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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, October 4, 1911.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, October 4, 1911. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911100401 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, October 4, 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. 1T i 3 Y THE HARTFORD HERALD1rf f 4 1 S tbsl11ption 1 Per Year in Advance I Come ttit Herald of I Noisy World 1thfSehfAI k Jliout haWriig att lifr Batt All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed 37thYEABHA1iTFORD KY WEDNEsl1ktOCTOBER 4 1911 NO 40 AWFUL FLOOD SWEPT VALLEY And Carried Hundreds tor rwL Peath and Injury DAM OF BHYLES5 PULP MILL Broke and Threw IIJuge Wall of Water on Unsuspecting Little Town A SCENE OP DEATH AND RUIN Austin Pa Sept 30Flve hun dred million gallons of water swept kover the town of Austin this afternoon when the great dam of the Bayless Pulp and Paper Company J r went out and of Austins 3200 pop drownedfwhile untold numbers were maimed Austin lay in a valley between the hills with the dam a mile and a halt away The structure built two years to conserve the water during Jago 3 droughts was five hundred and thirty feet long fortynine1 feet 1blgh and the walls were thirtytwo r feet thick at the base- II The paper pulp mill was just un tier It and thousands df logs caught up by the flood battered to pieces everything In the wake of the torrentMany had gone to the dam to see for the first time the water running over the top and were horrified to t see a portion of the wall give way and then more so when the great volume of water rushed toward the town From the hill they could see the people running toward the heights aweptttp lnx water and carried away A wall of water forty feet high swept down the valley with a roar I that was deafening Tie flood raced through the city t sweeping v away all the principal buildings and crushing the Houses like egg shells The flood which passed soon j among other devastations wrecked gas pipes and the fluid poured butI heaps of debris and the too 1Soon1 malnlng buildings In tho path ofI the flames took fire and many bed i lea were incinerated The business portion of town in- line of the waters had practically nothing left Thb survivors are In a frenzyI The water passed quickly Dark ness followed lit Up by the burning 1 houses The fire burned itself out Mflny bodies lie In the track of the flood Chunks of concrete from the dam Itself built two years ago and- over filled till today were carried iar down the valley A thousand buildings it is call rt mated were destroyed and the loss a of life iI sanywhere from 600 to 700 Town An Eternal Ruin Austin Pa Oct 1 Estimates thatoverwhelmedS AustinSt whenrworked their way into the masses of wreckage In the opinion of I many on the ground thp number of deaths will not reach 160 whlle the I hopeful place the list of fatall lless at 300 I t property loss wll exceed 6 nnd It Is the general opin ion that the town never will be rebuilt Two at least of the large plants will never be reconstructed and a majority of the business men have been ruinedv Rides on Bicycle and Saves Many J I Lives Costejlo Pa Oct IWhile the town of Costello was almost de 1 z stroyed by the flood its death list 1 Is only two The victims are Ed I ward W Earle and a Mrs Hughes That the fatalities are not proportionately I as large as those In Aus tin is due toa dramatic and sue r ceMful1 warning given of the pending disaster 1mjj x Edward Young a workman h Standard Lumber Mill In 4 tie whose home is in Aua11 iMMrtt the roar of the hood VM still half a mile away fed first thoughtas ho saw the wall of itl water wwe of his wife and1 little jner herefh miles from thj mill Catspadhatleis he jumped en Llla n ewd made for those telltol t t l ajinEklk Ili site valley he pedaled rtth + Niitev rsyefUagI hrt behind hUn He hotteda as he pasted Isolated Bouses whoa- occupants fled tb the hilltops Ahead of the flood he dashed int Costello shouting his message and Costello almost to a man fled Young gained his home burst into the house called his wife and between them they carried their children to safety- INSURGENT REPUBLICAN SNUBS THE PRESIDENT Fort Dodge Iowa Sept 28 Senator B Cummins of Iowa to day gave President Taft what the Four Hundred Would call a snub direct when he flatly declined to ride on the Presidential train while the President was making his short campaign through the State Goy ernor Carroll had given Cummins a specific Invitation to ride with the President Governor Carroll with his staff and Senators Kenyon and half a dozen other Insurgent Republicans boarded the Presidents special train when It entered the State at Fort Dodge but Cummins left word that he would not ride on the Pres idents train through the State and Tjquid not act on the reception committee when the President reached pea MolneC Takes a lllte of Ills Son Hend ronRr Sept Z9Foijilting a large piece out of the Up of his sop Pies dlay Thomas Clay ne gro is being sought by the police A warrant was Issued yesterday for the r fathers arrest by Police Judge JW Johnson The son bled profusely from the wound Thomas Clay is charged with mayhem f CHUN ASK JUDGEEE- TTOT HAVE fR1JIEHf HUNG Little Ones Want Parent Elec trocuted For Murder of Their Mother Chicago all Sept 3 Judge Latshaw of the Criminal Court In Kansas City received a letter today from three children In Chicago asking that their father John Buhr fln either be hanged or electroc t- ed The letter follows Kind Friend Mr Latshaw of Criminal Court My name la George Buhrfln and I am 10 years old I never seen my father but one time I remember and that was when he had my mothers tongue hanging out against the wall Fath er Doing told me to write you and put that man away for all time and eternity for my mother Is dying In bed Doctor Freedman said she could not live This last shock has kill ed my mother He has already married four women and had children with them all Please have him hung or electrocuted so all our troubles will end Your loving friendsGEORGE ANOELINE AND ARTHUR BUHRFIN P SMy mother Is dying in bed Kindy please notify meas to the position of my father the Dutch dog there your prisoner Respect fully yours A secohd letter written In scrawl log childrens style Is addressed to the Judge and also has a line or two for the Jury asking them to bang their father for the murder of their mother TjOUIBYILLK MURDERER EXECUTED AT EDDYVlLLE I Eddyvllle Ky Sept 28lIat thew Kelley a negro was legally electrocuted within the State prison here this morning for the murder on May 20 1910 pf Pearl Evans and Clara Hamilton also negroes previously 11wife11In J The execution took place a few moments after 445 oclock and was witnessed by twentyfive per Boris Kelley was prbnpunqed dead ten seconds After ttuMbocJc was ap plied t A Qaartetr 4 Clarence j Woods John McMeloneT 0 J Jennlrigfjind Qol JVt Mc Culloch r tlnI Millionaire distiller of Owenabore Ky chairman pt the I flBBHee committee of the Republic = 1 artarf aIke itret aad second dis- ricts i pt Kgiitueky h Alntthat a 1 gtgal ttlrtett i rItitqDemote- rktt j t + 1 Q c Jl ar i PLAYoWANTS TO KNOW Some Few Things About Mr C 1 E Woods SPICY REPLY TO REPUBLICAN In Which the Writer Seeks to Further Defend Candi date McCreary STRONG POINTS PLAINLY PUT Editors Hartford Herald Dear SirsThe Hartford Republican in its issue Of SePtember 29 considers It very strange that I should take such an Interest In the Kentucky campaign when I have no vote In the State Now I like everybody connected with the Republican and my only Intention In writing the article published In your paper last week was to undo any harm thatI Clarence E Woods might do Sena tor McCreary and not for any po JHlcal reasons Senator McCreary Is my personal friend I have known him well and I would be a poor specimen of manhood If I did notstand up for my friends when they are unjustly attacked by Irresponsible fanatics I also like Judge ORear for I consider him a ioble upright man who unfortunately has fallen Into questionable company1 It Is too true that I have no vote In Kentucky for my business keeps me on the road all the tlnie hut toII make up for this I am doing utmost to get a few votes for my I friend Senator McCrearynlthoiiRh I dont think lie will need them The Republicans article contains a column and a half of remarkable tnlnI8ter11NowI Writers privilege to meet Rev E B Barnes pastor of the Christian Church Richmond Ky and a finer Christian gentleman I never knewI Until July 1 1910 he was a per fect stranger to Richmond and to hit Woods On that date he was called to Richmond from Grand laplds 1chtg4anand took charge of the Christian Church there Now nk tlilrf wns Iorie after Miv floods vas MayoiofRicluimnti Mill long after Mrtoiifstook any political part fit the citys councils how In time world does Rev Barnes know what Brother Woods did or did not do during the time Mr Woods was Mayor and accomplished so many wonderful things Rev Barnes was hundreds of miles away In another State Is not the folly of this tribute apparent There Is only oneI deduction Mrtoods told RevI Barnes how wonderful he was andII was believed for everybody knows that personel modesty is not one of Mr Woods characteristics In conclusion If Rev Barnes really believes that Mr Woods Is such a wonderful specimen of noI ble manhoodand I hope he is forII I have no personal animosity toward himthen why does he keepI making apologies for the actions of Mr Woods all through his tribute MORE FAIR PLAY A BETTER TIME COMING WHEN WE GET GOOD ROADS I I i The question of good roads in I Kentucky has never before received the attention that is being given It 1 IIthatIII IttheIttt- a hand in the construction of the II IIInI of prosperity never before known Bardwell News OLD APPLE TREK IS A CONTINUOUS PERFORMER Whitesburg Ky Oct 2On the farm of Burdlne Webb at Serpent can be eIian apple tree planted Jason1Webbij and fpr the past sixty yearl1tt has been a ateadyvnd cflnUnupua bear etTrll MMohVwlien thousands ot Y gJ Ifrei4i treeeLtlytlrtfq ar fruit this old tr swa laden with- aBouatltxlcrop 6t th4 finest fruit r4 J II UUU + THEifI SEEMS TO SAVE IT SURE In All the Utterances of 1 rcJudge ORear ONOJEPBOMIPCE IS GIVEN TOX tTWouldDoif Putt nharge of State 41 RRAffairs THE utbl AND LITTLE YOUI t According to the accounts pub lishedf Judge ORear closed hisI campaign in the Ninth Congres slonajl District by saying- I propose to make it ImposslI lle jifor Kentucky to be dominated by apoi lcal machine Ifpromise to make corruption obsolete aIV propose to reform the prlsjj ons r Iipropose to enlargeand make I more useful the public school sysjj temm It propose to put the judiciary on a nqnpartisan basis lt propose to enlarge the power of fliert people by destroying the infamous lobby r propose to clean the politics J of Kentucky and makb the State 4 nioreVT peaceful prosperous andI happy rite man who accomplishes these things will be a public bene factor to his people I have not appealed to party feeling but I appeal to you as Kentucklans who have the welfare of the State at heart as well as myself What has been accomplished In the way of reform In other States can be accomplished In Kentucky hasIWhat difference does It make who Is President If the Infamous lobby rules In Kentucky But it will notC always rule and with the cooperation of the good people of the StateII I feel that a brighter era Is at hands r A modest youth this Judge of- ttho Court of Appeals I propose to make corruption obsolete We wonder If 1 would mind telling exactly how I is going to do this 1 I propose to make It Impossible for Kentucky to be dominated byI political machines When did I get such power when in fact did I develop such an aversion to a political machine I denominated Senator BradII ley the greatest living Kentuck- Ian 1 upon i whose title there is no stain But I knows that Senator Bradley was elected Senator as theC result of the work of a corrupt I lobby I In the platform adopted by the convention which Judge ORear dominated there Is a plank denouncing 1 the lobby for Influencing 1 legislation but note a word denounc Ing the lobby for controlling theII election of Senators Judge OReaar proposes to phtII the judiciary on a nojipartlsan basis Ho a Judge of the Court orI 11I1IsjI 11 i big now an active candidate for Governor drawing from the State a salary for duties which he does not perform proposes to put the Judic iary on a nonpartisan basis Would It not be well for him to set an 1tJeI tamplethat would Increase the respect for j the judiciary instead of an exam pie that brings the judiciary into i i 1 popular contempt before he makes ij i boasts about what he proposes to ij do j He proposes to enlarge the power rif the people by destroying the Infamoit lobbY Again we are tempted Ito ask this modest mea How Finally with the same supreme modesty be announces I itofmore peaceful prosperous end I How big an I does this modern iorlltwhichcredit dos he give to his associates kegroposesaa negligible Quantity according tot L this timid youth Lonesome has he seemed at all of his speakings not welcomed by those who have taken an active part in politics not ac corded ovations upon his arrival by the people who I propose to make peaceful prosperous and happy otherleaders there are none according to his view No national questions must be raised In this campaign because 1 proposes to do so and so and the peoples atttentlon is not to be diverted from I to such men as Taft LaFollette Bradley or any of those who might participate In the canvass where national questions are discussed Quite respect able gentleman of mediocre ability were chosen by I to be his associates so that when I accomplish all of the marvelous things which I propose I alone will get the credit We wonder why I doesnt propose to make all men honest to abolish poverty to banish illness to eliminate from human action all low motives Surely I can do this A short while since one of the leading Republicans of Kentucky a publicspirited citizen a gallant federal soldier an upright Judge who stands high among the lawyers of the country said to us that he found It most difficult he feared almost Impossible for him to bring himself to vote for a man for Gov ernor who wrote 9 with a capital a foot high and spelled Rod with- a small g We thought then that criticism of Judge ORear was unjust After reading his speech at Cynth lana It seems to us just Lexington Herald BIG STORE AT HCEOD- ESTROYED By ff Also Grocery Store of Wm Petrie and PostOffice Greatly Damaged The large general store of the Macco Mercantile Company at Ma ceo Ky was burned to the ground by an early morning fire Saturday morning the flames causing a 25 000 loss The entire town of MaceO was threatened with destruction and but for the gallant work of the vol unteer bucket brigade the destruc ion would have been thousands of more dollars worth of property Besides the total destruction of the store the small grocery store of William Petrie In which he keeps the postoffice was greatly damaged and several times the spectators believed the building to be doomed The flames lapped across the street burning the entire front out of the building and a large force of men and boys carried the contents of the building out of the rear door to a place of safety I The store is owned by a stock I company and the company was cap italized at 20000 5000 of theI stock being held by J Nat 3000 by Murray HathawayAlsopII 000 by William Hardin and being held by several farmers of the Macco district After the fire although the books and papers of the company had not been gotten out of the debris Mr j Hardin who was manager of the I store stated that the concern car Glad about 10000 insurance on the noIhis loss amounted to about 3000ii TRek Johnson to Retire London Sept 28 Following the I announcement that the projected fight between himself and Wells he English champion would not be Afterland I will never put on gloves In public again I shall retire as heavyweight champion of the world which no man before has eerIdone Labor CelebrationIA Mass Meeting In the Interest ofI Organized Labor will be held at nextIII ireshmenta will be served on the groundMessrs J H Walker President District 12 W Van Horn President District 11 and Wlljiam Green In 1 Statistician from Ohio I ilt be present and speak Every body rlnylted v + JD OLIVER ROBT GALLOWAY Committee t e ITALY AND TURKEY ARE IN FIERCE WAR Fighting Over Some Dis puted Possessions TURKEY REFUSED TO YIELD Italys Navy Outclasses Tur keyMatter Reversed as to Land Forces STRENGTH OF THE COUNTRIES Italy declared war on Turkey Thursday This action followed the refusal of Turkey to accede to the demands of Italy The declaration of hostilities followed the ex tended consideration by the Italian cabinet of the latest Turkish reply Turkey absolutely denied the con tention of Italy that Italys Interest In Tripoli had been threatened and expressed the hope that Italy would desist from Its threat of force The reply however failed to recognize Italys right to assume control of the territory In dispute The declaration of war caused great surprise In official circles at Washington What Its All About Italy demands that Turkey which for three hundred years has domi nated Tripoli stall surrender all of her rights to Italy so that It can develop the colony Tripoli Is very fertile on the coast a desert In the Interior but capable of great development Lloyds Is charging 40 per cent premium for Insurance against war SHiiitliln About Counh IesIItalys standing army In 191011 numbered approximately 225000 men and 14000 officers but n far greater number could be put In the field In case of necessity The Ital ian navy consists In vessels com missioned built or building of 15 battleships 9 armored cruisers 17 unarmored cruisers and gun yes sels 10 destroyers an equal num ber of firstclass torpedo boats and 22 submarines In the naval force there are about 31000 men Seamen for the fleet are recruit ed by conscription and all men fol lowing the seafaring life of 20 years of age must serve at sea for 18 months or more The navy Is administered by the Minister of Marine who is responsible to Par liament and there are three naval districts each administered by a flag officer As a whole the Italian navy Is generally ranked fifth among nations Naval lists show that Turkey has coastIone gunboat twentyone torpedo destroyers twentyseven torpedo boats and two submarines As compared with the greater nations this array Is a negligible quantity saillore portant part In Turkish naval af fairs The Ottoman army as a result of the revolution which resulted In victory for the young Turks Is now In process of reorganization but a military council has been called into existence and a great deal of modern equipment has been pur IiThei army corps districts and there are two independent divisions at Medi na and Tripoli respectively The total fighting strength IB close to 1000000 men and by the existing recruiting laws all Mussulmans are liable to military service Christ inns and certain sects have paid theYexemption tax The nomad Arabs although liable to service by law furnish few or no recruits and many Kurds evade service Much at the best of the army is In European Turkey 41 Just Thunder That Is nothing but a gust of I Itztz Republican thunder that C E Woods Is saying about Senator J B McCreary and not one flash of political lightning about IU HERALD READER + The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias ot Kentucky appropriat ed 50000 to complete improve meats tb the Widows and Qrph ns Home near Lexington Y b t riTiT irnl fuTiWlirfir n iii r 4e if i FrI I oars 4 19111DA1PACK TWO THE T HARTFORD HFjRALDED 1 il v LL1N OV TG IV V1IN lII DOOM1IJ- nn And remember that our entire StocK is for sale 1also2 Floor Cases 1 Um brella Case 4 Clothing Racks and a big lot of clothing and sKirt hang ers Also Store for rent from the 1st day of Jan I uary 1912 Hartfords Leading and Most Reliable Outfitter Men Children 15he New York Store proprietor accepted position from January already therefore January REWARD iTThisI Gigantic Sale Nothing Like it Before Nothing Like it Again So Dont Miss Sale I yI 11 11I 10000 J will this sale every in sold will move x GOOD FOR THE Now of your stares face Come do f to and by and your that would not cover cost of raw the labor of for we that what This en must be closed out 1 st 1912 we are not to move a worth of goods c I have left after I I to some and terms suit Tostay away this sale is like tbrowlig away One to You All Every article in this Closing Out Sale will have a white tag attached r to it with its Sale price marked inI plain figures so a as well asI grown person can buy at thisI Closing Out sale without fear of things being overcharged r t BUG WAS JUNE IN THE SOLID ROCK Insect in Quartz ed Out 200 Feet Below the Surface IIEntomologists here foundI something that has stumped them I and they are likely to on their elsewhere to help themI out It Is a bug that has been ta keh Iron an apparently solid piece of rock blasted out more than 200 below the The Und was made by W J Wostenholme manager of the Shamrock Gold Mining Milling Company at Marysvalle re cently He was going over the dump at the broken ore that had come up from the mine In order to pick out some ho wanted to use Ho broke open what appeared to be a solid piece of rock first cracking It with a ham mer When he separated It he found in a little cavity a bug about a of ah inch long It was not very lively but It was alive HeI t examined the rock to see If there was any fissure that could let In air to the Insect but there was no i of any v Mr Wostenholme was Interested because about a year ago George F Dalton the Presi dent of company while I specimens came across a similar bug In a similar little hole In what appeared to be solid rock This bad been taken hard that had been blasted out 100 feet below the surface Mr Dalton some In such things but they could not toll him what he had found As a I of curiosity ho put the bug In a sealed bottle it lived for months without any visible moans J of subslstance II The entomologists here are very much Interested In this new find and It Is expected that a full de scription of the bug will be sent to r various authorities on the In tho hope that some ono ot them may be able to tell what It Is and something of the surrounding Its life under such remarkable conditions Bait Lake Con New York TImes i A CommonFact i Your friend the professor may t kayo a remarkable talt for tan i y for Women and k J D REED As I have a the 1st day of and have signed up a contract to go jJ to work from the day I I must sell out my entire and quit by 1 12 Occur Great II Worth of Seasonable uptodate Dry Goods Clothing Shoes Hats and Ladies Coat Suits Skirts Trunks Valises will be at public mercy to be slaughtered in 90 days OFFERED Beginning Thursday October 5ltcontinue until article house be out We positively nothing NEWS PUBLIC opportunity lifetime you in you not injus tice yourself family overlooking to you family at prices the the materialIicutting out the question know you SELLING TO QUIT BUSINESS MEANS tirestock January as positively dollars whatever January 11912 will sell merchant to purchaser Price child FOUND Entombed Blast have brethren general looking quarter evidence hunting from quartzite consulted experts subject phenomena 1912 mention stock business the 15he New York StoreJ D REED Proprietorl Beware of Imitatori Hartford J = = Kentucky guage but there Is one tongue he will never master What ones that His wifes THIS MAX WAS SHERIFF AXD IUISOXKU IX OXE Petersburg lad Sept 30 While standing on the court house steps near the noon hour talking to soma parties n stranger approach ed Sheriff Marion Nnnce and said Sheriff here is a vnlltlmus from Squire Daniel Davis of Plkevllleto commit Bearer Taylor to the county Jail Sheriff Nance took the paper looked It over and said Where la the prisonerIm prisoner replied the stranger who was taken to Jail and locked In a cell Taylor Is a young man living at Plkevllle Marlon township 22 years old and had been fined 12 on a charge of pro voke He refused to allow his father or friends to either pay or stay It for him He walked here from Plkevllle a distance of 21 miles unaccompanied FoleyH Kidney Remedy vs n Hopeless Case Hon Ark J E Freeman says I had a severe case of kidney trouble and could not work and my case seemed hopeless I used several well known kidney remedies and the services of a doctor all of which gave me no relief One large bottle of Foleys Kidney Remedy cured me I have never been bothered since I have also recom mended It to my friends who all re ceived the same good For sale by all druggists m Tim Silent Ill bet that man Is the father of six or seven children Why If he had less than three hed be bragging about them Tho best plasterapiece of flan ChamberlalnsIfected parts Is superior to a plaster and costs only onetenth as much For sale by all dealers m Wanted Opportunity StellaWhat do you consider a waste of opportunity BelleA freight train going through a tunnel 1 1 Lame back is one of the most common forms of muscular rheumatism A few qt Cham berlains Liniment wUrTfelve relief For sale by all dealers m v j tr d t TYRANNY OF TURKISH HUSBKJIR WIVES Revealed By Countess Langlade Who Was an Inmate of Sultans Harem Chicago Sept 30A French Countess who lived In the Turkish Sultans harem has come to Chica go to enjoy her freedom Countess Fanny Do Langlade daughter of a Pasha an English man serving the Turkish Qovetn raent widow of a Count and mother of a Viscomte VI comtesse was found today at 1217 West Adams street She told of a visit to the Sultans harem saying she was attracted to the place first by the musical In struments and later by wives of the ruler It was In this way that I took up my residence In the ha rem she said I saw and heard everything going on and was treated with great deference because the Sultan knew I had political Influence with other Powers- I was allowed every freedom of the but could not go outside for a year because of my contract When 1 went riding or driving In the great forests I could see two eyes watching me no matter which way I turned and there was always a wall to block my escape- I found out how the Turkish husband lives and acts and what lit tie regard he has for a woman The women do not pine for things Intel lectual and It makes me smile when I see articles on how eager they are to learn They strive to please the and make pelves beautiful by growing fat Funny but they really do look beautiful when they are fat They are the women In the world ahd they love to flirt with the eyes and with their fans A Turk looks on his wife as an article without a soul He would not be seen In public with her The only ceremony necessary for a Turk to divorce his wife is to say three times I divorce yott The Turk Is the Incarnation of Jealousy and narrowness His wife Is treated as If she were a and If bought and sold VALUE OF THE HANDS J L A DEFINITE ESTMATE t tjI4 A Twenty thousshd dollars foXtfee i1 0 + nN1 ft IIY J boy who lost both handsthe award Just sustained by the New CourtsIs little enough- It Is about all that most persons with two hands can do to earn a living at manual labor In these days of high rents high prices There are few trades open to a roan hand icapped by the loss of one hand For him who is without hands there Is forever no opportunity no out lookMore than this the handless man must all his life have attendance He cannot dress himself He can not feed himself The most Intri cate artificial hands can never per form a tenth of the services ren dered by natures excellent Im plements He Is cut off too from participation In most forms of pleasurable and beneficial physical exercises and enjoyments The decision Is especially note worthy as a now mark In the ap parently appreciation that courts and Juries all over the country aro showing as to the handicap of physical disability New York J In the chill season see that your liver is active Any derangement in that organ opens the door for malarial germs An occasional dose of HEROINE Is all that Is necessary to keep liver In sound working condition Price 50e Sold by Hart ford Drug Co Hartford Ky Dono van Co Dam Ky m rfUnerrlnK Foresight Uncle Tom was contemplating his cabinWith a few alterations uncle remarked one of the bystanders you could make an attractive bun out of that He shook his head Whod go tosee Uncle Toms Bungalow he asked with with ering sarcasm Itd play t1 benchesThe old man was right There Is moro money In It as It Is Joints that ache muscles that are drawn or contracted Qulli be treated with BALLARPS SNOW LiNlMENT It penetrates to the spot where It Is needed and relieves suffering Price 25c 50d and JlOO per bottle Bold bi Hart ford Drug Co Hartford Ky Dono van Qo Beaver Dam Ky m- Chlldrota cry FORFLETCMEKS CASTORIAfSabecribe loc Else Hartford Herald I rJ i U I1 JI- rY Please Tape before All NOTICEtall it takes to run jyourCRUElLY CRUCIFIEDBY FANATICS I Who Impale Babes On Lances and Otherwise Maltreat the Mexico City Sept 29From the far away State of Chiapas comes the report of a man having suffered fate of the malefactors of an tiquity at the hands of fanatical In dians who are terrorizing a vast district In that part of Mexico Wencesko Franco n resident of Acala a small town In the Chiapas was crucified by the rebellious Chamula Indians when they sacked that place to telegrams received by E11 Imparclal from Tuxtla Gutierrez the State capital Francos wife and others who brought the story of the crucifixion to Tuxtla Gutierrez also told tales of horrible barbarities committed by the halfsavage hordes in Chia pas Women and children have suffered most the savages making gruesome sport of pitching the ba bies high In the air and catching them on their lances A1 leader of ono of the fanatical mobs was a priest who himself was killedFrancos wife was stabbed seven times and left for dead Semlofllclally It Is stated a military governor probably General Jose de la Luz Blanco of revolu denary fame will be sent to Chla pas to order Another uprising reported Is led by a man called Nayarlth In the territory of Topic Emtllano Zapata Andres Al mazan the rebels who have been terrorizing the southern part of Morelos and a part of Puebla have sent a letter to General Huerta In Chlotla Pueblo asking on what accepted RED CROSS SEALS NEW DESIGNS TO RE USED RedCrosscontinuerithisbe carrieon broader lines than ever before says Mr Eugene KentuckyAseoeiatlpafob vefltloa of Tubreulofli i It w v r aa heweYertkaV- every OM p r ttmliad that tho c cio F 7 t + 200 J D Reed has hereby a reward of Two Hundred dollars to any person or persons who is i able to furnish proof that goods were sold during this 90 days of said Sale at a higher price than advertised Ihsl in this circular will this I 1 And the will the dare clothe know OUT by going So it good from call feet surface and specimens particularly the matter and had had and results Father applications French and harem Sultan lhem handsomest child Jersey and Increasing World the Beaver galow empty please t know j Natives the according restore and along qtp offered PostOfllco Department wjii not car ry mall haying the Seals or any oth er nonpostage stamps Jn the face of the letters The Seals should be placed on the back of letters and I packages Agents will soon be appointed In every city town and villagel In Ken tucky and the proceeds 6t the sale In our State will go largely to support the Free Traveling Health Car which Is now traveling through our State and Instructing thousands of our people as to the dangers l of tuberculosis and other Infectious dis eases OOOOOOOOOOOOOC5O O POINTED PARAGRAPHS 0 000000000000000 haJptewWhen a man starts In to make money he also makes enemies Dont Judge a tree by Its leaves It is the fruit that counts How giddy a man feels when he hears ofa baby being named after himA mans Idea of a charitable wo man Is one who doesnt hand him lemonsBecause others are worthless doesnt Indicate that you are worth moreOnly the brave may deserve the fair but more often Its the rich who win out When a man gets so lowdown jthat even his dog forsakes him he t has reached the bottom i A coquette doesnt v mean more prudedocsnt w means 1 shelooksbackButness and manItsbusIness of IcurlosltI worksharderto Fhisi t pMiMporlWaccHasi LanyNope great eioH IJi to get her an offer tpKo Into Vaudeville Chlhl Cry FLETCHEISCT I q ITTNIer 1 ir I j 6S 1- t WEDNESDAY OCT 4 111iTHEHARTFORD HERALD PAGE THREE lY ENORMOUS fAST JiSPREADING EVIL The Cost of Militarism in United Statesi A STUPENDOUS WARA0000N- TSteadilyMountiagHgher Each YearAlmost Stag gers Belief I i11NATIONAL PEIU CAPITA TAN Perhaps no other feature of the Republican administration In Kentucky during the past four years has stood out in more bold relief than the useless and expensive military campaign conducted by Com manderinChlef Augustus E Will son who following the example ofI all Republican readers appears to delight In displays of this character without In the least reckoning the cost to the people or taking into account the farreaching effect for evil it is calculated to have on tho fundamental principles of civil gov ernment In tho October number of the Technical World Magazine H there appears a timely article of na tional scope on the stupendous cost of militarism under the heading of Military Maniacs which is wor thy of the careful consideration of every right thinking citizen not only of Kentucky but the country at large It follows For the eight years preceding the war with Spain our average an nual expenditure for the army was 1 less than 24000000 for the eight years following the war the annual average leaped to more than 83000000 and now for the cur rent year the army appropriation is 94440667 ThB navy has done 4 oven better For the eight years preceding the Spanish war the av erage annual expenditure was alit tle more than 27500000 for the next eight years it averaged 102400000 and this year the navy gets 131350854 Adding the navy and army appropriations gives the sum of 226791421 which is rather a neat price to pay for imitating the antics of those ghost dancers on the other side of the Atlantic But that Isnt all by any means To this sum must be added the current appropriation for the military academy 1856249 the appropriation for forts and for tlflcatlons 5617000 and the pen vi slon appropriation of 155758000 making a grand total of 390022 870 as the cost of militarism for one year or at the late of 1068 I 555 a day for every day in the year This enormous sum is paid out J of the United States Treasury a benlflcent Institution which seems too remote and intangible to con cern the average man But when you bear In mind as you should that even the United States Treas ury cannot pay out what it does not take In and that Its insatiable maw is fed but never filled from THE FAVORITE LAXATIVE k l One at Night Makes the Next Day Bright No Charge if It F Doesnt it Because of their extremely gentle and effective action Rexall Order lies have become the most popular Remedy for Constipation c We are so positive that Rexall Orderlies will do all that is claimed for them that we positively guarantee iI to hand back the money you paid us for them upon your mere request if you are not entirely sat isfiedRexall Orderlies are eaten like candy are very pleasant to the taste do not gripel cause nausea or any other annoyance usually expe rienced when ordinary cathartics are used Rexall Orderlies have a positive regulative effect upon the bowels and tend to provide permanent re lief from constipation and the myr- Iad of associate aliments Besides they help to overcome the necessi ty of tho constant use of Jlaxatives to keep the bowels In normal condi aL lion t We honestly believe there lano similar medicine so good as Rexall yr 6r4eriies especially yforehUdren 1abed or delicate people They are preyared In convenient tablet form In three sizes of packages Price lOej t6c and Sue Why Knot try itliplit oar risk on our guarantee Tj l A1JI i vatii Ito r1e 1t xalllitore- or SaesH Wmlatrsi 214 fait jrtrrit niftfhr+ WAJl ft i- I rr Af 7- S C r rfflh adnA j your pocket and mine and frojn ov+ ery one elses the matter assumes quite a different aspe tTho reliability of your contribution is In no Wise affected by your inability to perce lye when you pay for it Ev ery mouthful you eatJ every thread you wear every need of your life bears its tax which goes to makeup the vast aggregate of govern ment expenditures Three hundred anti ninety mil lion dollars is 424 per capita for the inhabitants of the United States exclusive of our posses sions But this counts in the women and children the Idle and the Incapacitated Getting down to an average for heads of families would multiply this per capita tax by five or 2120 as the sum that each head of a family speaking jn averages must contribute out of his earnings whether he wants to or not toward the support of the army and the frills that go with it this year Next year the forced contributions will be larger for the year after that still larger for the succeeding year larger yet for once the military craze gets started there Is no limit to its extravagance Many men consider themselves lucky when they are able to squan der 21 on one suit of clothes Lots of them do not get that much for a weeks work Few can lose that much even In a poker game without wincing inwardly if not out wardly Twentyone dollars would provide porterhouse steak for two persons for fortytwo meals or It would pay the hired girls wages for a month or It nIght pay the premium on 1000 life Insurance for a year Twentyone dollars In short Is a most useful sum of mon ev When it is multiplied by 18 400000 the number of families hero assumed its potentialities are almost incomprehensible Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deaf ness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin- Ing of the EustachIan Tube When this tube is inflamed you have a rum bling sound or Imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed D ass 1Is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored io its normal condition hear ing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed con dItion of the raucous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused bj catarrh that cannot be cured byHalli Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free F J Cheney Co ToledoO Sold by Druggists 75c Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation m- Asking the Impossible Have you any alarm clocks inquired the customer Yes maam said the man be hind the counter About what price do you wish to pay for one The price Is no object If I can get the kind I am after What I want Is one that will rouse tho hired girl without waking the whole familyI dont know of any such alarm clock as that maam said the man We keep Just the ordinary kind the kind that will wake the whole family without disturbing the hired girl You are not experimenting on yourself when you take Chamber lains Cough Remedy for a cold as that preparation has won its great reputation and extensive sale by Its remarkable cures of colds and can always be depended upon It Is equally valuable for adults and chil dren and may bo given to young children with implicit confidence as it contains no harmful drug Sold by all dealers m Draughona Diploma A diploma from any of Draugh ons Practical Business Colleges a chain of 48 business Colleges In 18 States represents In business cir cles what a Harvard pr a Yale di ploma represents In literary circles For catalogue address Draughons Practical Business College Nashville Tenn or Paducah Ky or Evansville Indor WashlngtonDC Dont trifle with a cold IB good advice for prudent men and women It may be vital In case of a child There 1is nothing better than Cham berlains Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children It Is safe and sure For sale by nil dealers m i Wasted Ills Substance The prodigal son had returned The fatted calf graced the festal bOard lido thank you he said when pressed to accept a second plateful When I west away lwas fifty pounds overweight and now that I have anceeededda wasting my sub afance inriotoasf living Im not go lag to tyke1gajr chancef oon getlBg fat 8ltaia s- 11 i REMOVING THE- COUNTY UNIT From Discussions of Po litical Matters OURD WANTS IT ABOLISHED Both Parties Have Declared for ItThe Democrats the Strongest ANSWER JUDGES QUESTIONS When Judge ORear began hIsI campaign he was going toconflneI his discussion to the County Unit That waa to be the leading issue with himself in the role of chief Hgerator of the people who were being destroyed by the whiskey trust He assured his hearers that the DemocratIc party did not dare to take a stand on this question that It was controlled by the saloon element and that he alone could give the temperance relief they ask ed for He wrote the decision ex tending the Cammack Law and 1If I he were elected Governor ho woul enforce that section of the Constitution which gives to every pre cinct town and county of the State the right to say whether Intoxicat- Ing liquors should be sold within Its bordersAs it went this was an at tractive program and Judge ORen- gained some strength from his ad vocacy of the County Unit As the Democrats had not yet adopted a platform he was in position to misrepresent the attitude of the party on the x County Unit and did not hesitate to doso put when the Convention met lo and behold I they adopted a County Unit plank stronger and more specific than the one contained in the Re publican platform It was put there at the personal request of Governor McCrcary who showed his courage and sincerity by taking ajl of the responsibility upon his own shoulders For a little while Judge ORear was dazed over the action of the Convention because It disarranged his plans Then he found a new OoverttoMcCreary t e said and that he would not openly declare himself for the County Unit Governor McCreary answered this challenge In the very first speech of his campaign at Bowling Green and said unequivocally that he was for the County Unit that he Indorsed the plank in the Democratic platform declaring for 1 It and that If elected Governor would use every means in his power to secure a passage through the Leg- Islature of a bill extending the County Unit Judgo ORear then wanted t know what Ed J McDermott candidate for Lieutenant Governor would do about the County Unit i bill and Mr McDermott promptly answered that as presiding officer of the Senate he would be absolutely fair to all interests in the ap pointment of his committees and would give the advocates of the County Unit a chance to vote on any measure offered by them and when it came to a tie vote he would obey the command of hl party as expressed In the platform and cast his vote for the County UnitThe result of this frank utterance on the part of the Democratic nominee has removed the County Unit question from the campaign It Is no longer an issue to divide parties Both the Republicans theII the Democrats have given pledges that they will pass a billI extending the County Unit an the voters of the State are confi dent that this will be done no mat ter who wins Judge ORear is quite disconsolate because he had fully hoped to ride Into office on the County Unit wave by dividing the Democ racy His accusations that the Dem ocrats were not sincere did not have any effect because Governor Mc Crearys long and honorable testifies that he will keep his word I A good remedy for a bad CoughI lIs BALLARDS HOREHOUND SY- RUPIt heals the lungs and quiets irritation Price 25c 50c and 1 per bottle Sold by Hartford Dru Co Hartford Ky Donovan Co r Heaver Dam Ky m THE CHEWING OF FOOD AN IMPORTANT MATTERt i It might be Well for those i VhoI adopt the onemealaday system toI I I become chewers at the same time I I A chewtr according to dietetic ex PIt fr one who chews ail thingsI Tao lotgaithyhve asp taste let1 1 tin thtaiu Gladstone It IU recorded L 11I Are YouI a Woman I I TAKE I III I I I JG1 m e0fiQ eG eeoo everydmouthful of food This would be considered dangerously rapid eat ing by the modern school of chew ers I have tried chewing con scientiously writes Mr Eustace Miles A banana has cost OOI bites a small mouthful of bread and mouthrful of biscuit while I was walking on a Yorkshire moor more than 1 000 bites It still seemed to taste about as muchas at first but I knew that taste by then so I sal lowedLondon Chronicleii Tns C Dnhliiinn Cowboy Mayor of Omaha Throws the Lariat Major Jas C Dahlman Is of anII Interesting and impressive ality Starting his career as a cowboy j he Is at present Mayor of Omaha and has the following record to his credit Sheriff of Dawes coun ty Neb three terms Mayor of Chadron two terms Democratic National CommItteeman eight years Mayor of Omaha six years and in 1910 candidate for Governors of Nebraska Writing to Foley Co Chicago he says I have ta ken Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me a great deal of relief so I cheerfully recommend them Yours truly signed James C Dahlman For sale by all druggists m A liscournging Outlook In the Cumberland Mountains of East Tennessee the Honorable Bob Taylor says a good coon dog Is considered a valuable asset A visitor once asked n native Dill Smoon how many dogs he had I aint got but five said Bill dejectedly Looks like I never kin- o Kit a start on dogs ag1nBrio her Llpplncotts WHEN HER BACK ACHES II A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away I Hartford women know how tho aches and pains that comp when the kidneys fall make life a burdens J Backache hip pains headaches dizzy spells distressing urinary troubles all tell of sick kidneys andIjI warn you of the stealthy approach of dropsy or Brlghts disease Doana Kidney Pills are for the kid nes only They attack kidney J I diseases by striking at the cause I Hartford sufferers desire ICan r proof than this womans wordI EarldIngton Ky says For over three years I suffered from weak kidneys and dull pains through the small of my back Whenever I did any work that required lifting sharp shoot ing twinges darted through my loins My back ached at night and when I arose in the morning I was stiff and lame I generally felt dull and languid and was also bothered- r bya feeling of nervousness Head aches were common and I had dizzy spells during which there was a blurring of my sight The kidney secretions were also unnatural Whenever I caught cold It settled oh my kidneys and at such times aggravatedgLearning of Doans Kidney Pills I procured a supply and received relief in a short time after commenc lag their use I continued taking them until I had finished the con tents of two boxes at which time I was completely cured IFor sale by all dealers P Ice SO cents FoiterMllburn Co Buffa lo Kew Ydrk sole agents for theI United States dR aenaber thee aatnttDosne r and take no other t YOU WANT a Better IThatBookkeeping Bookkeepers all over the United States say that Draughons New System of Bookkeeping saves them from 25 to 50 percent In work and worry Shorthand Practically all U S official l court reporters write the System of Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach WhV Because they know it is the best Nashville Paducah n TI S jmllEsPiEI f BROTHERSw J PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHINGnenairWork I III HorseshoeingA HARTFORD I IESTABLlSHFD 18S8 ita a ring a diamond a watcb Jewelry silver Iware you can get Iii a the best quality the lowest pricesvfrom the A+ OLDEST MAIL h ORDER HOUSE SWT i IN SOUTII Par almost hall a century have served Icluilvely the Southern trade Write today for our free Illustrated cat ogue Address G P 4 CoJBox 26 lonIs llleKr Article Ouorentted i ltWe are Ready Your Ol- dVg11 Globes Which you have laid back ready to make new Send your old Suits old Felt Hats old Coat Suits to us we our work to satisfaction if nfct no money received Send them to Hartford Pressing M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr 4 for the Herald- S li eeaaraeanaa rr a esrrorrarer+w- JQJS IHomo Study Thousands of bankeasi bookkeepers and stenographers are holding good positions as the result of taking DrauRhons Homo StudysCATALOGUE For prices on lessons KY MAIL write JNO DRAUGHON President Nashville Tcnn Foriw cat alogue on course A COLLEGE write DRAUGHONS PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE or Memphis or Knoxville Tenn or Ky or Evansville lad = L I Kentucky if or et TilE we el- I Barnes f I for them guarantee give Club- Y Snbscrlbe F Iro1 e atrNt J Vi POKIEK Attorney at Law BEAVER DATA EY Will ptictict M ttoltMton to Ohio and atf olrlnp co use Sptclnl imttition ii iilotf butt1f hI netPRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law RastTFOBD KY Will prtcltct Mr profcv oti In Ohio IIlIdt1 ArpulalrlD1lnelI ct BAHNRTT C K SMITH BARKETT it SMITH Attorneys at Law HARTFOKD KY Will practice their profeinloc In nil the Court elOulo end adjoining counties and In the Coat olAppmti CoUectinni aspeclittv 0 OTTO C MAIIT1N H P MlKKXXKY MARRTnfI T YtiMcKc NN Y HARTFORD KYtt GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE ACCIDENT SICK AND FIRE Will Also Bond You Otto C Hartin Attorney at Law HAIITFOHI KY Ofliio up stairs over Wilson Crowe opposite court house Will t practice hIs profession In all the courts of thIs and adjoining coun tics and Court of Appeals Commer cial and criminal practice n spec laity e CONSUMPTIONKS relitfor y ruff down feeling Mention tlw piper COMPANYBoOHIOri HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE x PLACED IN TOUR RESIDENCE V OR PLACE OF BCS- INESSANDIWTYOUItSELI IN DIRECT CONTACT WTH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL y CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRESS J J WOBANON Local tanager jHartford Ky W C SEXirpN L11ca1ManagerIncorporated Kr Pr 0 i5+ 0 riii1 l j J 1 S A f r- iiI v rAGE tOUR THEHARTJFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY epic 4 111 L FA 3 Hartford I Herald MEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX EDITORS flUNK L FELfy Pabaad Propr Entered at the Hartford postofflc e u mall matter of the second class DEMOCRATIC TICKET U S SIXATOROllIe M James of Crittenden GOVERNOR Jao B McCreary of Madison MEUT GOV Edward McDer mott of JeJerso- nTRllSUItEItTom Rhea of Lo ganAUDITORHenry M Bosworth of Fayette ATTORNEY GENERAL Jameia Garnett of Adalr- SECRETARY OP STATE C F Crecelius of Pendleton- SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBL- IIcsTIwcTiONBarksdale C Hamlett of Christian COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUL t t Woodtford CLERK OF COURT OF AP I PKALS Robert Greene of Frank lin It R COMMISlONERLawrenc- B eI Finn SEXATOR Till DISTRICT Robt Hardison of Muhlenberp FOR REPRESENTATIVE OHIO COCSTYf T Westerfield Dents In the Republican Journal istic campaign are letting out the political prune Juice Just a week from tomorrow I that big Democratic allday rally 1 in Hartford Big speakers will be here and enough people to stock a I county Senator Bradley says that those who make charges of bribery and corruption against him In connec tion with his election as Senator should not be dignified by any no tlot But somehow the voters think differently Editor W R Hearst Just back from Europe declares that he iIs for Champ Clark and that he will not himself be a candidate for the Preslden9So whats the use of holding a nominating convention next year anyhow Unredeemed pledges both State and national have placed the Re publican patty In the attitude of promIlsedand didnt do They give us an economical and efficient administration of State affairs but the record shows different It Is such things as these that make the people men of all parties distrust ful of the party that promises much and performs little The Hartford Republican says The Democrats of Ohio county ought not to have nominated a can dldate for Representative this year Now Isnt that Just too ball How nice that Would have been for the Court House Ring and J the one or two other steam roller bosses of the g o p in Ohio coun tyjust to let them gone on and I elect men without opposition But the great voting public would not stand for anything like that i i Mr M T Westerfleld Democrat ic nominee for Representative from Ohio county Is making a fine can vass and alms to get among the voters of all the precincts but hisiI opponent the steamroller candi date appears to be roaming in the rear Mr Westerfleld Is making a winning race but the steamroller methods which put his opponent In the Held are too well remembered Ir for the voters to put their vote of approval on that sort of thing r From the announcement of th way the Republican campaign started t one would have thought that the idea of a big distiller of liquor t being put at the head of ft committee to solicit funds to elect Judge t ORear was simply preposterous But the McCulloch letter soliciting funds signed by himself explains all Judge ORear didnt try to f carry water on both shoulders i Oh nol Just water on one shoulder and something stronger on the I other Our neighbor the Hartford Republican issued n handsome Illus trated industrial edition last week which was quite a credit to the shop land thecountY4Tho work was mainly in charge of Mr James M Row who did all the soliciting and writing and supervised the special issue Ms Ross is an ex pert n this line and an experienced r newspaper man He and his excellent T little family have been in Hartford several weeks and have made many friends who will regret I to se them leave I With GOT McCreary A 0 Stanley Bea Johatea And John Rhea as I J i tthe principal speakers tlChe all day rally In Hartford on Thursday the 12th pf this month the people who attend wilt sure have a feast of reason and flow of souL It isi seldom that lour such celebrities ofE oratory and eloquence are put be fore the people on one occasion It Is an opportunity that the people of this section will probably I have again to see and hear thesei men and should not be lost If possible I I to be present Come The more the Republican papers try to explaln that McCulIoch Let ter the worse they make It for their political Saint Edward who started out as the very embodiment pf every temperance and prp hibitlon obligation and was later proven by this letter to be in league with that element of his party who are seeking to engage the liquor Interests In behalf of Judge ORear The letter explains Itself No fur ther explanation can rob It of what It really means Nor will any Republican paper dare print It It has beennoticed tha I the anonymous writer in the Hartford I I Republican who undertakes to I reply to the article of Fair Play in The Herald In which the latter merely defended the honorable rec ord of Gov James B McCreary does not attempt to deny anything which Fair Play said Nobody has denied nor few have disputed Mr C E Woods temperance an prohibition ideas but when he sub vetted these to a personal and un provoked attack upon Gov Jame- B McCreary he found a friend o the latter worthy and ready to mee him upon any ground A great grandstand play was made at the Republican State Convention when it was announced that Major E S Helburn of Middles boro and Mayor of that little city was not acceptable to Judge ORear as a running mate because of his supposed affiliation with the liquor Interests But In the meantime Col John McCulIoch of Owensboro whose avowed and open connection with the liquor business towers high above that of Major Helburn was retained as one of the chief campaign managers to collect funds from recognized sources Oh Republcan Consistency thou art Indeed a peach of rare bloom The ORear Journals are claiming that the Republicans of Kentucky have not sufficient campaign funds to provide flvethousanddollar free dinners and barbecues in order to draw a crowd What a pity And where has a flvethousanddollar barbecue yet been held in Kentucky If these pitiful spielers will make inquiry they will find that these great Democratic gatherings are organized by the Democrats of the various counties who are bearing the expense themselves The Republicans have the same prllI lege They might use some of the money Chairman McCulIoch Is collecting I IIand give a fiftythousand dollar affair The Republican papers of the Statenotably the one publishe- at Hartford have been decrying the Goebel asrasslnatlon matter de claring It is an old subject and that it has no place In the discussions of today And yet the Hartford sheet In a recent issue in order to In flame the minds of the voters revives this subject and quotes Gov McCreary as saying that the Repub lican party In Kentucky 4s a party of assassination and that it as a party procured the assassination ofI Mr Goebel When called uponI for proof of this assertion the HartI ford Republican is silent Now who Is keeping the Goebel assassination matter alive and who has prevari cated in the premises T The Hartford Republican says Before Judge ORear became a candidate for Governor the andemembers of the bar all over the State pronounced him one of the greatest and purdst Jur ists the State has ever pro duced Now that he has be come a candidate for Governor and has been nominated by the Republican party many of these same papers are denounc Inghlm as dishonest and Insin cere Why this change Has the Judge changed or Is it because he Is standing in the way of the political aspirations of someone Yo guessed It right brother Walk up and get the prize Its because the Judge has h ngellC And most all the people know in what way Hes all right as an Appellate Judge Let Him stay there The Hartford an In a recent Issue said Mr McCreary says that the Republican party in Kentucky 1s a party of assassination and that itss a parypri8caredthel flssatrlnatlon of Mr Goebel i The Herald reproduced this bold rtlonJastlweekI an to quote the exact jllanguage time and place of such utterance d Ir Gov McCreary or by its silence ac knowledge that it maliciously and intentionally falsified his language The last Issue of the Repjubllcai was silent on this subjectsis there anything mpre needed to convict the- I Republican of falsifying Its editor rial columns simply for political ef feet CONFERENCE MAKES t ITS APPOINTMENT I The Methodist Episcopal ChurchI Conference which had1 eenrln ees slim at Greenville Kyfor severeiI days closed Monday afterjnakinj appointments for the variousj ills trlcts The following are theappoint meats for this the Owensboro DistrictS Thomas Presiding Elder Beaver DamA L 3lell CalhounJ T Cherry Centcrtown N D Watson Supply Central City BM Curt rte Cloverport F E Lewis Dtndee Circuit J W Crowe supplyFardsvllle1V S Buckiier Greenville G P DillonU Greenville Circuit F T How arilrHartford T V Joiner R D Bennett supply SheltondLewlsburg D S Campbell Lewlsport S E Ragland sup plys HtckersonfTalleytNorth Hartford Mission H T Speaks supply Oweneboro Breckenrldgcstreet E D Ryan- Owensboro CircuitA i Ben nett Owensboro Frayserayenue J O Smithson Owensboro Settle Memorial Lewis Powell OwensboroWoodlawn E S IoorenochesterT H Epley RomeR E Bailey sWaraento J T Demonbrun supplySouth CarrolltonC C Nunlcy StephensportH E Jarboe Transferred W R Hendrix North Georgia Conference R DJ Smart Virginia Conference PROMISE WARM CONTEST i IX SEVENTH DISTRICT Greenville Ky Oct 2LThe political pot in the Seventh Senator ial district which is composed of the counties of Muhlenberg Butler and Ohio has begun to boll IIndus- triously The Democratic nominee Is Robert Hardison Jr of Green ville and the Republican nominee Is Commodore Holman of Morgan- town It has recently develop ed that there Is great dissatisfaction among the Republicans of the entire district over Holmans nomination And especially is this true in his home county where it is said life Republican brethren are desert himdMr HardIson will open his cam palgn at Morgantown October 2 and will then devote all his time to a canvass of the entire district Strong candidates for the Legis lature have been nominated in Ohio and Muhlenberg and it is claimed both counties will show Democratic majorities That Butler county will barely remain in the Republican column and may even give a majority against Holman Is also claimed by the leaders In that county II REAR ADMIRAL RCIILEY EXPIRES IX NEW YORK New York Oct 2Rear Admiral Winfleld S Schley dropped dead today near the corner of Forty fourth street and Fifth avenue while on his way down town The Admiral died before medical aid could reach him Rear Admiral Schloy had been out of town over Supdty and on bis return here had gone to the New York Yacht Club on West Forty fourth street After a short stay at the club Admiral Schley left the clubhouse and started to walk along Fortyfourth street toward Fifth avenue when he was taken suddenly IIi A hurry call was sent tpr physicians and an ambplancej jjjatf before aid could reach him the Ad miral Dr was deadtfJ i1 after a superficial examlhafii Admiral Schloyealdthatdeglh rscaused by apoplexy I t v o 4 tffiChild Escaped Poison The Calhoun Star says i fGilmore the lwY ateJd Sdi J Mr and Mrs J C Epiey xhlje playing in a smokehouse TueSday morning found and ate a piaceVofi bread covered with rat potopn which had been put ere by foeii hers of the family THe act wAs Immedlatelydlscoyered andn jrilicltn war called who administered the proper antldotea and eoonJwl the child out of danger I MORE CLUBSS TO inBOOST WiLSON For Democratic Nominee for President TEXAS IS GOING II STRONG Chicago Memphis and Pasadena Join Procession to Get in Line MUCH ENTHUSIASM MANIFEST Washington DC Sept 30 Several important WllsonforPresl dent Clubs have been formed dur ing the past week according to in formation reaching the National Capital One of the biggest Is that organized by the Democrats of the Thirtyfifth Ward Chicago which aTso has for Its object the booming of former Mayor Edward F Dunne for Governor of Illinois Among the leading spirits in the organiza tion are W H Knolly Knute Nel son Wiley W Mills Gerald Barry Harry McBride and George C Sikes The club starts off with a large membership and it is expected to grow rapidly Also It is expected that as aresult of the organization of this club others will be formed In Chicago and other cities In Illi nois A score or more prominent citi zens of Pasadena Cal also got to gether and formed a Wllsonfor President Club They plan to do much work in furthering the chances of Governor Wilson In Cal ifornia and expect to be of much value in swinging the California delegation for him in the Democrat- Ic National Convention Among the members of the club and the leaders of the movement are 4 C Knight Dr Chas Davis Thomas Lee John Blake William Delltt Silas Toms and Dr Z T Mallaby Seceral of Governor Wilsons per sonal friends at Memphis Tenn are preparing to organize a club to further his candidacy for the Dem ocratic nomination The prelimi nary steps are now being taken and the club will be In full running or der In a few days Col William H Carroll who spent some time In Eu rope recently stopped to visit Governor Wilson on his return and Is One of his most enthusiastic admir ers Hubert F Fisher is another warm personal friend of the Governor The Memphis Commercial Appeal speaking of theclub idea In that city says Gov Wilson has al so a number of friends In union la bor circles and Dan Wolf well known In the Typographical Union has arranged to present the matter to a number of his union labor as sociatesPat OKeefe has ordered 1000 buttons for the Dallas Wilson Club The buttons will have a likeness of the Governor and the words Dallas Sounty Club Woodrow Wilson on them The club Idea cpntlnues to sweep Texas as no other State NewI clubs are being formed or have been formed within the past week in half a dozen cities Weatherford Beaumont Sweetwater and Waxabachle are among the latest to Join the procession At Weatherford J M I Richards is the moving spirit AtI Sweetwater the club has for Its president County Attorney George T Wilson and Its secretary Superintendent of Schools M B Johnson Among the members are County Judge Ford Mayor Tharpe City Attorney McDugald President J W Overton of the Commercial I Club Editor W A Perry of the Reporter and a majority of the I members of the local bar The members of the Beaumont club say j they expect to organize other clubs i at Port Arthur Nederland and other towns in Jefferson county Speaking I of the organization the Beaumont I Journal says Friends and supporters of the New Jersey Chief Executive are plentiful in Beau mont and over the county as Is common over the entire State and nation and it Is believed that the I Beaumont Woodrow Wilson Club I vlll be a large representative one pis will be the other clubs to be formed In Jefferson county Missouris first WoodrowWllson forPresident ubat Kansas City rrbaa had the names of 150 Demo t crats added to the roll without so licitation It is a volunteer move ment in the strictest sense Accord jig to the Kansas City Times it has not yet been decided whether tofstart an aggressive Campaign for Wllson first last and all the time or merely to page the way for giv ing the New Jersey Governor Mis sourls vote after it Has been shows a 4qncilndfdate t klwelf Our tiGaarwntteatio e f Thls is the point I I was tired of walking always on bare toS- and hee- lsBAKNAfcD COMPANY recommended QfcfciM the celebrated seamless stocking and now I wear the f smile v We recommend them to findmen who demand style fit ish and wear25c worth of wear and style for 25c worth of coin OUR BISCHOFF SUITSti AND irtislo m t CLOAKS i m ARE NOW ARRIVING I If you ever wore a Biscoff you t g Ofjwill not be pleased with infe f8tior makes There are few so fr- i tffc4V B tJiaM L Hret1iyH UIr 4 2 v good Why hesitate i c +DEPEND ON+ 0 It BARNARD CO I HARTFORD KENTUCKY r0 MEMBERS ASK INCREASE IN THE TOBACCO PRICES Wjll Demand 10 7 and 4 for the Weed Poolers Pass Resolution The Owensboro Messenger of Sun day says Probably one of the most Import ant actions by any tobacco pooling organization In this section of the State since the organization of the pools was taken by the poolers of the Home Warehouse Company and the American Society of Equity of the Green River District yesterday at their meeting at the court house The poolers passed a resolution af ter selecting delegates to the dis trict convention to be held in Ow ensboro October 5 to demand that the prices received for their pooled tobacco last year be raised one dol= lar on each class The two associations sold their tobacco for 9 6 and 3 last year According to reports received by the officers yesterday afternoon the other meetings throughout the dis trict were well attended The meet- Ing was presided over by trice Baird president of the Home Warehouse Company with C Smith act ing as secretary The following delegates to the district convention were selected R C Cashem J F Barr C Smith Price Baird and FinleY Wall Similar meetings were held at Livia Whlteavllle Hawesvllle Cal houn Hartford and Reeds Station AN ERROR OF 700 VOTES MAY 3IAKF MAINE DRY 4Augusta bidleptg16Applfcat- oonsfor cdrre fioh 8 in Uie returns of the State eTtfei of ptember 11 from Limestone tAelilAth- euand Matlnlcus plantation walcli if finally alldwfecT wouldchange the yea plurality etjinjifc frfllclally tabulated tQ syapfursfjtqaf768 against the repeal of conitltu tlenal JKphlblttpii were made ytt Urdajr aj a meeting of the governor trotsxafniabut piItpllnaflea t t 0 t towns up to and including October fff t jt9 when the council will be in sea slon for the purpose of holding a hearing upon such applications GORED IIV MAD HULL FARMER WILL LIKELY DIE v Campbcllsvllle Ky Oct 2VA R Thomas living near thIs city N while driving some cattle from a lot was gored by a mad bull and is In a serious condition His wife who went to his rescue also receiv ed injuries NEWSPAPER PLANT r REDUCED TO ASHES Jt iJ Greenville Ky Oct 2Fire f broke out In the office of the MuBrv lenberg Sentinel at 2 oclock this morning and reduced that plant and its equipment to ashes While fighting the flames A Anderson secretary of the Y M C A and Charles Freeman a carpenter were knocked from a ladder by a stream I from a hose and badly Injured The origin of the blaze Is un known The loss is estimated at about 5000 For the past week Ii the Sentinel has been running a dally for the benefit of the Method let titsessiont t 000000OOOOOOOOh000O FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 0O W n Wright Pastory 0 000000000000000Preaching J morning and evening Bible School every Sunday at 930 a m- Communion j service at 1080 ata Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 n cloekii 1 r Couldnt Classify Her First Village ClubwoManwhat- sort i V tf of a person In this new MfjHart v rf i Second Village Cishtidraa + i JIJout whether ahea t m boiy lying high or a somebody jjriiig ipw lr October JJpplBedttk V a f J I If youiU1fI it inr Tn ntT lit will w he mjytfb reading It cottf 6nly 100 year r wm i WEDNESDAY OCT 4 1911THEHARTFORD HERALD PAGE FIVE I OI7 swwKgto ltSave on Your PurchasesJrJk 1- i t And Get a Free Piano 1ii Thisiittf You want tb save money You want a free Piano i store offers you the b portunlty You can make your fam ily purchases here for cash for less money than you pay elsewhere You get the best selection of stylish seasonable goods and with every purchase we give you free cer 0 c tificates that will enable youto get this magnificent 350 9jf Piano absolutely FREE- S0ff This Piano Will Adorn the Home of One of O- ur1Customers After May 1 1912 m Fr Wouldnt you like to have it in your home i1 Do your trading here save all the certificates i you can and get your friends to help you Pianoi 1 rvw awvawwnn + ennvma Iii 1 o 1 11 1 iM wt + ca 1N OOy- D wwy Central Railroad Time To iIsbio at Beaver Dam Ky Bound South Bound No 32405 am No 1211135 pmr- No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No102248 pm No 13165 pm 5 J E Williams Agt 000000000000000O LOCAL NEWS AND- O 0 PERSONAL POINTS O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Exclusive sale of Irvtlngton Flour W H MOORE SON J New Sorghum in jugs 60c per gallon YvH Moqre Son j1 I Sir John A C Thomas clbVnas a peach tree blooming In his yard Just received a barrel pf Hines Dill Pickles Find W H 3IOORE SONj Fresh and Cured Hams Lard c always on hand W H MOORE SON Best brands Meal and I Lour family Orbceries c at W H MOORE SONS Mr H B Taylor of Louisville was the guest of relatives In Hart ford from Sunday until yesterday For SaleTown property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER CO- Hartford JCy I your Laundry at my Grocery finish Work Guaranteed ILeave and prompt delivery 140 llers Grocery Iartln Bennett has gone to Milton Oregon whore she has ac cepteda position In Columbia Col lege Mr and MrsA V Rowan of Hefllri hare gone to Ray Col where they will visit for several weeks IMr L A Pate and family and Mr and Mrs E C Pate of Sesser 111 are visiting relatives In this 1 county and vicinity kLeave undey G W agent Kentucky Steam iuuu IlteSchroadera old stand Union Good work low prices MrL E Herrel and son Thomas Herrel McHenry were pleasant callers at The Herald office Wed tinesday lIMrs W H Butler of Charleston S C formerly Miss Annie Gregory IB in Hartford for a few days to Visit old friends lJrs M Addlhgfon SmaHI 1 1M ant 11P Gilmore Fords were pleasant callers at TheIpE Herald office Friday Old Newspapers Plenty of them aIc e and clean tied up In neati pack ayes For sale at The Herald office j6C per large bundle U- keCkay 1T C Stpll Oil Cof of Lofiisvllle Is a new advertiser in The Herald Youll find their first ad of aVsWWe ort page siX Mrrait jr George Owen anti- Uttleua4tahtaS J Ad Belles of Gil- bertiptlle J Ky are visiting Mrs Ow a5i JDo ttoJIfrf Annie Berry mMM folMtCitf fffc wn H Viaab u u tort 1 e JICBsrs John P Foster Nocreek and Augustus Hammona Williams Mines paid The Herald a pleasan call while in Hartford yesterday Misses Tracy and Belle Berry man near town will entertain a few of their friendo next Saturday night October 7th with a party If nothing Intervenes uev T V Joiner the new Methqdlst pastor for this Circuit will preach his first sermon at Mt Hermon next Sunday 7 F CASKHIER 8 CO Funera- Directors e and Embalmers All call promptly and carefully attended to day or night Both telephones i 28tf Beaver Dam Ky Mr Ira bean has about intoned d up his new residence on Walnut street It jjs a beautiful structure heated by hot water aucf modern hill every way Mr W T Woodward returned from Louisville last Thursday and will be with his family a week or ten days looking after some busi ness matters Mrs W A Rowan North Hart ford W E Pate Centertown an J T Wallace Hartford route 2 were pleasant callers at The Herald office Thursday 1 Tart ford School of Muslt Plano Harmony Violin and Voice Culture Under the direction of Miss Kath- rin Thompson of Frankfort and Miss Margaret Nail city 38tf The Carsello Comedy Company held forth at Dr Beans Oper House last Saturday night to a goo crowd It is a good company and they gave an excellent performance Mr J T Wallace Hartford route 2 lost a mule valued at 200 last Wednesday afternoon The mule died of spasmodic colic Mr Wal lace had been offered 400 for the span recently Mrs Harley Tlchenor and little daughter Marglrene and Miss Myr tie Joneji of the Beda neighborhood and Miss Iva Ambrose of Taffy honored The Herald office with a pleasant call Saturday Mr Trimble Pendleton left Sat urday for Cloverport Ky where he hasaccepted a position as telegraph operator for the L H StL railroad Trimble js a steady and competent young man and is sure to make good I Mrs Wm MIdklff wife of our Jailer fell from the porch of her residence early yesterday morning and her right wrist was broken when she struck the ground The wound was dressed and she Is get ting along all right Messrs ArmisteadJones f Nelson N P Kelly FojdflViy J P Stevens Bearer DastllyM L Ross Hartford rjpjtevl jSgjf GoodalJ Centertown iwd ilfMf Hoover Bu fOrd ware j+ ar tell qt The Herald qmce fa 1fl Mtee Kath JJtr left yesterday for Burkeeylllei Ky where she has accepted leitioBaB Stenogra pher and typewriter torIa promi nest attorney Mlis Katherine is a I competent lady in hex line of rlrJ IIIMilfacJJ SteA itjidt I F t Dr J R Pirtle and wife Judge John B Wilson ad wife and Mr T R Barnard returned Friday from Lexington where they had Been in attendance at the State Convention of the Knights of Pythias They were representing Rough River Lodge No 110 of Hartford I Boy Potts oldest son of WIPotts Olaton Route 1 died of pneumonia at 4 oclock p m last Friday The deceased was twenty one years old and an exemplary greatlyedolence of the whole community Capt Richmond Pearson Hohson Hero of the Merrlmac lectured at Dr Beans Opera House last night to a large audience It was a splendid presentation of his subject and was well received It was the first of a series of entertainments Lycoumular Carson Handera In the parsonage parlors of Trin tty Methodist Churcti Louisville Ky today at one oclock Mr Her BelledCarson of Hartford will be united In marriage Rev McAdnms pas tor of Trinity will officiate No In vitations have been Issued and the wedding will ue flrtctly o private relativeseof the contracting parties being presentMr and Mrs Sanders will re turn to Hartford next Tuesday and housekeepingda responsible po sition as manager of the Ohio County Drug Co and is one of Hartfords very best citizens hav ing lived in this and adjoining counties for a number of years The bride has lived here all her life and Isa most winsome and attractive young lady The Herald Joins their host of friends in good wishes 000000000000000O HAPTIST CHURCH 0 O J W Bruner Pastor 0 00000000000000000I Prayer meeting and business session of the church Wednesday ev ening The service will be led by Bro G B Likens Teachers meeting Thursday ev ening in the Baraca room Sunday School session at 945 Dr E W Ford Supt Morning worship at 730 Preaching by pastor 0 Notice CarrYing out the wishes of the McCreary Club a convention is call ed to be held at Democratic Headquarters Thursday night Pct5tb fyr the pujrfpee of nag randlI date for City Council All Demo crats should attend i G B LIKENS Chmjm Denh Ex Co Com J ADABURG f Sept JP Mr W A Jlelm started to Owensboro this noon to see his wife who fa there under inedl cal treatment I TAt John Raymota fias goes to I J wifefie1Faren are busy cutting tobacco SUDDEN DEATH WAS TO A MOST WORTHY WOMAN Mrs Lizzie Moore Ford wife of Dr E W Ford died suddenly at her home on South Main street Hartford last Monday about one oclock She had just finished dinner and was reclining In an easy chair In the family room when sud denly her head drooped over to one side and she expired without a word or struggle The members of her family seeing something was wrong supposed she bad fainted and rushed to her side but she never regained consclonsness She had been In poor health but seemed much better of late During the morning she was up and around the house as usual and had visited a neighbor For some months past she had been a sufferer from Brights disease and this compli cated with heart trouble was the Immediate cause of her death No sweeter natured better wo mon than Mrs Ford over lived in Hartford Combined with her ex cellent qualities of mind and spirit was a fine Christian character which made her loving and kind and loved by all who knew her She was ex ceptionally kind to old people in fact to everybody and testimony Is written In heaven as to her good ness and graciousness here Mrs Ford was about 40 years old at her death Besides her hus band she Is survived by three chil dren Nancy Ellen Edward and Amble She was the only daughter of Mr and Mrs W H Moore who live on North Union street and her brothers are Messrs Edward John and Will Moore Funeral services were conducted at the Hartford Baptist Church of which she had long been a member yesterday afternoon beginning at 2 oclock by her pastor Rev J W Bruner Interment was at Oak wook A large crowd assembled to pay th i last loving tribute to a truly good woman Spccinr Train Service to Ovcnslx ro Kentucky October 4th to 7th Inclusive No 115 will leave Ellmltch at 543 a m td connect with fair train at Moorman at 820 a m No 114 will be held at Moorman returning until the special fair train from Owensboro reaches Moorman at 748 p m Thisschedule will put No 115 at Hartford about C15 a m and re turnlnglXo 114 at Hartford about 840 p jn Tickets on sale Oct 4th to 7th 150 for the round trip H E MISCHKE Agt a MESSRS COLMNS AND ALLEN PLEAD GUILTY New York Oct2Xathan Allen the millionaire leather manufacturer of Kenosha WIs appeared In the United States Circuit Court today and entered a plea of guilty to all the counts Jn an Indictment charg ing him with smuggling jewelry In to this country John R Collins of Memphis Tenn organizer of the Southern Coal Company also appeared before Judge Hough and pleaded guilty to the last count in the Indictment charging him with smuggling jew elry Alton and Collins following their plea of guilty appeared before Judge Hough in the Criminal Court this afternoon for sentence Allen was fined 12000 and Collins 4 000 00000 OOOOOOOOOO 0 MARRIAGE LICENSE O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO J T Tinsley Balzetown to Nello Norman Flint Springs y W B Nabors Dundee to Zelpha E Taylor Dundee D T Taylor Taylor Mines to Annie Bell Beaver Dam E D Murphy Dundee to Hallie Cash Dundee B H Lee Alford White Run to Lavada Ethel Leach White Run For Sale FarmsAll sizes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you if you want to buy land A C YEISER CO- Hartford K- yAUTUMNI Millinery 4 All the newest and jliosty attractive de sign ladetoyouror- derat most reasonable prices Satisfactioni Guaranteed Miu Poppie Nail hial Street Hartford r 1 ROYAL IBAKING POWDERAbsolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Crape Cream of artar NO ALUM NO LIME PHOSPHATEII I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O KENTUCKY NEWS NOTES 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Charley Price a young man was killed by being run over by a freight train at Corbin He was stealing The a rideII After deliberating twentyfour hours In the case against M E Gil bert n Paducah lawyer charged with grand larceny the jury report ed It was unable to agree and was discharged Gilbert was charged with buying a lot of law books known to be stolen property The Rev Milton L Clemens pastor of tho Cumberland Presbyter Ian church has resigned his charge at Hopklnsvllle and accompanied by Mrs Clemens will leave Thurs= day for Japan He has accepted a position as teacher of English in the Japanese public school at Osaka The first automobile ever seen in Letchor county was taken to Jenk lings by the Consolidated Coal Corn I pany It has proved an object of much concern to many mountain people The machine will shortly begin making dally runs from Jenkins to Helller carrying passen gets United States Revenue Collector Sam Collins Deputy Marshal J M Potter and posse made a raid In quest of moonshiners along Shelby creek In Pike county A number of arrests were made Robert Mulllns was arrested at Jenkins and charged with violating the revenue lawsI He was taken to the Whites burg Jail No stills were destroyed Judge B J Bcthurum at Somer set passed formal sentence on Fount Helton for willful murder of A J Beatty for which the Jury gave him a life sentence and ordered the Sheriff to take Helton to the penitentiary at once Helton de rided to take his sentence and riot ask for a new trial He will not be tried for the killing of Heath Walter Morgan lost control of a motorcycle while the streets were crowded at Owensboro and crashed over the curbing and through the plate glass window of a clothing store The machine which Morgan says ran away with him was crush ed like an eggshell but Morgan was only slightly bruised Hegrazed several persons as he sped across the pavement and Into the plate glassMistaking a can of gasoline for one which contained coal oil Mrs Bernard Wemper of Hazen avenue Bellevue was fatally burned In the kitchen of her home when she attempted to start a fire with tho fluid She died In agony a few hours later In attempting to smothor the flames Bernard Kem per the husband and a fifteen yearold daughter were badly burn ed about the face and hands JAmes G Wheeler son of Charles K Wheeler passed a creditable ex I I ami nation at Hopklnsvlllo in Cir + cuit Court on his application for a license to practice law and was granted admission to the bar by Judge Hanbery His father a native t of Christian county was when a young man admitted to the Hop klnsvllle bar and his eon who re cently reached his majority desired to follow In his footsteps palgn Committee Is making exten sive preparations for the of Congressman Oscar receptionOO chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Repre sentatives when he goes to that city to speak on October 9 The opera house will be engaged for the oe casion and Democrats and promi nent citizens from all over Central Kentucky are expected to he there 1 Farmers VI1I Find Out When the farmers of Kentucky settle with the sheriff they will be gin to realize what p Republican administration can do for them when It tries The raise of SC1 000000 In the assessed value of farm lands was the work of Goy ernor Wllleons Board of Equalization and Judge ORear has no word of condemnation for this act of spoliation Richmond Climax According to Frankfort statistics the average value of land in the State for taxing purposes Is 140 lowestI2070 ESPECIAL PRICES ALWAYS PREVAIL o lfHgi 1 LIKENS ACTON t IO g J One new threelnchBuckeye Road ao Wagon FOR SALE Also carload of S L Daybreak Fertilizer and Farm and g 8 Poultry Woven Wlre lust In We 8 r B 4hardware8 Harness Saddlery and Notions g 5 5 g It pays to visit 8- S the new storeg g near the railrroad and pike g crossing Prices weights and measures 8 GUARANTEED 3 t LIKENSACTON s Proprietors g o HARTFORD KENTUCKY g coI t 4 Mt r4J fito V 1 W W W W J W J 4o 000 o 0000000000000000 out otoo 0 0 SPECIALSOne lot good light Brooms regular 25c and35c values closing out price each 15 CentsFiftypound bags Salt 35c each Only a few of these left I HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY o V OGOo oa ooe COME TO DU m MERCANTILE COMPANY For Anything You Need in GENERAL MERCHANDISE There are always ba gains to bo had at our Large Store Respectfully DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO INCOnrOR T DUNDEE KENTUCKY tt d rte rrq ii iiPAtti HERALDwEUxlSI Ar OPT 1914 Iil SIX THE HARTFORD f The Hartjord Hi Talc M 11 A E RAILROAD TIME TA BLE AT HARTFORD KY The following L N Time Cart IB effective from Monday Aug 21st North Bound No 112 duo at Hartford 719 a m No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m South Bound No 116 duo at Hartford 845 a m No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m I II K M1SCHKE Agt HE SOLD ME 6i i SOLD MY SOUL To a Chicago Alillionain j l for Money AVERS WIFE OF HER HUSBAND I I t1 1Charges Made by Mrs Pat terson Who Killed Hus i j Denverjt DID HKK HlSIJAXDS IUDDING f I 1 Denver Col Sept 28My hus serpent whom I killed t J Ibanllthat sold met ttesterdayrepeatedlysold my bodyto Chicago mill Bonaire Once rich himself Pat terson resorted to the worst when he lost his money He sold me on r occasion to that millionaire for i ione1100 The purchaser took me to Europe and there we wellIll drop the curtain on what we did there r i son Do you wonder that I shot Patter GERTRUDE A PATTERSON The defense of Gertrude A Pat terson who yesterday shot and t killed her husband Charles Patter son In the Phlpps Sanitarium here will be temporary Insanity the cli max of a long series of unspeaka ble brutalitiesHe my face struck and I called me the vilest name a man she said to can call a woman night She showed a bruise on her cheek which she said resulted from her husbands blow I hake evidence In my husbands own handwriting that will undoubtedly clear me before a jury de clared Mrs Patterson She said she went to see Patter son yesterday to get him to with draw his suit against Emll Strouss This ho agreed to do If I would sign over to him my Denver home and certain Chicago property she said but I refused Thats how the quarrel storied One of Mrs Pattersons first acts after her arrest was to send an ap peal ffcr assistance to Emil W Strouss a Chicago millionaire I tt whom Patterson sued for alleged I alienation of wifes affection As a I result Attorney John R Rcddln called on her last nlghthavlng been Instructed by a Chicago legal firm IImeantimeII gaged Attorney O W Hilton Mrs Patterson told her hideous story without reservation to her attorney concealing nothing concern Ing her relations with the Chicago man and at the same time over looking nothing which would servo to discredit the character of her husbandAccording to Pattersons diary found among his effects he knew his wife was In Europe In January IItimeIII January 23 1909My little i I baby No matter whether It snows rains or sunshines I love you and some of the entries read I February 14 ho wrote of his f loneliness without his Gertie on St Valentines DayI February 18 he noted Gee It must be an awful long way from Europe Seems like a million miles to meThe entries show that Mrs Patterson f was abroad In January andt February 1909 and could not have left her husband In February on ex I cuse of going to visit her family in I St Louis as he alleged in his suit i against Strouss i Three months after eWore married said Mrs Pattersolii Chars Pattemoijjtphl me to go to- ai Chicago millionaire for 1b06t- He told me he might takovrflCwtieia be pleased that be might have me1 as long as he pleased and that the suet paid In cash was his compen sation Four weeks later when the Chicago man and I were In Eu I rope Patterson wrote me that un less I returned to him by first boat he would follow me nit killl I me He had spent the money then and ho wanted me back that beI might secure more That wastheft life to which he led me Hq Boldr I me at a time when I did not know whore my next meal was comfng from v Three months after we wer married my husband arranged with tho Chicago millionaire to takemo off his lauds for as long a time ash cared to keep me We vent abroad at once Our stay In Europe especially at Paris was just what you might ex pect that It was Why go into de tailsSuit for 25000 against Strousi was striken off tho records of the Superior Court at Chicago today This action was caused by Attorne Perry S Patterson brother of the dead man who had filed the suit The death of my brother mad this suit become void he said 1 KAIIIHT AS A MULTIPLIER THE MATTER TRIED OUT It Is the old story in a now guise said Senator Stone at a Washington reception apropos of a fresh outbreak against reciprocity on the part of tho Paper Trust Dished up very attractively he continued It Is an old story just tho same It reminds me of a yarn heard the other day A little boy the yarn runs heard his teacher lecture on natural history and then going straight liqme he took one of his older brothers rabbits out of its hutch lie held the rabbit up by its cars and said to it Nine times eight The rabbit wriggled showed the whites of Its eyes but made no answerSeven times nine he continued Another wriggle and the rab bits eyes rolled pulhetlcally Two times two StlUnoreply and the little bOY shook the rabbit Impatiently and thrust It back Into Its hutch againII I knowed he muttered that our teacher was wrong sayln rabbits was the greatest multipliers In the world Chronic rheumatism contracts the muscles distorts the joints and undermines the strength A powerful penetrating and relieving remedy will be found In BALLAUDS SNOW LINIMENT It restores strength and suppleness to the aching limbs Price 25c 50c and 1 per bottle Sold by Hartford Drug Co Hart ford Ky Donovan Co Beaver Dam Ky m True Much For Elizabeth Little Elizabeth and her mother were having luncheon together and the mother who always tried to Impress facts upon her young daughI ter saidThese little sardines Elizabeth ire sometimes eaten by the larger IshElizabeth gazed at the sardines In wonder and then asked But mother how do the large fish get the cans openOctober ilpplncotts The Navy Department Is prepar statistics to fortify Secretary ling recommendation that three navy yards In the South be abandoned lONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR A GOOD STOMACH This Offer Should Be a Warning to Every Man and Woman The newspapers and medical Journals recently have had much to say relative to a famous million Ires offer of a million dollars for a new stomach This great multimillionaire wasI too busy to worry about the condition of his stomach He allowed his dyspepsia to run from bad to worse until In the endlt became Incurable His misfortune serves as a warn- Ing to others- Everyone who suffers with dyspepsia for a few years will give ev cry thing he owns for a new stomach Dyspepsia is commonly caused by an abnormal state of the gastric juices or by lack of tone in the walls of the stomach The result Is that the stomach loses its power to digest food We ate npwvahloI pssupply cen Italnmleslnl gCg mlr V st9 V to- latbrlhfotfre i gaa Icc7dCe bfair- igedUYe41 Aqw JM to aid in oak lnti stomach strong ana well 1pMVd PSnw thAt Rexall Dyspepsia ablets are a most dependable rem edy for disordered stomachs Indi cation and dyspepsia We want you to try them and will return your money If you are not more than satisfied with the ro suIt Three sizes26 cents 50 cent- eland 100 Remember you can ob tthiscordunitonlp aU StoreritineB H Williams 214 Mal street e i r rlto t t I 0000000000Oooo 0 O POEMS TOOLL KVJOV 0- o 0 0 Tho Heralds Special Selections 0 00 + i 00 BARES THAT GO AWAY All in a quiet moon of sleep some times they go away All little shadows up the hill and dpwn the hill in gray To some strange land where only we have trust that they are sweet They go away they go away but not on dancing feet Now If you wonder whither oh It clutches so the hearty And here they are and there the are and everywhere they art Half fluttering through a fevered night they close their little eyes And suddenly another rose bas bloomed in Paradise Een though we waited for thorn long at bottom of the stair Or at the gate or in the hall or al most anywhere They would not come they could not come but oft in sleep we feel lis Their little velvet hands again across our faces steal Oh little babes that go away just anyhow well wait And linger by the little stair and linger by the gate Perhaps some dusk and holy hour well see the llttlo gray And holy company of the babes the babes that go away PENALTY WAS ASSESSED MUST ATTEND CHURCH The Owensboro Inquirer says Sam Thhton and Arnold Creacy two white boys of about 18 years of age eaqli were arraigned before Judge Haskins on warrants charg ing them with disturbing religious worship The boys were accused of disturbing the congregation at the Hall street Baptist church last Sunday while the pastor Rev J C Wyatt was delivering his sermon A number of witnesses testified that the laughing and giggling of theII boyswho were sitting In the rear ofI the church disturbed the members who were occupying seats near thee pulpit and the pastor was forced to call attention to the conduct of some of those engaged in the dis turbance The boys admitted they lid laugh during the services but not to an extent to disturb anyone Judge Hasklns after rdpffmand Ing the boys for bad conduct in a house of worship assessed a fine of 20 and costs but suspended the capias upon a promise from both Thlxton and Creacy that for the next four Sunday nights they will attend services at the Hall street Baptist church and conduct them selves as they should do In churchI Upon thplr failure to attend churchI the pastor Rev J Co Wyatt is to notify the court who will imme diately issue n capias and a fine ofI 20 and costs will either have to be paid or they will go to the workhouse This declaration of the court was satisfactory to both the boys and the members of the church who were witnesses for the prose cution Averts Awful rrll ldyITimely advice given Mrs C WII loughby of Marcngo Wis R No 1I prevented n dreadful tragedy and saved two lives Doctors had said her frightful cough was a consumption cough and could do lit j tie to help her After many reme dies failed her aunt urged her to j take Dr Kings New Discovery I j have been using it for some time qhe wrote and the awful cough has almost gone It also saved my lithe j boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble This matchless I medicine has no equal for throat and lung troubles Price 50c and 100 Trial bottle free Guaranteed by James H Williams m e EMOCRATIC PARTV- CERTAINLY HARMONIOUS Before the Democratic Conven lon was held the Republican press welt on the lack of harmony In the anks and contended that the fac Tonal fights which are Incident to every jnco Jar a Party nomination halso divided the Democracytbat hero woulo be no possible chance for them to get together and win a victory in November This wISh was Publeansenco rage HI feeling between Democrats and make a chasm so wide hat their party would profit bJlt But bitter as the contests were for ome of the State officers before the irlmary the overwhelming major les given the nominees proved that he majority of the Democrats in the State bad not only made up their minds to nominate tiffs ticket but elect It evidentromI iy the treaairef+ the State to the tick t beaded by uoveraor McCreary- Jvery section ii given represents Y 71 ITI1 iIT n f IW t1 lt A to BUIouineM Sour Stomach IwM subjectAlt persona r Eeitlon Constipation Headache Dizziness Hearibura r SallowCasslextonC use HERBINEThe OrtLhtcr Tonic and Regulator That Has Don So Much forth Working People Torpid Liver W littlo less than mlrieulous It Is Ii tnarvaloue remedy its sttmulating effect on a uso cures themolt obstinAte casefew daysItt acts InstanU The ant dose brings Improrement a restored almost In 11 day Herbin Is a one disheartened victims oc a revives the Tor- phi Tired weak puts the system In perfect orderItStomach Liver and Bowelscleansing Liver tonic strengthens for the digestion clears the bowels 6t constipated conditions and roestabllshea regular bowel movements medicine It stands fOr health for the Every home should have a bottle of this great regulating need Its cleansing and renovating Influence or dye eptlo whole family All who oro constipated blllous Malaria Chills Drighta Disease Typhoid Fever It fortifies the body against Pneumonia Yellow Foyer or any other deadly disease that may lie about Price SOc per Bottle rnOIRlcTOn ST LOUtS 3IO JAMES F BAIAAIID the Ereball Wcnt SKbt Smnrttng Seneatlonr a the Eyes- Use onawated Ltd itedness ofFor Sore tie Stephens Eye lIohe It Is q remedy of proven meritss SOLO AND RtCE P iDP J V HARTfOIlD DRUG CO HARTFORD KY DONOVAN CO BEAVER DAM ICV tlon and each Individual nomine the strongest man that could be named for the place After the Convention loyal Democrats accepted the platform adopted even putting aside their person al preferences and got into line for the ticket Each day has only add ed to the partys strength Then is positive conviction in the mind of Kentucky Democrats that the State must not only go Democratic this year but that the vlctoVy In November will have a tremendous Influence upon the Presidential election to be held next year The know how fatal it would be to Dem erratic success to have the Repub licans capture this State on the evi of a National contest With this great Interest In the balance Me Creary men Johnson men Addam men and Head men have joiner forces for the good of the party re gardless of their personal feeling or political ambitions And so It turns out that Instead of the bitter factions predicted bl the Republicans we have Democratic harmony and unity for the first time In many years with sue cess absolutely assured NAMING A NEW TOWN IN OLME JAMES HONOL Representative Ollie James of Kentucky Is one of the largest members phyIcally of Congress He stands s x feet high and weighs almost as much as President Taft His tremendously large head with practically no hair on it is n fa mous sight One of Jamess most intimate friends is Representative Thomas Heflln of Alabama another sixfoot er of large frame who boasts of one of tho heaviest crops of hair of any member of Congress A few days ago Heflin approached James and told him that he had Just learn ed that a postoffice In Arkansas had been named after the Kentucky memberIs that so James replied Well well I am certainly getting famous Not long ago a friend of mine named a race horse after me calling it Congressman James Dy the way Heflin what did they call this town in Arkansas Bald Knob Hofllri replied Is the World Growing Better Many things go to prove that it Is The way thousands are trying to help others is proof Among hem is Mrs W W Gould of Pitts field N H Finding good health by aking Electric Bitters she now advises other sufferers everywhere to ake them For years I suffered with stomach and kidney trouble she writes Every medicine I used ailed till I took Electric Bitters But this great remedy helped me onderfully Theyll help any woman Theyre the best tonic and nest liver and kidney remedy thats made Try them Youll see 50c at James H William m Aiucllo Rives New Novel In LIE plncotts The literary event ot the months doubtless the appearance of a powerful new novel by Amelie Rives the Princess Troubetzkoy published complete in the October LIp Incotts Its title is Hidden louse and the scenes are laid In rrglnla as were those pf the authors memorable first success + The Quick or the Dead which was also brought out Iii Llpplncotts Maga zInc It Is not too much to expect hat this new novel will create an even greater furore than did the earlier work for it cannot be denied thatto the Princesss former brlfc llancy and charm have been added idepth of feeling a sureness of ouch and a keenness of insight In to the human heart and its vaga 1les which could come only with dded maturity The plot qt Hid den HOUIeB absolutely unique andla realism fn ardor In faBClna ion the story Is natcblMt i ji will b8 InterMtlBg to conhpare ijt pop w t t ularlty with that of the forme work of which hundreds of thous ands of copies have been sold The recent substantial increase In size of the magazine affords room for a greater number of short sto rles than heretofore Those for Oc tober are a diversified lot with plenty Of action and a goodly pro portion of humor A Reproof When I was a young man sale Mr Cumrox I thought nothing ot working 12 or 14 hours n day Father replied the young mat with sporty clothes I wish you wouldnt mention it Those nonunion sentiments arc liable to make you unpopular Its Equal Doesnt Exist No one has ever made a salve ointment or balm to compare wltl Bucklcns Arnica Salve Its the one perfect healer of cuts burns bruises sores scolds bolls ulcers eczema salt rheum Eor sore eyes cold sores chapped hands or sprains its supreme Unrivaled for pllei Try it Only 25c at James H Wil Hams m L Louisiana is said to control the price of this years sugar crop and if it does not bring 5 cents a pound or better from the Trust It is said the committee will sell wherever the market Is favorable CASTORIAForI The Kind You Hays Always Bought Bears the S1gnaturoof REACHER THE VICTIM OF ROBBERS AT NASHVILLE Greenville Ky Sept 28Whlle- en route to this place from his home in Georgia Dr J D Hammond was robbed In Nashville Tenn ot 150 As he was standing In the streetcar transfer station waiting for his car two men camo in another car winging on steps jostling against and almost knocking him from his set Quite a scuffle ensued At WE USE p t once the two men got on another car During the scuffle Dr Ham mond felt himself seized in the region of his pocket and when ho picked up his hat which they knocked off his money was gong Ho had his hand on his purse when they struck him which justifies his theory that they were the robbers I Fifty dollars was In New York exichange and he hopes to stop pay ment on that amount of his loss Dr Hammond Is one of the lead ing ministers of the Southern I i Methodist church having served as I secretary of the board of educationIri and is now president of the Paine and Lane Institute Oxford Oa i11 Scotts 11 Emulsionkeeps t healthful and happy Give them a few drops of this strengthening food medicine every day and watch them grow IT PREVENTSCroup Whooping Cough Bronchitis Loss of Flesh and many other troubles ALL DRUGGISTS ItIs- tt PARKERS HAIR BALSAM ClctnKI and bnalUIt the hill Pnmout a laxurUnt growth Never rtl anypulaFnethale trw I Cure I lealegdeatod I I DANIEL BOONS AXLE GREASE IAnd dont have to grease but once a week 1 cMade in Louisville by CHAS C STOLL OIL CO I- l AMELIE RIVESNo- w the Prlaeeum Trebetsko7 has written a new novel for Lippincotts Magazine which bids fair to overtop the reputation of her first great storytheabsotbingthat hichAmdliecointwining t There will bean even bigger demand for her hew story FLEE 1ThreegOOdnumbersOctober Lippidcotts Majacinea Philadelphia pttcetoUpleogkIF t u t 1w i l w r p ew 4 I i J WEDNESDAY OCT 4i911 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE SEVEtr v PROSECUT1ON OF r THE BEEF TRUST Has Been Hanging Fire Nearly a Decade I AMOPENVIOLAJIONOHAW Is Its Record What People ofr Arizona Must Do to Get Statehood I 1IUST SUBMIT TO COERCIO- By Clyde H Tavenner Washington Sept 30QQ the t 10th day of May 1902 the Govern ment filed a petition for an Injunction against the beet trust In the Federal Court at Chicago On July 5 1911 the packers after having obtained fortytwo delays and post Tenements in the intervening nine years again pleadod not guilty and tor the fortythird time their trial was postponed this time until No Member 70f this year The status of the beef trust pros ecution therefore is exactly e where 11 was the day the first papers e f tiled nearly a decade ago The i muchheralded prosecution of toils gigantic trust VQ prosecution which has been directed by one Republican Attorney General after an otherhas amounted to less than nothing r U Every man woman and child In qie country is convinced that the trust operates In violation of the law both statute and moral and r yet nothing has been accomplished t 1IIn the alleged campaign to stop yHhese violations except the disburse- mentf of thousands of dollars In fees for special trust busting attotv nays What the people of Arizona real vrf ly have to do fo obtain Statehood Is a story that the American people has never fully heard Information has gone out over the wires from Washington that President Taft will permit Arizona to enter the Union by simply striking the recall of judiciary provision from Its constitution But this is only part of tho storyOnly when these facts are con sidered can the full significance of the Presidents action be grasped First That the people of Arizo na by a vote of three to one declared In favor of the recall Second That In order to obtain Statehood the people of Arizona t 4must go to the polls again and vote against a principle of government that they believe to be right By thus coercing the people to vote against a thing which their best judgment tells them to be right threatening to withhold from these people rights which they are justly entitled to under the consti tution unless they vote as the chief executive dictates President Taft has committed himself to an action which Is without a precedent in theI history of the American republicI Mr Taft last said to the people of Arizona In effect No matter whether the majority believes that dthe recall of judges is wise or not rJunless you go to tho polls and preI J4tend that you are against the re calf I will deprive you of State hood Yes unless you vote against I your honest convictions I will wlth v hold Statehood whether ydu are entitled to It under the constitution or notWhile I this method of forcing theI people to vote against their willII may be compatible to the mentaljj workings of an executive with a judicial temperament isnt it af ter all making a farce out ofrop1 resentatlvo government Master Commissioners Stile 1 Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky A E Pate Assignee Ohio County Bank Plaintiff vs Harriett Ford et al 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 theIJ Ohio County Bank assigned and paying the costs herein I will offer for sale by public auction at the- er court house dob in Hartford on Monday the 16th day of October 1911 about one oclock p mupon kh a credit of slxandt twelve monthsI wl the following described property Wit towlt pIl FIRST A tractor parcel of land Jri Hartford Ohio county Kentucky situated In front of DJ EPe1 atrtobfl residence now Barnetts Mil known as the Sam E lilt lot abd bounded on the North by th- eHArdproad on tblEasLbt 49 ft Tk iiiM and Nancy Kings lot on tit itt by Griffin street thwe oltlre TJfsit by the Niter ua mtit e4 esj tlhHo street lat tR 10 tt liseiag tie l i t H f property conveyed to S K cJx by Francis J Wright on June 9th 1896 as per deed of record In the Ohio County Clerks office i Deed Book 17 page 297 to which refer ante Is hero had together with doe0 of April 14 19Q6 for all of th above described land from SK Cox and wife to the Ohio County Bank recorded in Deed Book No 31pa 193SECONDA certain tract or par ccelot land lying In Ohio county Kentucky In the valley of Muddy creek and bounded as follows to tberline of Mrs Mary A Clarks thence with her line South 56 West 9 poles to a white oak chestnut and black gum all down thence South 186 poles to a black gum corner thenN6 South 34 poles to a double chestnut thence North 132 poles to a stone on Horton road and with the road South 32 E 8 y poles North 65 East 22 poles North 24 East 1 o poles North 12 West 19 poles t a stake near Intersection of neigh borhood road and with the same South 74 West B poles North 79 West 6 pples South 87 West 6 poles South 52 West 3 poles North 76 West 10 poles North 02 West 15 poles North 37 West 13 poles to the beginning containing 50 acres more or less Being the same land conevyed to the Ohio County Dank by C T Edwards and wife record ed in Deed Book No 32 page 391 THIRDA certain tract or par eel of ground in or near Center town Ohio county Kentucky on the West side of Mill ftreet being the northern partf two lobs of ground onto conveyed iv L E ntul C 1 Id Rcnccr by A L Rowe aiil othersasper deeds of record iIn- Deed Book 19 page 488 and Deed Book 24 page 18 Ohio County Clerks office and bounded as fol lows Beginning at a stone on the West- side of Mill street thence North- West 2ry 20 poles and 31 links to a stone at West side of said street thence North 88 West 16 poles and 17 links to a stone thence South West 20 poles and 31 links to a stone thence South 88 East 16 poles and 17 links to the beginning being lot upon which the flourin mill at Cenjertown once stoo containing about 2 acres and being the same ground conveyed to the Ohio County Dank by F L Felix Master Commissioner of the Ohio Circuit Court In suit of Ohio CounI ty Dank vs L E Reneer ct al the 14th day of December 1908 and recorded in Commissioners Dee Book H page 288IThe purchaser will be required toJJ execute bond with approved security I Immediately after sale This 25th day of September 1911 F L FELIX Master Commissioner H P Taylor et al AttorneysJ Muster Commissioners Salt Ohio Circuit Court Kentucky j A E Pate Assignee Plaintiff ji vs S K Cox Defendant By virtue of a Judgment and order j of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court i rendered at the June term 1911 jf In the above cause for the sum of 70000 with interest at the rate o fed6 per cent per annum from the 29th day of January 1897 untilE paid subject to the following cre It 20000 paid December 31stT 1901 and 3570 costs herein ITwill offer for sale by public auction j at the court house door In Hartford on Monday the 16th day of Octo j bar 1911 about one oclock p m upon a credit of six and twelvemonths the following described property towltcA tract or parcel of land In Hartford j Ohio county Kentucky as per deed of record In Deed Book 14 page 393 and bounded as follows Beginning at a stone JWEFords corner on the Hartford andc Hardlnsburg road thence with said road South 88 degrees and 40 mlneutes East 640 feet to a ston lfIthence North 1 degree and 20 min Jutes East 785 feet t9n stone thence North 88 degrees and 40 j minutes West 603 feet to Evans Cornelius corner a stone thence with his line and the line of A D White J It Phipps and J W South 3 degrees West 785 feet to the beginning containing 11c IrlO acres or sufficient thereof to produce the sums of money order d to be made The purchaser will bo required to execute bond with Approved security immediately after sale This 25th day ot Septembor 1911 VF L FELIX Master Commissioner H P Taylor et pl Attorneys WANTED FOR U S ABMV betwoanageseel States of good character UllN temperate haolts whocap liP ca readVani write the English t Cft ei t Fat InfprtB Uon apply to- Re rniting Olilcer Beaver flora lloIIiI t rlliiI1tr i i ii MORE BEfNI5CENSE5 OF OHIO COUNTY BOYS 0In the Confederacy Siege ofr Atlanta and Two Ter gerifle Battles After our command loft Lost Mountain wo next fortified at Ma rletta but here Sherman made an other move to Gen Johnstons left rivertwhich compelled Gen Johnston to evacuate Marietta and take a position South of the river which put our army within 8 miles of Atlanta Here the saddest event of the wa took place Gen Johnston had been superceded by Gen John U Hood The soldiers had all confidence In Gen Johnston and believed he nooover the entire army Hood took command of the army and fell back into the works around Atlanta Sherman advanced hl army within close range of our ran non and fortified at the nme time shelling the city and extending his lines further to the right as he ad vanced He was there but a short I time till he endeavored to fur Hoods right flank and gain posses sion of Decatur on the Georgia rail roadHood sent Gen Hardee with his corps to meet him We marched all night and at daylight came In con tact with Gen Shermans pickets on Peachtree creek and here one of the most desperate Battles of the war was fought It was on the 221 day of July 1864 and the weather waBa hot as it ever gutsin that countryGen Hardee made a turn to his left and felt his way with the caval When they struck the main lino they moved to the right and the Orphan Brigade moved forward together with 12 pieces of artillery 2andd soon found the Federals In force Our artillery opened on them when we were ordered to fix bayonets and charge We drove thegcreek By this time the fight had Shermansdleft wing was thrown against our line In such great numbers that wo were compelled to fall back across the creek which ended the battle for that day beetdand Lieut J W Ford and S W Rowan were wounded Sherman falling to take Decatur he next moved his lino to Hoods left and took possession of tt Point which gave him possession 0 the railroad running to Mobile After some fighting at Utog creek lc made another move to get posses lion of the Macon railroad at Jones born That town was 20 miles South of Atlanta and It was certain it he gained Jonesboro Atlanta would have to be evacuated So when Hood learned Shermans object he hurried Gen Hard es carp to Jonesboro Our brigade c first and went to fortifying By the time Dates division arriv the Federal army had arrived and began the battle They opened n our brigade with their artillery ardand was formed in line to our right When the entire line moved forward a desperate fight ensued We drove them back about a mile but coati not hold our polilou and fell back to our warhol then night put on end to the flahihuj We worked all utght BtrengtlcnUg works to DO ready far the inning day Now U uxs seen that nwt f Shermans army was In our front and that the fight for Atlanta was to be at Jonesboro and in to meet the vast army in our front we had to extend our line way until we stood in single that is one man to three feet both Generals knew that the destiny of Atlanta depended on this battle every effort was made that could be made by both armies It was plain from the maneuvering that the main attack would bp made against Govans and the Orphan Brlprade The company officers of company of the brigade laid by their swords and took guns Jleut FordoCoUr company ob talned a ICaliootor with plenty of ammunition and told the boys he would be one of them In this fight The morning of the last day of August dawned and before the sun was scarcely above the tree tops our skirmishers came In and reported their main line advancing Our officers pled with the men to hpld their fire until the enemy came close and then aim low Their line advanced in beautiful order The ew York Zouaves were In front Y came at trail arms without aviu n word anti whoa within short range of our guns Gen Lewis commentsacing i i r doublet charged with cannlster op oned together with every gun in the brigadeThey were in the Jaws of death and could not come further They fell back and spent the balance of the day skirmishing The first dayjj of September Gen Jeff C Davis reI110wedand each time met with a repulse till late In the erenlng when they succeeded In breaking Gen Govans line Those brave fellows stayed In their works till the Federals got In the works with them and it was only titter they got out of ammunition that they were able to break Govans line They next turned on our brigade The fighting now be came terrific Gen Lewis saw that gaverthe order to retire from the work but it vas too late Our regiment was next to Govans Brigade and they succeeded In capturing about half of our regljrent J W Ford and about half yi our company es caped with the colors of the regi ment They made n general rush and Lieut J W Ford found some getsaway Jim ordered the men to load the gun with cannlster which they did and fired and that gun ended the battle as they did not conic Any further nMwrt I continueddj I Children Cry FOR FLETCN- ERSGASTORIA Such is Kate boaulaskedreplied the tool Im always saved AN OLD ADAGE SAYS uA light purse Is a heavy curse Sickness makes a light purse The LIVER Is the seat of nine tenths of all disease Willsi j ter thoroughly quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition j Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body Take No Substitute CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears thee Signature of- JI 1 I 1 lr I UsaI I I Thirty Year- siCASTORIA t t TMC CKNTAUPI COMPANY NCttVONIIVff XEtTTcrCX Lih1 and Power Company INCOnrOKATKU E G BARRASS MGR I IIartford Ky Will wire your house at cost Electric Lights are clean healthy and safe No home or business house should be without them when within reach u fmr WWffl WW iieI SEND YOUR BOY TO MATHENEY BAITS sE Vanderbilt Training School FOR BOYS Elkton Kentucky Facultytof collegetrainedmen 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 iin the town or county Moral surroundings excellent Unex- celled as a school for young boys Nineteenth Year Begins September 6 1911 Write for catalogue Address all communicrttions to 4 Desk y lllNTHE NEY BAITS filbi 4 ft 10 II w JLTfc lf WWWWWWWr l- Y Per q C r il x t i l ACE JETOKT THE HARTFORD HERALDW1DNE8DA ttcivic 4 1911 t i The Hartford Herald DEATH IN A fLASH WORK OF LIGHTNING One Man Killed Two Injured Team of Horses Wasx Also Killed The Owensboro Inquirer says Tom Bailee a well known farmer who resided on the Oglesby hill between Panther and Moseleyvllle was instantly killed about 7 oclock Friday morning as the result of lightning which struck the barn of C J Moseley and at the same time badly Injured Ben Crabtree and his twelveyearold boy Evans Crab tree and also killed two horses hitched to a wagon loaded with tobacco t Mr Ben Crabtree Is a tenant on Mr Moseleys farm and was en gaged In housing his tobacco He was being assisted by his sons Shelby Evans and Dave Crabtreo and Tom Bailee They had driven a load of tobacco Into the barn and i were at work placing It on the tiers when the barn was struck by light ning It was raining at the time and a dark cloud hung over that neighborhood but there was no In dication or evidence of any elec trical storm when suddenly there was a blinding flash of lightning and a crash of thunder that fright ened the citizens In that vicinity Mr Sallee was on the third tier handing the tobacco to Shelby Crab tree who was In the top of the barn At the flash of the lightning Sallee fell to the ground a distance of eighteen feet He was Riven as sistance as soon as possible and It was seen that iRe was extinct There was not a blemish or any burn on Sallees body but when picked up blood was coming from his loft ear His neck was broken 1Iwhich was thought to have been the i result of the fall as Sallee fell on I his head Ben Crabtree and his son Evans who were on the wagon were also injured as the result of the shock The trousers on the left leg of the old man as well as his shoes were torn from his body and foot and he was badly burned on the left q hand and leg Mr Crabtree can not use his left limb and it Is fear ed that it has been paralyzed as the result of the shock Young Evans I frabtree also received n severe burn on the neck and arms Strange to say the barn was not destroved bye fire and suffered very little damage There were two large posts uprooted and three or four boles torn in the roof Shelby Crabtree who was only a few feet away from Sallee at the time he was killed escaped without any Injuryr whateverTom was a married man and resided on the John Nation farm He was 41 years of ave and t is survived by a wife and six chil t dren I I A HouseholMeilIcinaThat Confidence lives t Is Foleys Honey and Tar Com pound Mrs TJ Adams No 522 Kansas Ave Columbus Kas writes For a number of years my children have been subject to L i icoughs and colds I got some of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound f and have found that It cured their t coughs and colds In a very short f time so t keep It In the house all t time For sale by all durg I t 1 1the m r I MAXWELL i Sept 30Mr 0 E Barr and Mr and Mrs Wilson Bennett ofI this place are attending conference at Greenville ths week Mrs Belle Sumner and daughter Sallie of Owensboro are visiting Mrs Bob Nance Mr and Mrs Theodore Payneof Nuckols visited Mrs Flora Watson recently Miss LockIe Atherton of Nuckols visited Miss Ella Crowe recently placeII gave a party Monday night of Misses May and Daisy Chapman of Owensboro A largo crowd at tended and It was highly enjoyed by all Those present were Misses Annie May Pearl May Ella Jolly Myrtle Jolly Nora Miller Bertha Miller Hattyb Mae Barr Myrtle Nance Myrtle Hudson May Chapman Daisy Chapman Pearl Hud son and Ella Crowe Messrs Rosco Holbrook Forrest Bell Sam Ben nett Lee Johnson Marks Bell Ollie Bell Arthur Bell Ed Crowe Rowan Crowe Lawlace Basham Willie Hudson and Lawrence Riley BENNETTS Oct 2The district union met r at Bennetts schoolhouse Saturday A large crowd attended a bountiful dinner was served anda11en x Joyed the lectures x f Mr and Mrs Herman parr and i eoTi Mcomgff c J1 rd1V j IrJvnj- a 1 Ited Mr and Mrs JB Sparks Sat urday and Sunday Mrs Payne Faught left Saturday fpr Owensboro where she will spend several days MrJ R Tyro and family have moved to Hartford Miss Oola Cecil left today for Whlteavllle where she will visit for several days Mr Wayne Kimberly of Small hous visited his uncle Mr Haw kins of this place last Friday ndI SaturdayMrs B Sparks and daughter Lattye and son Rexle Ford spent Monday with Mrs J H Likens at Hamilton Chapel CONCORD Oct 2 RevR E Fuqua will preach at Concord next Saturday and Sunday Mrs Elmer Dalton of Dundee spent last Wednesday with Mrs Lesse Barnes Mr A B Miller of Sunnydale Is moving back to his farm near hereMr L T Barnes bought a fine Jersey cow from Mr Moseley of Beaver Dam recently Mrs Lydia Murphy of Sunny dale and Mrs Lessle Barnes of this neighborhood will visit relatives In Owensboro Friday and Saturday Mrs Altha Jones and children who have been visiting her mother Mrs F Allen have returned to their home In Madlsonvllle Mr Henry Allen who Is In bad health returned today from Ow eiiaboro where he has been under treatment of a doctor for the last weekMr John Johnson and family of Narrows are visiting Mr Henry Allen and family this week Quite a number of the young folks of this place attended the par ty at Mr George Coxs Saturday night at Jingo given In honor of Miss Lizzie Jones Mr Park the well known sing ing teacher is teaching his second school at Marvins Chapel Mr Jerome Allen lost a horse one day last week Take Your Common Colds Se riously Common colds severe and fre- Quent lay the foundation of chron ic diseased conditions of the nose and throat and may develop into bronchitis pneumonia and con sumption For all coughs and colds In children and In grown persons take Foleys Honey and Tar Com pound promptly After exposure and when you feel acold coming on take Foleys Honey and Tar Compound It checks and relieves Use no substitutes The genuine Is In a yellow package always For sale by all druggists m HEFLIN Oct 2Rev Johnny Bennett tilled his regular appointment at the Valley Saturday and Sunday The school at this place Is pro gressing nicely under the manage ment of Prof L Taylor Misses Ira Shown Loney Young Lea Rowan Ira Wallace Messrs Vlger Tinsley Ira Moxley Bennie Blair and Alfred Borah attended church at Nocreek Sunday and dined with Mr John Johnson Mr and Mrs N M Russell Mrs Mollie Ellis and son Edward at tended church at the Valley Sunday and dined with Mr Bob Rowan Miss Hazel Jones of near Hart ford Is visiting her sister Mrs Mary Bell Hinton here Mrs Ann Holbrook Is visiting her niece Mrs Eva Henry at Nocreek Mr Will Bennett and wife of Bedo visited their daughter Mrs Ney Rowan here recently 1I01F1SELL Oct 2Aunt Acenlth Rhoads died the 24th at her home in Muh lenberg county and was burled the 26th at the Van graveyard beside her husband Barney Rhoads Rev Hiram Brown conducted the funeral services at her home She profess ed religion in 1852 Joined the M E Church at Hopewell and held her membership there until 18Gf when she was married to Uncle Bar ney then Joined the Baptist church at Mount Carmel and lived In the church a true Christian about 59 years She was 91 years 1 month and 24 days old Mrs C O Taylor spent a few days with her sister Mrs Annie Howard of Greenville during con ferenceMessrs Luther Brown and C G Taylor attended the funeral of Aunt Acenlth Rhoads Tuesday the 26th Mr Charley Williams sowed three acres of peas which cost him about 20 to prepare the ground harvest and load Counting them at 90 cents a hundred the ground will net him about 22 per acre rent Mr and Mrs L 8 Engler spent a few days with their son Earl Eng ler of Greenville last week Subscribe for The I i1d1aemsj Six f months sSOcJx 1 IN THIS LAND Of LIBERTY The Sunny South 3s f jmlrchetf ln shame Q And peony tolls the knell For departed hopes In yeomanryi life 1 Have bidden a last farVellif The vineclad hills of tyranny rise Where the blesslngsi0t liberty grew t in Ii And the loving face pf dear Uncle Sam Smiles now on the adored fpw What power defiled hlsgrace and llove f What made I him wJbardhearted and cold 1 Was It the stench of thpV squalid poor to Or the gild of the shining gold Who scattered thorns In the lowly path That the humble toiler trod Wholl bear the cross for the bru tal crime At the Judgment par of God 1 liondageFor While the sweat of the brow has mingled With the flow of unbidden tears Weve feasted on pledges and prom ise- Weve dreamed of a tariff low But woke In the land of deception Where favored monopolies grow Weve seen the rights of the poor man trod a r- And defiance flung in his face Weve heard the walls of poverty sound In the bosom of his disgrace The linger of scorn has pointed him out As a man of low degree Because he was robbed by kings and law V In this land of liberty n oj r But alas the surging tide has changed And the muttering throng comes now In the Sovereign rights of Americas flog nWlth this redeeming VDW We now absolve allegiance From our political foe And will vote for the men and measures That will give us a tariff low We want to buy from old England Whatever Is cheap that we need And undo the ties of protection That were tied for the palates ofI greedJ f While beating the turbulent waters And watching Its virulent foam We would humbly ask that our taxes Be less than whats left us atI home i N P KELLEY Fordsville Ky More Than Enough is Too Much To maintain health a mature man or woman needs just enough food to repair the waste and supply energy and body heat The habit ual consumption of more food than Is necessary for these purposes IIs the prime cause of stomach troubles rheumatism and disorders of the kidneys If troubled wlthJn digestion revise your diet llet reason and not appetite control and erJapStomachwill soon be all right again For sale by all dealers m p HE ASKS 1000 FORrWRONG TOOTH PULLED Covington Ky Oct 2Appolnt mint of William Macke to the Cir cult Court clerkship of Kenton county was made today by Circuit Judges Tracey and M L Harbeson Young Macke takes up the work of this office through the death last week of his father Bernhard Macke Sr The first suit under the new clerk was fll d by Harry Shuster man against Dr H B Huffman dentist for 1000 damages The petition alleges the defendant pull ed a wrong tooth on June 20 Biliousness Is due to a disordered condition of the stomach Cham berlains Tablets are essentially a stomach medicine intended espec tally to act on that organ v to cleanse It strengthen It tone and invigorate It to regulate the liver and to banish blllousnesa positively and effectually For snip byall dealers m SOCIETY WOMEN SCORED r I1Y METHODIST PREACHER Greenville Ky Sept 28rAt the Louisville Conference of theM E Church South a strong sermofLwaa delivered at 3 oclock yesterday af ternoon by Dr E jO B Mann of Lexington who used for ilia subject The Power of Public gentl ment 7 I He began fate sermon by Corn menttng on present existing Audi lens and stated that he atfttiisdI l Sttfab t1eh I 1 j II1 If91 t f J OURtiof11 l i- I II I III k Ffll1 h L I I v ANNOUNCEMENT y I 1 We take great pleasure in advising our patrons after months of preparation ofour readiness for Jj tI Falland Winter Trade WE promise for the coming season the same superior qualityIof wearables for Men Women and Children and the same j fair and satisfactory business that has won for us such an enviable J s place in the estimation of the buyers of this part of the State We sell the most reputable makes to be had in this countyoj We carry an assortment in every line from which the most exacting can be pleasedI v Fashions Latest Decree is Represented in Every Department of our StoreDi Grades and materials adapted to any use and to fit any purse fMake our store your store Commandus in any way that will be to your advantage in getting the styles and grades best i suited to your service I E P Barz sBro I I BEAVER DAM = f s KENTUCKY JII l believed It belonged He said that all professional men were jut ag food as tle community Iin which hey lived waited them to be That bid lawyers were made by bad clients crooked physicians were made so by crooked patients atjd he asserted that the time had come for preachers to cease criti cising physicians and lawyers until the moral atmosphere surrounding them was purified Her said that the public officials we jive are the kind that the majority J voted for that there are no such things aa blind tigers but that there were blind officers of the law He de nounced society women and scored their modes of dress habits card tables and social gatherings In gen Oral He predicted that there wore one of two things to happen In this country The one was a great revo lution or the other was a great revival He said that the tendency li the Methodist church was to leave the old landmark of spiritual Religion which he termed shout Ing Methodism for the present day formality and advocated are turn to the oldtime shouting Meth odist revival Gives Aid to Strikers Sometimes liver kidneys and bowels seem to go on a strike and refuse to work right Then you need those pleasant little strike breakersDr Kings New Life Pillsto give them natural aid and gently compel proper action Ex cellent health soon follows Try them 25c at James H Williams Hartford Ky m FELL FROM HOUSE INJURIES ARE FATAL Campbellsyille Ky Oct 2 Robert Biggs a farmer living near Coburg Is dead at his home from injuries received last Friday He was engaged In covering a house when he lost his footing and fell to the ground The deceased left a wife and four children For Chapped Skin Chapped skin whether on the bands or face may be cured In one night by applying Chamberlains Salve It Is also unequaled for sore nipples urns and scalds For sale by all Dealers m 1S Civil War veterans of both the Union and Confederate armies In Beeslon at Memphis planned a peace jubileel ai yMkjiagtoa jn 181 i SHbscrlbe for The HeriUd tats year W RA 11 DDEMOCRACY IS SHLPEtEverywhere Says Secretary to Norman Mack mm AND NEW MEXICO pi Vote for First T1mefhl- sYearDemocratic Prospect Is Good r jfEXTUCKV IS BEING WATCHED Owens orQ Kybct 1James- V Reilly of Buffalo N V polltl 1 hI secretary to Norman E Mack chairman of the Democratic Nation al Committee was In Owensboro today to see Urey Wpodson Secre tary of the Committee I came to Owens oro In order to take up a number of Important mat ters on behalf of Chairman Mack with Secretary Woodson said Mr Reilly Chairman Mack could not come to Owensboro at this time to take these matters up with Secretary Woodson so I have come In steadThe National Committee is great ly interested In the coming election in Arizona and New Mexico being the first elections In these new States where both the Democratic and Republican parties are contend ing for supremacy It seems to be agreed that Arizona will sUrely gq Democratic while there also seems to be a good chance pf the Demo crats carrying New Mexico Each of the new Stated will have two United States Senators and if the Democrats can gala all four of these new seats In the United States Senate Jt wlllbe a big and important aqII JnXlThj Repub licans are ahriFpayihgjfreat attention to what lajgatag nil In the new States They have hundreds of Federal officeholders e arcitcj tiirough both of them and twKn aaow moving both heaven jandiftrthjln an effort to save the sew 9tateefor theg b p chiefly that they nay perp taRte thernselvcIpthe Ala cpres which they have h li1Qrrs1I6 lie4f tYe Beitates Disease raeSM4e I well e gaabed under1coNi iI 11 11f 1 j potent leadership and our party leaders are confident that Arizona a and Now Mexico despite the great Influence of the Republican Federal officeholders will lineup solidly with Democracy In the coming electk UgAS Mr Rellly has just completed a several weeks tour of the Southern States all of the Atlantic Coast States from Maine to Florida and about all of the middle JYestern States on behalf of Chairman Mack and the Democratic national organ ization and he said that Democrats are jubilant everywhere and that they are supremely confident that their party will be successful In next years national campaign Our party is rich In good men and I cpuld mention you a half dozen Democrats of prominence whose bnj craUc Presidential nomlnatlpn anyone of whom would make the party an flTcellont candidate said Mr- Rel11f In connection with thb Kentucky campaign Mr Reilly said that It was being watched with great interest In the North more particularly be cause of the fact that the Democrat ic candidates for Governor and United States Senator Messrs Mc Crear i and James are well and fa 7vorably known to Democrats everywhere and are generally looked upon as thoroughly representative men who will help to bring Ken tucky back Into Its own as regards Democratic prestige and statesman ship Good Farm For Sale Containing 05 yfacres on Beaver Dam and Hartford pike onehalf mile from Beaver Dam Good five room house good outbuildings 8 acres In woodland Plenty of water and fruits of all kinds Also will farmingImplements particularsJOSEPH R WILLIAMS 39t4 Beaver Dam Ky A DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC CAUSES CLOSING SCHOOL NlcbolasvllJe KTOct 2The fOrthelc w- eplde easeslastanewsere theJt hephslclande spreadQp fo ij I

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