t tr t I f 1I I 1 t 1 I I t I 4I t I t I J C i t i 1 I f I sl I I 10 in l l l J f h e 1 PAGX six THE HARTFORDaERALDwDNE Y+ SfSFT 2T JJU1 t I l l I j a I 1 f i r t v r 1I 1 1r t r I r f fr JJ z it Th Hartford Herald M IIeC E RAILROAD TIME TA TILE AT HARTFORD KY The following L N Time Card fa effective from Monday Aug 21st North Bound No 112 duo at Hartford 719 a mo- No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m South Bound No 115 due at Hartford 845 a m No 113 duo at Hartford 146 p mI II E M1SCHKE AgtII I CHAMP CLARK RETURNS AGAIN i I To Native Heath After Ab sence of 35 Years AN IMMENSE CROWD TO GREETS r Former TeacherWho Delivers a Masterly Argument for Demoracy 3IXKTS OIISTKHlKUOUS IlllL Lawrenceburg Ky Sept 20 t When Champ Clark the distinguished Speaker of the National House of Representatives stepped from his train here at 10 oclock this morning ho was greeted by thousands who welcomed him back to Ifs native home after an absence j fll tlif rtyfl t years when asJ counIt tryof Anderson county he Mt to make name and faros In Mlwourf In the vast irmvd iUai resolved taelf J Jutcifili comltlee for the notemreception hundreds who had a lie visitor were to school to Prof OW and gone he- I little dreamed that one day would hold the exalted position ofI Speaker of the American Congress and wield such a power In the po1 lltlcal affairs of the nation I After he had rested at the hotel Speaker Clark escorted by many of his former pupils was taken to the old log house south of town where I ed1 he was born The Speaker was greatly affected when he recalled scenes of his childhood and the I mpjiV lays spent In the modest jjfo domicile 1 SlH1t Ii I immediately on his arrival Speak er Clark was taken to a hotel up in j the city where he held a public rePf ceptlon shaking hands with hun = 101 i dreds recognizing many of them and calling them by their first I leil1lslei J which Speaker Clark showed Interest and laughed heartily attt several with the tinge of comedy I One man told Speaker Clark that I the last time he saw him was when i he left school because ho had been threatened with a flogging by 11 Prof Clark for some infraction I of the school rules The statesman laughed heartily when the former IItl pupil told him he was ready to takeu the Hogging then and there If the Speaker thought ho was manc enough to administer It The Speaker after looking him over said that ho hardly felt equal to task 1UtijW w heII V WTwrenceburg began to till up early with Democrats and even Re publicans from every section of this and adjoining counties to hear Speaker Clark lift his voice in the interest of the Democratic State tlcktt and attend the monster baT becue In honor of the occasion Not only were this and adjoining coun ties largely represented but there were large delegations from nearlyII all the counties In the Eighth dis trictThe barbecue was held at the fair grounds and the largest crowd over seen there graced the occasionI Congressman Ollie M James spoke first and aroused the greatest en thusiasm with his sledgehammer licks at ORear and the Republican party After discussing national Issues he touched up Judge ORear In lively fashion for his position as- a I standpat insurgent and Indorse ment of Taft and the National Republican administration and then In the next breath declaring thatl re OPear never intended that the Taft and Bradleyindorsement should be taken seriously Speaker Clark jfby6vy ed Congress span Jamet atKstt plJock Speaker Clark said in part Triumphant Democracy 4Is now the resounding theme of every tongue After seventeen years wandering in the wilderness we this day stand upon Mount and look into the Promised Land which we will enter and possess 1912 Democrats everywhere are cheerful hopeful confident united and aggressive while our Republic an friends are Bad hopeless de spondent dn the defensive and split Into bitter factions constantly at each others throats From ocean to ocean they are fighting each other like the cats of Klnkenny President Taft leading the stand pat faction while Senator Robert Marlon La Follette Fighting Bob as Ws followers love to call him heads the Insurgents With them it Is war to the knife and the knife id the Wit They are so thoroughly destroy- Ing each other that sometimes it seems that all we have to do is to stand still and see the salvation of the Lord but wise Democrats are not In favor of standing still or of depending on Republican faction alism to give us the victory next year On the contrary we should continue as we have begun press forward advance our banners keep everlastingly pounding them pass more good bills until we have carried out our entllro programme and force the President to sign or veto meritorious Democratic measures which are designed to pro mote the prosperity happiness and safety of the American people That is a policy which will win and which deserves to win The gretest statesman that ever lived bar none Thomas Jefferson said Eternal vigilance Is the price I i of liberty It Is also the price of success at the polls I commend Itt most cheerfully and earnestly to Democrats over the landII Speaker Clark reviewed conlnt Ions In both parties referred to the Democratic victory of 1910 and the various Congressional fights and said that had the Republicans in the Sixtyfirst Congress honestly to redeemed the promises made In the campaign of 1908 to revise the tar- Iff downward they would have their party Invincible and would have secured another long lease of power The masses of the people without regard to party af are honest and they de honesty and candor In pub men Ofle of the chief reasons why we won In 1910 was that the Demo 2ralVand Insurgent Republicans in Congress font constantly hammer- Ing on the broke Promses of the Republican standpatters on their n gross perfidy to their pled es avid pf upon their scorn of the rlghtcous 1 demands of the people We appelIe to the country on that record 11- 1and won an astonishing victory which let us hope is only the beginning of a long series of victories n lower taxes for greater econ omles and for better government The new Democratic House has made a record so splendid as to surririse our friends and dumbfound fir enemies No House has In a generation achieved BO much con structive legislation of such a ben ficial character in so short 0 time l the tat that we ad been sneered at for years as being a party ot mere negation and utterly destitute of constructive statesmanship That sneer is now frozen on the faces of the sneerers M That gibe disturbs nobody any brotti11K 6r iCwHiti great battle of 1912 mustIITho I on the splendid record of h0 Democrats In this Congress and non that record we can win notn only next year but for years to omeARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL IARE Many Hartford People Know the Importance of Healthy Kidneys The kidneys tlitt iuo blood They work lilKhl and day Welt Ulihifeys remove impurities I Sick kidneys allow Impurities to multiply No kidney 111 should be neglected There is grave danger In delay If you have backache or urinary troubles If you are nervous dizzy or worn out Begin treating your kidneys ad onceUse a proven kidney remedy tone endorsed like Doans Kidney Pills Recommended by thousands Proved by grateful testimony John H Willis Judge of Police Court High street Cloverport Ky says I have no hesitation In pro nouncing Doans Kidney Pills the best remedy to be had for kidney disorders I take pleasure in recr oramehdlng them to all persons af filcted with this trouble I will bet pleased to answer any questions about Doans Kidney Pills at any time fFor sale by all dealers Price 50 cents FoBtcrMllburn CoBuffa rIo New York sole agents for the United States 1Remember the nameDoanlI and take no other Stbirilw ffirTIt inll 41a Tiir METHODIST CONFERENCE MEETING IN GREENVILLE Louisville Body Meets There 1 for Third Time Bishfp McCoy Presiding Greenville Ky Sept 23Ar rangements for entertaining the Louisville Conference of the M B Church South at Greenville have been completed For the third time- In its history the Louisville Con ference convenes In Greenville Wed nesday September 27 having been entertained here first October 38 1855 and on September 1622 1885 the first meeting being pre sided over by Bishop Robert Payne and the second by Bishop A W Wilson The coming conference will be presided over by Bishop James H McCoy of Birmingham Ala and bids fair to be the most Important and most Interesting that has ever been held The Rev G P Dillon pastor of the local church says that the Committee on Entertainment has met with extraordinary success and that jail arrangements for entertaining 400 visiting ministers and delegates have been made The meet ing of the conference will be held in large auditorium of the new court house the morning sessions being devoted to the transaction of the business of the conference the evening sessions being given over special events and the afternoons being devoted by the bishop and hisII cabinet to consideration of assign mentstt The following Is the program of I nrlnclpal events that practically have been arranged for Monday Sept 25 will begin the examination of the five classes of undergraduates who will be exam- Ined by fifteen ministers appointed for that purpose Monday evening September 2JJ the meeting of the Historical Society I will be held Wednesday September 27 the conference proper will convene with welcome address by T N Belcher this city- Wednesday evening the annlver iry of the Board of Education c held 1111 t Thursday evening the IIbeBishop McCoy Njj jySlii tr+ a Friday Viifg1 Is the arijilversa I t of the Board of Church Exten on An address by Dr W F Mc Murray will be the feature IIverslrrWith the Rev George E sIQnr1 presiding I Sunday morning and evening all local pulpits will be filled by visit Ing pastors I On Saturday afternoon will beheld j laymens rally in charge of C 1 Phillips Louisville Conference lay leader i I j Tho conference will probably bet session until Monday October 2 I As usually treated a sprained aide will disable a man for three or four weeks but by applying Chamberlains Liniment freely as soon as the Injury is received and observing the directions with each bottle a cure can be effected In from two to four days For sale ly all dealers m 1It Xot Sure See here Rastus said the new arrival at the hotel do you mean to tell me that this egg is fresh It was when hit was laid sub replied the waiter And when was that pray de manded the guest Ah dunno floss replied Ras tus Dlss yere is mah first season at dlss yere hotel sub Foley Kidney 11118II Will reach your you have any foVm of kidney or bladder trouble any backache nervousness rheumatism urlo acid poisoning or irregular and painful kidney action Before you reach the limit of physical endurance and while your condition is still cure ble take Foley Kidney Pills Their quick action and positive result will delight you Try them For sale by all dealers m 11 I How Fldo Lost Out My girl used to think a lot of her pug dog but Ive managed to get the edge on him since wo mar spa How did you work itt i Fldo wouldnt eat her cooking and I did- Tickling In the throat hoarse ness loss of voice Indlcaate the need of BALLARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP It eases the lungs owlets the cough and restores healthjn theu bronchial tubes Price 25c andf lOfperiotUe bold bytirt ford l rrug Coi Hartford KyivJDpii ovan A Coy Heaver Dam Kyv iis L t RMRSt7KerlitGtC3a + x4 m t when you have a JanguldlstretChy teolin6 nch tenat1on t In the IlIegiLLbowels and you tool no account blue and discouraged LOOK OUT POR A You Have the Symptoms and If You Do Not Do SomethlnIYou Will Surely Have the DiseaseI HERBINEIsI promptlythoremedy Herbtne le VaIUYI superior o the old IItylb syrups wblch sic en the atomaCh- It contains no quinine or poisonous Ingredients Its antiperiodic etrpct Is derived purely from herbs which destroy the germs that have tound their WilY Into the system and through the admirable pur- caUvo ofTcct of tho medicine they are driven out of the body In all Malarial disorders the Liver Is the starting point It la thrivesand ns a result the system Is tallI of bilious Impuritiesa condition In which the malarial germ Under the Influence of s Iierbino the Liver becomes active again the system is cleansed of disease jferrar bile and Impurltlell- the digestion Is strengthened and the bowels regulated When the vital organs are purified and i overiK Price SOc per Bottle iJ JAMES F MALLARD PROPRIETOR ST 4OUI9 MO Stephens Eye Salve Is a remedy of great power la tUeeasea of the eyes or eyelids It beam glyly HOHARTFORD DRUG CO HARTFORD KY DONOVAN S CO HEAVER DAM KV THE CROP CONDITIONS OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES About Up to Average Wheatt Yields Are Large in European Localities I Washington Sept IGCondl tions of the Important foreign crops as reported to the United States Department of Agricultures Bureau of Statistics are announced as fol lowsIn Western Canada the greatest portion of 9500000 acres of wheat had been cut by early September Harvesting operations have been conducted under generally favorable conditions Commercial estimates range between 150000000 and 185000000 bushels Western and North Central Europe suffered from an almost unprecedented lack of moisture Upon winter cereals thp effects were almost everywhere beneficial Quantitatively the aggregate wheat yield of the Western and North Central European countries omit lag Russia is known largely to exceed that of the preceding year shows some shortage in vol Oats are heavily deflclcent and only a very moderate yield of corns expectedIn Central Europe the I small cereals though not eo abundant as lost year have given better than average quantities The corn I crop promises wejlA r11IIh Russia the yleM in both wheat and rye probably will be much smaller than in either of the past two years No trust worthy estimate of the exact extent of the de ficiency however can be had until the publication of the official figures The wheat shortage Is at tributed chiefly to a disastrous crop failure In Southeastern RussiaI and Western Siberia- Confirmation of the calamity is found In a report that the Russian Government has bought large quan titles of rye and wheat for the relief of the unfortunate districts Bar Icy promises a good crop and of Corn a bountiful yield Is assured- In the Southern hemisphere the rowing crops are entering upon the first month of transequatorial spring In Argentina recent gener al rains throughout the grain belt nave strengthened confidence In the outcome of the future harvest The areas under wheat flax seed arid oats are 4 per cent 2 per cent and 12 per cent respectively larger than last year making a record acreage GIven favorable conditions a good wheat crop In Chile seems assured Australian wheat acreage Is said to show a slight Increase with prospects for a favorable crop In British India conditions have improved but rain is still lacking In some districts An official report upon the acreage planted to cotton in 191112 In districts which usually raise 75 per cent of the total esti mates the area at 11360000 acres against 12215000 acres In the same territory last year or a decrease of 7 per cent The condi tion of the crop was returned as ex ceedingly bad in the Punjab and Rajputana owing to the prolonged drouthjelsewheretbe crop was fall to good Heavy rains have since fallen In the Punjab and Southeast evi Ralputana Chidrn Cry FOR FLETCH- ERSGAYSTOF IA A CUP OF COFFEE HAS- DOUBLED IN ITS COST f J Chicago l pt22Wlti the further Increase off a quarter of acen- o 4 a pound layotn sugar Itdawq tcofte1Ishort time ago T Brazilian ber ry now costs fifteen cents a pound as against seven cents a short time ago Sugar prices are also doubled the price to consumers being eight cents a pound I The Increased cost of coffee IsI due to the action of the Brazilian I Government In placing an arbitra ry value upon Its principal product Instead of the economic value based on the cost of production and the demand N A shortage In the sugar beet crop of Germany and the cane crop of the sourthern part of the United States combined with a heavy demand for sugar for canning pur poses is responsible for the great increase in the cost of that article WANTED FOR U S ARMY Ablebodled unmarried men between ages of IS and 35 citizens of Unit ed States of good character and temperate habits who can speak read and write the English lang uage For information apply to Recruiting Officer Beaver Dam Kentucky 30tr I If Rip Van Winkle Could Awake Now Wouldnt Rip Van Winkle be astonished if he could awake now- I should say so Just think oft He never saw a steamship or a railroad train to say nothing of automobiles and aeroplanes- I know but what would suf prise him most would be the way women are able to dress without causing riots or even starting scant dals I Ji 1I A Dreadful Sight To IL J Barnum of Freoville N Yt was the fever sore that had plagued his life for years In spite of many remedies he tried At last he used Bucklens Arnica Salvo nnd wrote It has entirely healed with scarcely a scar left Heals burns bolls eczema cuts bruises swellings corns and piles like mag lie Only 25c at James H Williams 214 Main street m DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE MUST HE REAL DEMOCRAT I The campaign of 1912 will be a plain unmistakable clearcut dlsI cussion and decision between two lines of national policy involving radical differences upon fundamental points not alone of national leg elation but of the attitude and temperament of the federal execu tive and federal judiciary as well The national conscience not less than the national Intelligence demand a thorough change a rovers al as well as a revision of the national policy in many important particulars Thfl Democratic candidate for President next year must be dis tinctively Democratic He must be not merely nonRepublican He must stand for the things that Taft Its just a step to- Texas does not stand for He must represent Individually and personally without chance of question or doubt all the i principles and poll cies of progressive Democracy The success of 1912 now seem ingly assured can only be consummated along the lines of progres sive Democracy which Is true Democracy and with P candidate who shall be In full essential particu lars the apostle and representative of those progressive principles Denver News CASTOR IIAPer Infants and Children Ths Kind You Have Always Bought y Bears thetSignature of J Not Knocking Slattery Mrs CooganAn the little thing Is the dlvlls own Image of his fath er Mrs Slattery Yls but I dont mind that eo much so long as ho kapes hllthy A few years ago flying machines were hardly thought of nor was Scotts Emulsion in summer Now Scotts Emulsion is as much alumJmer as a winter remedy Science didit All Dnirttu PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Claw BaI betutifltl tht Promotes loxuiltnt growth Never ratle to Hdtoro CUIM rrpIJr Youthful hater roea e1AerlDturF ESTABLISHED teas If itt a ring a dUmond to watch Jewelry or lIver were you can get the owett price1 from the- OLDEST MAn RDERHOUS a Tii1 SOUTF Por almost heif century we have served ez tI duilrely the Southern trade Write today 1for I our tree lUUltrlted cata1ope Address I 10 P Barnes CoI limn 26 Loeiavme ay tM y- l lrl via the Cottoa- BeltRoute r the direct quick tale 1 CryColor k i a lioe from Mem phis through Arkansas to the Southwest operating tied splendid trains daily with through i leepen chair cars andparlor- cafe can Trains from all parts of the Southeast connect In Mem phli with theSe Cotton Belt trains Southwest iNeither time nor money should keep 70U Nom makingthis opportunityy 11plor It wont take much chitto vii fefti Sputa fare excursionf On theist and Bid TaeedeyB et eaektsonth ex ennlenriickete are acid ria 001500 Belt Ronte bpoints InArkeneseLoatiieeTezaeandOklahoma with 26 d return umlc aB4 MOIfITeri Thetrrai chances Somhwat wIJsasYr tie arIkelet lbawec WonB ltx e Seed lode tor c 53tM6J awl OMt tieltN tress roar Bqjbetftjn lwB ateo live you U- fo fa 11141MM roPktrI C etTMBS fiilmI n Ledetlmeky i Aptr J J1 1 i i Wol I 0 1 j 1I I r0I JtII r Ji i I i 9I I a I ri r T a- I WEDNESDAY SEPT 27 1011 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE SEVEd 1- t I r if y S 4 a qr l r r tr fe 1SUMAGEBQbYTOMEETSOON In LouisvilleWill be Big Gathering A MAKERS OF NOTE COMIN- GlncludingMrsParkhurstMiss Carey Thomas and Sen ator LaFollette L WOMAN BUFFRAGE TUB rflEME Interest In the question of suf frage as n result of the convention to be held In Louisville during the week of October 19 Is rapidly growing says the Louisville Herald In the street cars the shops banks schools and libraries the topic lEt meeting with the consideration to which It Is entitled People who have not thought of It before are asking What is It about and those who aVe opposed to It may be heard advancing their arguments In nil places That most dangerous person of all the one who doesnt care has postlvely disappeared It Is necessary these days to take one side or the other for It Is being realized that the question of woman suffrage has got beyond the stage of being ridiculed and Ignored It Is no longer the part of wisdom or glory to keep silent Louisville by Inviting the nation al convention to meet within her limits has ranked herself with the progressive cities of America and I taken a positive stand with regard sto the most vital Issue It remains to be seen how the public will rise to the responsibility and the oppor tunity now before us David Starr Jordan President of Leland Stanford University In a Tecent address In which ho declar ed suffrage to be Inevitable added ItAs men have learned through responsibility women will learn and when both have learned there will be a double degree of wisdom to govern the world We need the help of both men and women to do the things that need doing The time Is past when we refuse women the ballot because they cannot fight for the business of killing men Is comIng to an end The suffragists all over tho world are exhibiting an Increasing doter mlnatlon to obtain a hearing for their cause and they are meeting with Increasing success At recent poorlaw elections In Limerick Ire land six women were elected this being the first time women have been returned for Limerick city wards The Central Labor Union of Washington D C Indorsed the Senate bill providing primary elec tions in the district for president and vicepresident and will recom mend to Congress that an amend ment be made providing for univer sal suffrage In the district Per haps an instance more striking still of the growth of Interest In this question Iii1 the fact that by a vote of 17 to 16 the New York State Sen ate on July 12 refused to advance the woman suffrage resolution from general orders to the order of final passage The majority could hard ly be called overwhelming by the most prejudiced anti Among the speakers who have been secured for the National Suffrage convention to be held In Louisville are many of tho most distinguished suffragistsMrs Do sha Brecklnrldge Mrs Emmeline Parkhurst of England Miss M Ca rey Thomas president of Bryn Mawr college who will preside at the college meeting Dr Wiley Cenator La Follette and Miss Har riot May Mills Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CA STRI1 A PHOTOGRAPHING THOUGHTS TilE NEWEST INVENTION Much interest has been aroused here by the announcement of the Well known scientific Investigator Commander Dargot of the success 1iotograPh1ngjhum voted a long time to the study of hypnotism and kindred subjects stated yesterday to the Academy of Science that after many trials he Sad succeeded In obtaining photo 5raphio impressions of thoughts of eoriereto objects He produced as V1din etwo photographs one tiawjiigvji walk higstlqkand tie thelmage2 la iwpWwMitUm of his achieve theollowiai After iiaribg t long time on the object if fa ipkotogtasihed In if t strong red light concentrating all his attention on it he fixed his gaze withall the will power at his com mand on a photographic plate that had previously been immersed in a weak developer in a dark room At the end of a quarter of an hour tho Image of the object appeared on the negativeAccording to the Commanders theory these astounding results are due to certain obscure light rays which ho calls Vrays As the Academy of Science is the highest official body of savants In France and all Commander Dar gets experiments were made In the presence of six witnesses there seems no doubt as to their authen tlcltParls cor N Y Times SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of Execution No 419 directed to me which Issued frpm the Clerks office of the Ohio Circuit court in favor of F L Felix Mas ter Commissioner Ohio Circuit Court for use and benefit Fords vllle Banking Co against J P Gil more et al for 195050 with Interest at the rate of G per cent per annum from the 2d day of August 1909 and 11GXJ6 costs heroin Including Sheriffs commission c I or one of my deputies will on Monday the 2d day of Optobor 1911 about one oclock 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 sat isfy Plaintiffs debt interest and cost towit I FIRST TRACT Begins at a stone on the west side of the Hart ford road at the juhctlon of Walker street thence with the center there of N 343 W 268 feet to a stone corner to S Landram thence N 47 E 96 to a stone thence S 40 E 80 feet to a stone thence with the west side of same S 31 V4 feet to the beginning same conveyed to J S Reynolds by deed from B F Wallace and wife dated September 23d 1886 and recorded in Deed Book No7 Folio 147 Ohio Coun ty Clerk office Located and situated on the above tract is a dwelling house stable a pair of wagonscales and a large granary all In good condition and adjoining the lot or parcel of land designated as second tract herein SECOND TRACT Begins at a stone on west side of Hartford road corner to lot No1 thence with the center of Walker street and line of lot No 1 N 343 W 213 feet thence S 603 W 122 feet to a stone thence N 39 W 127 feet to a stone thence S 68 W 210 feet toa line of J T Smith Jr thence with his line S 473 E 415 feet to a stone on the Hartford road thence with said road N 41 E 252 feet to the beginning being the same property conveyed to J S Reynolds by deed from B F Wallace and wife and dated September 23d 1885 and recorded In Deed Book No7 Folio No 147 Ohio County Clerks office Located and situated on the above lot or parcel of land is a large flouring mill now in opera tion being the only mill In the town of Fordsvllle Kentucky on the Falls of Rough and Owensboro Branch of the I C Railroad and the only mill in that immediate section of Ohio or adjoining coun ties There Is also located on this property a large granary attached to the mill and a carding machine power to operate It being furnished by the mill A blacksmith shop a stable a hay barn and a large pondTHIRD TRACT Begins at a stone on the east side of the Hart ford road and corner to Mrs Kate Johnsons lot thence with her line S 54 E 170 feet to a stone on the branch In line of J T Smith Jr thence N41 E 268 feet to a stone Smiths corner In Joe Schneiders line thence with Schneiders line N 473 W 197 feet to the afore said road thence with said road S 34 3 W 293 feet to the beginning conveyed to J S Reynolds by deed from J T Smith Sr dated February 21st 1901 and recorded In 143dhioof which land Is situated and locat ed IIn the town of Fordsvllle Ohio county Kentucky being same land conveyed to the defendant J W Cheek by deed of conveyance from J S Reynolds and wife on April 16th 19084 and which deed Is of record in1 Deed Book 32 page 352 Ohio CoiintxV ClerkB office levied upon as the property of IP 011 more j J SmithJ W Graham and R W nines Terms of BaleJ cash in hand Witness my hand this 12th day of September 19JJ 37t3 T H BLACK S 00 PositionedA containing reasonable conditionswillt be given fco secure for yon a good position JilIf you attend vDrafcghonB Practical Biusineea Coliege4Naehville Teaiu or Patiuciib 1rq Ei n vlUe Iad4r WasllegtotiP C HOWA NEVER TO LEAVE HER BED STRICTLY KEP- TParents i Objected to tier Sweet heartIs Now Too Weak to Walk Alton Ill Sept 18When Miss Alice Mundy disappointed and henrtsoro because her mother for bade her communicating with her finance took to her bed vowing that she would never arise until all objections had become removed Mrs Mundy thought It was a girlish whim and that In the course of a very short while the attachment would be broken Ten years have elapsed since then and not once has Miss Mundy placed her foot to the floor and but once has she been out doors and that was when she was lifted against her will and carried out on her cot- Now she Is unable to arise even If she would Total lack of exercise has so weakened her physical Jly that she has practically lost the use of her hands or feet and the muscles have become so weak that they now refuse to obey the com mand of her brain even were she Inclined to command them Her nervous system has now be come affected and a physician makes dally visits to the Mundy home and does what he can to relieve the most remarkable case of nervous prostration that has over come under his observation It Is feared now that the girl Is hope lessly ill- Neighbors unaware of the strange vow of Miss Mundy took occasion to report what they consid ered neglect on the part 6f the mother In not having a physician to treat the young woman 000000000000000O POEMS YOUMj ENJOY 0 0 0 O The Heralds Special Selection 0 00 00 TWO WHO PRAYED Two went up to the temple to pray When the last sunhours wore brief And the people said as they saw them pass A gentleman there and a thief A gentleman clad as a man should be- Who takes the world by the throat And wrests Its wealth but the other one walked In the shame of a threadbare coat And there where the aureole win dow flamed And the altar lights turned low They knelt and prayed one fluent and calm One trembling of speech and slow One pleaded to God of the snare of gold The lure of a loaf of bread And he bared his soul to the con science lasts And told how his heart had bled He had taken the thing that was not his And paid to the law Its dole His hands were red with a stolen crust Dut the stain reached not his soul The other man boasted of things achieved Of gold piled up through the years But under the words God caught the drip Of an Illpaid womans tears 4 And he also told how he built the shops Where was work for the hungry Horde And he plumed himself on his charities Confessing them to the Lord But he said no word how ho drove and skimped The poor of their honest due How children cried In his cruel mills But the pitiful GodHe knew When the prayers were done and the two came forth Where the sunset spilled its sheaf i The people bowed but the angels knew The gentleman from the thief Sara Beaumont Kennedy I have a world of confidence In Chamberlain B Cough Remedy for I have used It with perfect success writes Mrs M I Bastard Pobles vllje dFor sale bra1ldeal era m a v Dell Countys Kiting Hecbrd poJticalreformsprevent the enormous strides that A murderous persons are making In this county There are only seven ty dead persons victims of the knife and pistol In this county In the past year As John Isaacs would say They have not bothered any of our folks yet but there is no telling how soon they willPiney- ule Sun mound Trip Rates Grand Lodge K of P Conven tion Lexington Ky Sept 24th 25th and 26th For this occasion the L N will sell round trip tickets via Louisville at 505 Dates of sale Sept 24th and 26th return limit Oct 1st H E MISCHKE Agt J Common Colds Must l e Taken Seriously For unless cured they sap the vi tality and lower the vital resistance to more serious infection Protect your children and yourself by the prompt use of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and note its quick and decisive results For coughs colds croup whooping cough bron chitis and affections of the throat and lungs It Is an ever ready and valuable remedy Remember the name Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and refuse substitutes The genuine Is in a yellow package For sale by all dealers m Located Willis What became of the fellow who constructed the watch with 10000 separate pieces GlJIlsI think Ive got one of his automobiles no- wChildren Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIA New fhe Nor Criminals j ClintonCan you get In nights without waking your wife I Clubman I No but I expect to be able to soon Im taking lessons a burglar ofII TuttsPills FOR TORPID LIVER I A torpid liver deranges the I SICK system HEADACHE and produces wholeII Dyspepsia Costiveness Rheu matism Sallow Skin and Piles jI I i Thero If no better remedy for these common diseases than DR TUTTS proveTake j j I Tho Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years has borne tho signature of Z and has been niado under his per sonal supervision since its infancy Allow no ono todeceive you in this All Counterfeits Imitations and U Justasgood are but Experiments that trlllo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011 Pare gorse 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 Feverishness It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates tho Food regulates tho Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep Tho Childrens Panacea Tho Mothers Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS S9 Bears the Signature of I The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TMKCINTAUH COMPANY TT YONNNTTNLCT Ntt YONN CITY IXE TUCX Li ht and Power Comp ny INCOIUOKATKU IE G BARRASS MGR I3ac tforcJ gy- j Will wire your house at cost Electric Zifhts are clean healthy and safe No home or business house should be witJioitt them when within reach II SEND YOUR BOY TO MATHENEY BAITS Vanderbil Training School FOR BOYS Elkton Kentucky A limited select school for boys Faculty collegetrained men Our patronage has come from several Southern States Twenty four different towns in Western Kentucky rep resented this year Electric Lights Steam Heat Hot and Cold Baths Extremely Healthful location 400000 recently spent on improvements No saloons in the town or county Moralsurroundings excellent Unex celled as a school for young boys Nineteenth Year Begins September 6 1911 Write for catalogue Address all communications to Desk IC MATHENEY BAITS d V a f v s f- ft i I I iii it iA iI 1 V c f I- l f v f 1 t i t I I f I 10 llit f i f itit1Ii1 1Ii1tis 1 r r I Y H y I mt c t Y w i1 Sl JACE I BIGHT THEIIARTFORD HERAipxTLBNESIIAIi r l7f fail j lj s a IF t IF IFI f I ttI S SIr tI tI i I tv 4 I The Harvard HeIald WEDNESDAY SEPT S7 1911 oooooooooooooo o O PAWPAW8 AND GRAPE JUICE 0 00000000000000cLast Jack attempted to organize a clearing house for trouble In Haytl but only succeeded In starting a rough house in which was wasted as much ammunition as would have supplied a Mexican army of revolution with equally neglible results Jack Is taking a vacation until the law for gets and the musical lash of his whistle will be missed for Jack was some whistler One of Hartfords visitors last week was Mrs Julia A Hoover of Beds a greatgreatgrandmother and the mother of Dr Jno C HoovI Owensboro physician Cl the famous Though seventyseven years of age this kindly strongfaced old lady spent two busy days In the settlement of her affairs as executrix of her deceased husbands estate without show of fatigue though she confessed she would be glad to get back to her home near Beda where she has lived for fifty years Ernest Woodward spent Friday night In Madlsonvllle returning Saturday via Central City Why did you smile Messrs Barnes Barnett Je Smith have Just completed the furnishing- of their offices In the Republican building They are the most elegant law offices the writer has seenI In West Kentucky and the firm will measure up to Its quarters s Something like a year ago Mr Jrio F Southard was hurt while working In the bottom of a shaft atI Broadway by the falling of a piece of timber that was allowed to become unsafe above him and of which danger the companys foreman was shown to have had knbwl edge Mr Southard got a judg ment In Judge Blrkheads court which Judgment was affirmed by Judge Settle speaking for the high er court last week The opinion cmphasles the duty of the mine owner to protect the miners and says the verdict was merely enough to pay for time and suffering Intimating that the Jury could properly bnve given a much larger amount The writer Is glad to see tho courts require some protection for the men who work underground and who constitute a large and worthy Element of our countys population In Illinois the owners are compelled to Inspect dally and mark all bad places with placards or to become liable for resulting Injuries and the miners of this county are entitled to similar protection Doctor E W Patterson of Roch ester an old friend of the writer spent a few hours in Hartford Fri day looking after business Interests here Doctor Patterson who Is one of the foremost Osteopaths in Ken tucky will do another years post graduate work In Missouri begin ning about tho first of November Joseph the young son of Mr and Mrs U S Carson put one over his respected parents the other evening The little fellow was repeating a Tanilllar Invocation and stuck to it faithfully until he got to the line sating If I should die before I wake when ho startled his elders ly adding Send for a doctor M Advertising In The Herald certainly helps some Last Wednesday A Petty advertised for a black and white pig weighing about 10 pounds that got loose Monday On Thurs day A Barnett wrote Petty saying ho saw the pig described at Guthrie and claiming the reward offered That pig would make a Ty Cobb for covering distance- S r A halt dozen young ladles of the tHy have mastered the art of swim mtngat least to an extent that might be the means of saving their own or anotherss life In an emer gency There ought to be a healthy public sentiment that will encour age bath houses for boys and men and also similar houses for men and women at the old water mill next spring and summer Aside from its other features swimming Is the most pleasant and appropriate exer cise for women as It may be moder ated to suit the strength of the swimmer and It would add an ele ment of joy Into the life of many a young wife and tired mother who could escape from shot kitchen or nerveracking household cares for a half hours real rest and glorious- forgetfulness of care I lntthe water The cost In time and moaey is almost nothing Prejudice alone for bids Help make the dream come true sad tJwgiT li iwife reA tIon to those of pur town most heed of both S- And InII wasnt the AntiTuberculosis lecture graqdi The world goes forward to a better destiny HANS BEATER DUI Sept26rQuite a beautiful lit tle wedding occurred in our town last Tuesday evening at 7 oclock The contracting parties were Mr Lona B Slater an accompllslledII gentleman and business land Miss and the bride was Miss Lillian Blr of this city Mrs Slater Is a beautiful girl a graduate of West Kentucky Seminary and a teacher In that institution last year She was also teacher In the Baptist Sunday School and member of the choir In the Baptist Church Im mediately after the ceremony by A B Gardner they took the train forthe home of the groom Mr Pen T Coleman of Louiss vllle and Mr H J Coleman of De catur Texas sons of the late Dr Coleman were visiting their friends and relatives In town last week andII tQuitet people attended the Morgantown fair last weekaMr Thomas Cooper of Cromwell and Miss Iva Cummins of Horse l Branch were united In marriage at the home of Rev A D Gardner last Thursday evening Rev Gardner of flclatlngIMrs Ella Maddox teacher In the Baptist Sunday School entertained her class of young ladles together with their beaux last Friday even Ing Refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening enjoyed by all present Those attending were Misses Ora Maddox Clara Loyal May Hazelrlgg Nina Maddox Flor once Brooks Maude Maddox Mary Stewart Irene Jones Jessie Mad dox Sophia Williams Pearl Chick Hazel Hocker and Mabel Murry The gentlemen present were Messrs Rommle Baldwin Earl s- Chick Gilmore Keown Whalen Barnes Ernest Taylor Noble Ren der Roy Mason Guy Hazelrigg Clifford Maddox Nicholas Hazel rlggMr and Mrs Crowe Pate of Den1J ton Ill visited Mr John Pntd and family last week a Fine Stock at Auction I Two Registered Saddle and Har ness Stallions and one fine Jack will be sold at the court house door In Hartford Monday October 2nd Three months time For partlcu lars write G B Likens Attorney Hartford Ky MYRTLE SMITH Admr I I nuuKiiunsT Sept 26Mr and Mrs Jeffries of Bells Run made a weeks visitr at this place and returned Sunday Miss Laura Jeffries left last Wed nesday for Danville where she Istj attending the Deaf and Dumb School Mrs Alma Alvey and children of Hartford visited Mr J N Jeffries and family Friday night and Saturday Miss Jennie York went to HartJ ford Saturday eveningsMrs Maude McKinley and chllE dren of Owensboro visited Mr Isaac Jeffries and family Friday night and Saturday Misses Georgia and Gola Coghill of Livermore returned home SatE urday from a weeks visit In this vlclnltrHOPKWKMj Sept 26Rev R D Bennett preiced his last sermon hero for thin conference year last Sunday Mi and Mrs J R Shull spent a few cars recently vrith their daugh ter Mrs I1C V Bennett near Ce ralvo 1 Mi and Mrs C d Taylcy gave the young people n nice entertain ment last Friday night In honor of Mr R W Illller if Lion City Illtt who Is visiting his aunt Mrs Dlla 1 IllerEI Mr W E Johnson Is working faithfully In the Interest of the Democratic Rally to be In Hartford the 12th of OctoberII Misses Lizzie and Gertie Moore of Taylortown spent last Saturday night with Miss Margaret TaylorI Mr and Mrs J H Miles spent last Sunday with Mr Joe Barnes at Prentls GREEN 11RIER Sept 2GMr Allen Is teaching school this week for Mr E S How ard whose baby is very sick of ty phoid fever Mrs Jessie Fulton who has been very sick for some time at the home of her father Mr Joel Nil son is no better Mrs Alfred McConnel is very sick J Mr and Mrs L M Roach are vis Ring their children at Taylor Mines todayRevs Birch Shields and 0 H Lawrence are conducting a revival at Independence church this week Bro Gardner will begin a pro tracted me tlttgat Slaty Greek ehireli tolight r HUGE WARSRIP WAS WRECKED Torn Asunder by Terrific Explosion ESTIMATES PUT DEAD AT 300 Small Fire Reaches Alagazines Before Crew Could be IWarned ANOTHER AWFUL SEA HORROR Paris Sept 25Vlc Admiral Bellue commanding the second to which the Llberto was attached telegraphed the ministry- of marine tonight as follows About 300 men are dead or miss lag which estimate Includes those rom other ships In the harbor France Sept 2LAnIToulon naval disaster with enormous loss of life occurred at daylight this morning when the battleship Llberte blew up In this harbor of The death loss Is variously estimated from 350 up to 500 or more killed Include officers and men of the Llberte and also a large number of those from nearby war shipsThe first alarm of fire was sounded shortly after 5 oclock This was followed by four successive explosion ofof Increasing intensity as the fire reared the powder magazines when at 535 oclock a deafening explosion literally tore the great warship to pieces and sent her to the bottom a mass of twisted wreckageThe of the explosion was great that huge fissures were opened in the steel armor and framework of the warship A piece of armor of plate was hurled against the cruiser Republlque with great force damaging her plates Scores of with huge fragments of frame work armor and bruising shells were hurled high into their which was filled with suffocat ing smoke from the exploded maga zinesAccurate estimates of the dead and InjureS were still unavailable iIt late this afternoon They may not greatly exceed 200 Thepre1Jml nary explosions gave warning and many of the men threw themselves Into the sea and were picked up by small boats and taken to the other ships of the squadron or ashore On the first explosion the men from their quarters and a hundred oi1 more sought safety In plunging overboard But the great of men officers and the crew remained on the ship and were blown either Into the air or the water as the culminating explosion tore the sHip Into fragments One report says the ship broke In two In the middle as she sank An gives a dramatic detail before took her final plunge when soy ral of her guns dtecargeda re quiem salute The force of the explosions wass terrific They shook the vessel fore and aft each one seemingly strong than that preceding opening up great fissures In the hrmor and of the vessel The vessel Immediately became amass of fire and smoke and soon almost demolished by the terrific detonations sank to the bottom of Toulon harbor At Least 400 Dead At an early hour unofficial estimates of the number of dead ran as high as 500 Estimates by naval men varied widely but there was no doubt that the loss of life was more j than 400 Scores of the seamen died In their berths A few dozen saved themselves by Jumping over board Many of those Injured leaped Into the water and were drown ed before the boats from the other ships In the roadstead could reach them Nearly every vessel of the squad ron lost some men from the parties j sent to the aid of the burning battleship I The Verlte was moored 1rpmthemen were woudded by flying frag ments blown from the Llberte or by pieces of bursting shells The decks of the Verite were crowded with men who were watch Ing the frightful spectacle and who were targets for the falling debris The Llberte was broken In two by the violence of the final explosion She sank in forty feet of water Accordingly large portions of toe nv per structure remained above thj I surface These were swept by ihc e flames and the burping of black powder caused a densqsmoke tlat obscured the wreck With the loot convulsion brtfeaI mighty sea fighter men and wrak t JI- r di aigylewe t61b1r1kelr of flesh articles of clothing pieces of armor plate and splinters of wood fell upon the decks of the Verlte and upon the wide circle of the menofwar and small boats stand ing by WEST NOOREEK SCHOOL- IMPRQVEMENT LEAGUE Program for Friday evening Sept 29 1911- Slnglt Opening address Tal bott Miller Recitation Marllssa Foster Stump speech Otis Carson Whistling solcDora Bennett Rec itations Gracie Renfrew James Chamberlin Morris Dodson Ex temporaneousRobert Davis Ap of committee Recess Singing Old and new business Debatesubject Resolved That Love is a Greater Incentive to Ac tion Than Duty Affirmative J PFoster Otis Carson Dudley West ertleld Negative Robert DavisI Tymer Westerfield A C Porter Rollcall Reading of program Pa per Criticism FILYDIA FOSTER Secy 1JA1IV CHUSIIED TO DEATH- AUTOMOBILE j ACCIDENT Hopklnavllle Ky Sept 24An automobile containing six persons J turned turtle In a ditch on the aide the Fairview road six miles from this city this afternoon A baby was killed and the other occupants 1 of the car were badly bruised The machine belonged to Nick t Blankenshlp of Elkton and was driven by his son Lee aged 20 4 In the car were Mrs Blankenshlp her two little daughters and her married daughter Mrs Jack West Evansville Mrs West had her 1yearold son In her arms As the automobile was passing I over a bridge It ran into a rut and young Blankenshlp lost control The car turned over In a ditch eight I feet deep and tilled with thorns I The baby was crushed to death under the weight of its mother and grandmother The other victims the accident were bruised and lacerated by the thorns and Mrs Wests arm was broken but the sloping sides of the flitch kept the automobile froth crushing them A Correction Beaver Dam Ky Sept 25 1911 Editors Hartford Herald Dea- rSivaIn my communication to The Herald last week I said DemoI crats do your dutyand lets make not twenty but fifty thousand majority for the whole ticket but InI printing a mistake was made and ItI read Democrats do your duty and lets make It not twenty but nftyI thousand majority for the whiteI ticket Please correct the mistaket and oblige Your friend OfcNA HPLTZI HUNT FOR DEAfnODYIAND VHAT THEY FOUND 23HoldtrunkChicago Sept with check No 167889 nay be a trnk murder mystery This message was received todayI by Policeman Andrew Naylor at the Union Depqt from the Pennsylvania Railroad police In Plttsburg When the next passenger train entered the station Policeman Nay lor Jumped into the baggage car and j the trunkIThereS a body in that trunk sure I exclaimed the policeman The trunk was taken to the baggage room and then Its owner was found He was Herman Qrundhel mer a now arrival from Berlin In the presence of a score of rail+ road officials and policemen the trunk was broken open The offi cars began to unroll a white oilcloth around a package found therein Get ready with your Iron brace Iota said Naylor iWhen the spectators were about to succumb to the fumes emanating rom the trunk the oilcloth was unrolled and 50 bricks of limburger cheese were exposed- Gruadheimer was permitted to continue his Journey to St Paul SPECIAL INDUCEMENTFOR TRIP The following merchants of Ohio county Ky will give one railroad fare worth 13 far the Teachers and Trustees trip to Louisville Mammoth Cave and Bowling Green to any teacher or trustee who purchases from any one of them goods between Sept 1 and Oct 1 1911 amounting to 2600 for which cash Is paid The Hartford DrU Co Barnard Co Carson A Co New York Store of Hartford S T Tlchenor McHenry The Wilson Co Incorporated Lanum Cobb Abraham Shapero 0 E Ford Co IncorporatedC B Carden of Fordsville BRlqusaeewe rJaln Stomacpand Uvep Tablets last night and I feel fifty per cent bet teithsaI have torweeks sys JJ I TH7ri I liaiwaaa jtQtI1 all dolls mplfreJ 00O p0000000000 o- O MASTER COMMISSIONERS f O O SALES 0 OOOOOOO OOOOOOOO J I Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky A E Pate Assignee Plaintiff vs S K Cox Defendant 1 By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the June term 1911 In the above cause for the sum of 70000 with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 29th day of January 1897 until paid subject to the following cred it 20000 paid December 31st 1901 and costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the court house door in Hartford on Monday the 16th day of Octo ber J911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towlt A tract or parcel of land In Hart ford Ohio county Kentucky as per deed of record In Deed Book 14 page 393 end bounded as follows Beginning at a stone J W Fords corner on the Hartford and Hardlnsburg road thence with said road South 88 degrees and 40 min utes East 640 feet to a stone thence North 1 degree and 20 minutes East 785 feet to a stone thence North 88 degrees and 40 minutes West 603 feet to Evans Cornelius corner a stone thence with his line and the line of A D White J R Phipps and J W Ford South 3 degrees West 785 feet to the beginning containing 11 110 acres or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money order ed to be made The purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security immediately after sale This 25th day of September 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner- H P Taylor et al Attorneys Master Commissioners Sale Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky A E Pate Assignee Ohio County Bank Plaintiff vs i Harriett Ford et a1J Defendants By virtue of a Judgment and or der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rendered at the June term 1911 In the above cause for the purpose of settling the estate of the Ohio County Dank assigned and paying tho costs herein Twill offer for sale by public auction at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 16th day of October 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelve months the following described property towitFIRSTA tract or parcel of land in Hartford Ohio county Kentucky situated In front of D J E Pen dletons residence now BarnettlII and known as the Sam E Hill lot and bounded on the North by the Hardlnsburg road on the East by E PJ Thomas and Nancy Kings lot on the South by Griffin street thence on the West by the water mill road or Union street containing about aif acres being the same property conveyed to S K Cox by Francis J Wright on June 9th 189Lns pet deed of re ordlnthe Ohio County Clerks office Deed Book 17 page 297 to which refer ence Is here had together with deed of April 14 1906 for all of the above described land from S K Cox and wife to the Ohio County Bank recorded In Deed Book No 31 page 193 SECOND A certain tract or parcel of land lying In Ohio county Kentucky In the valley of Muddy creek and bounded as follows lo wit Beginning at a stone in the Hartford and Leltchflold road In a line of Mrs Mary A Clarks tract thence with her lino South 56 West 9 poles to a white oak chestnut and black gum all down thence South 186 poles to a black gum corner to Clarks 162 j acre tract thence South 34 poles to a double chest nut thence North 132 poled to a stone on Horton road and wjth the road South 32 E 8x poles North 65 East 22 poles North 24 Last 13 polesNorth 13 Wcstll9 A poles to a stake near Intersection of neigh borhood road and with the same South 74 West 6 poles north 79 West 6 poles South 87 Wet 6 poles 76gWest 10 poles North 62 West 15 poles North 37 poles the Beginning containing 50 acre more or less Being the same Banby ed Jn Deed Book No 32 page 391 THIRDA certain tract or par cel of ground In er near Center town Ohio county Kentucky op the West side or ttlJt street rbeln R the northern port It two 1 orEo 0 1 t ahjq1 f l otkpNih4 erltleeia p1 25O i kl bee Heek191 p14and DMl IIoct 24 pfN 1f 9aOCRt Clerksafd4d and bounded as follows 11 a 1 ifVJ1 f Beginning at a stoneoa ihfwest side Of Mill street thence North 2 West 2b poles and31 links to a atone at West side of said street thence North 88 West 16 poles and 17 links to a stone thence South 2 West 20 poles and 31 links tp a stone thence South 88 East 16 poles and 17 links to the beginning being lot Upon which the touring mill at Centertowh once stood lcontaining about 2 acres and being the same ground conveyed to the Ohio Coupty Bank by F L Felix Master Commissioner of the Ohio Circuit Court in suit of Ohio County Bank vs L E Reneer et al the 14th day of December 1908 and recorded in Commissioners Deed Book H page 288 tThe purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security immediately after sale This 25th day of September 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner- H P Taylor et al Attorneys A MR WOODS COMES BACK WITH SMALL PACKAGE Which Testifies as to His Ability VV as Mayor of Rich mond Ky Richmond Ky Sept 21 1911 Dear Editors Hartford Herald Your good t paper to hand with my toolengthy response to your criticisms upon myself and ORear You do me great Injustice but I perceive you do It without malice and hence I will enclose one of 1Iarorlhereno reelection could have added to my reputation as a faithful effl+ clent executive Nor did I seek elec tion again nor would I have It again I So there you have the facts Besides I am notan issue In this campaignunless I lie about Mc Creary or some one else Is that not trueSo please further demonstrate your characteristic courtesy by the use of your columns to print this letter and tribute to myself from the home of McCreary atrlbute pen ned by that every hightoned gentleman Col T J Smith who today Is Mr McCrearys Best Man on all his trips And with grateful appreciation of your courtesy C E WOODSExMayor Resolution offered by Council map TJ Smith at the November session of the City Council and unanimously adopted Resolution The term of office of tho present pity Council expiring with this Its last session we desire to express to his Honor Mayor C E Woods our grateful appreciation of the fair and Impartial manner in which he fins presided over our deliberations and the great sprvlce he has rendered his city and this community His fearless upright unselfish and untiring devotion to the Ihterest of tho city In our opinion paver has been equaled iii our hiunlcipal history He neglected no duty shunned no responsi bility and always and at all times was over alert to the welfare of this commjjjty Nothing pertaining to his oflce did he consider too trivial fQr his careful and conscientious at tention We are proud of the fact that his service to this city has been so conspicuous as to call forth warm praise from other cities of our State Any city of our Common wealth may consider itself fortunate that possesses such a citizen anl mated by civic pride willing to sac rifice other things In life for the betterment of his community In serving his city he has rendered truly patriotic service to his coun try and that no man con gainsay Mayor Woo lswas deeply affected by this splendid and richly descry ed tribute and feelingly and eloquently thanked the members of the Council closing with the lines whose sentiment Is eminently characteris tic of the man Farewell myfoesMy peace with these my love with those Published In all Richmond Ky papers Nov 19 09 AppealThe9hl4countypassedk JFi affirmedCity of Hartfor 1 1 Margaret Nan fcc wtltlow pnffttrovertI aII ithsdlatiocrat was appetat 4 paw 6tLtea Senator e If UTU d O i 1 U 1- 1a rv+ r 4 5- k- kk l if Y a r t f1t r 7 1t I d l j f- M

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict