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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): October 4, 1911 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1911 haf1911100401_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): 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. njhn!Vrif-'-"'''- ' t THE HARTFORD HERALD. mto&. V Subscription $1 Per Year, in Advance. "I Com, tin Herald of a Mij World, lit fti y ah fttion Lumbering t Hj Back." ah Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed, NO. 40 ITALY AND TURKEY ARE w f, A 37th TEAR. AWFUL FLOOD HAKTEORD, behind him. He shouted a warning as he passed isolated .houses, whose occupants fled tt the Hilltops. Ahead of the flood he da9hed Into Costello, shouting his message, nnd Costello, almost to a man, fled. Young gained his home, burst into the house, called his wlfo, and between them they carried their children to safety. KI., WEDNESTXaJt, FAIR PLAY" OCTOBER 4, 1911. ll l this timid youth. Lonesome has he seomed at all of his speakings; not welcomed by those who have taken 4 an active part In politics, not accorded ovations upon his arrival by VALLEY WANTS KNOW SURE the people who "I" propose to make peaceful, prosperous and happy. Other leaders there are none, acAnd Carried Hundreds to Some Few Things About In All Utterances of cording to his view. No national questions must be Mr. C. E. Woods. Death and Injury. Judge O'Rear. raised in this campaign, because INSURGENT REPUBLICAN rvlv "1" proposes to do so and so, and SNUUS THE PRESIDENT the people's atttentlon Is not to be OF BAYLESS PULP HILL SPICK REPLY TO REPUBLICAN UrSOUE PROMINENCE IS GIVEN diverted from "I" to such men as Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 28. Taft, LaFollette, Bradley, or any Senator B. Cummins, of Iowa, toof those who might participate In day gave President Taft what the In Which Broke and Threw luge Wall of the Writer Seeks to ToWljt M" WouldDoif Put the canvass where national ques"Four Hundred" would- call a snub tions are discussed. Quite respectdirect, when he flatly declined to irfCharge of State Water on Unsuspecting Farther Defend Candiable gentleman, of mediocre ability, ride on the Presidential train, while were chosen by "I" to be his assoAffairs. Little Town. the President was making his short date McCreary. ciates, so that when "I" accomplish Govcampaign through the State. all of the marvelous things which A SCENE OP DEATH AND RUIN ernor Carroll had given Cummins STKONG POINTS PIiAI.VI.V 1'tT THE Bl3 "I" AND LITTLE "YOU" "I" propose, "I" alone will get the a specific Invitation to ride with the M credit. We wonder why 'I" doesn't hun- President. According to the accounts pub- propose to Austin, Pa.,, Sept. 30. Five Editors Hartford Herald, Dear make all men honest, to Governor, Carroll,' with his staff, Sirs: The Hartford Republican in lished,- Judge O'Rear closed his dred million gallons of water swept and Senator, Kenyon and half a doz- its Issue of September 29 considers campaign In the Ninth Congres- abolish poverty, to banish Illness, over the town of Austin this afterto eliminate from human action all noon, when the great dam o the en other Insurgent Republicans, It very strange that I should' take sional' District by saying: low motives. Surely "I" can do the President's special such an interest in the Kentucky Baylesa Pulp and Paper Company boarded "1" propose to make It Impossiwhen it entered the State at campaign when I have no vote In ble rfor Kentucky to be dominated this! went out, and of Austin's 3.200 pop- - train nlatlon at least 500 were drowned, Fort Dodge, but Cummins left word the State. Now I like everybody by a' political machine. A short while since one of the "I.' promise to make corruption leading Republicans while untold numbers were maimed. that he would not ride on the Pres- connected with the Republican, and of Kentucky, a Austin lay In a valley between ident's train through the State, and my only intention in writing the ar obsolete. public-spirite- d citizen, a would" not act on the reception com- ticle published in your paper last "Iprppose to reform the pris- federal soldier, an upright gallant the hills, with the dam a mile and a Judge, mittee when the President reached week was to undo any harm that ons, . half awav. who stands high among the lawyers Dea MolnesT The structure, built two years "I" propose to enlargeand make of the country, said to us that he might do Sena Clarence U'ntal rturinir 4icrn in nnnanrfa tor McCreary, and not for any po more useful the public school sys- found It most difficult, he feared al Takes a Itite of His Son. --tem.- 'droughts, wa3 five hundred and Henderson, Ky., Sent. 29. For litical reasons. most Impossible, for him to bring "I''' propose to put the Judiciary himself to vote for a man for Govthirty feet long, forty-pine- 1 my personal feet biting a large piece out of the Up of Senator McCreary is basis. high, and the walls were thirty-tw- o his son, Pies Clay, Thomas Clay, ne- friend. I have known him well. on n "I" with a capital "1' propose' to enlarge the power ernor who wrote spelled "God" with feet thick at the base. and I would be a poor speclm.en of gro, Is being sought by the police. a foot high and destroying the In a mill was just unI The paper pulp A warrant was issued yesterday manhood if I did not stand up for of tne people by small "g." We thought then that der It, and thousands df logs, for the father's arrest by Police my friends when they are unjustly famous lobby. criticism of Judge O'Rear was un propose to clean the politics just. "I" caught up by the flood, battered to Judge Ji W. Johnson. The son bled attacked by Irresponsible fanatics. After reading his speech at and make the State Cynthlana, It seems to us Just. pieces everything in the wake of the profusely frdm the wound. Thomas I also like Judge O'Rear. for I con of Kentucky prosperous (peaceful, and Lexington Herald. torrent. sider him a noble, upright man who more Clay is charged with mayhem. Many had gone to the dam to sec, unfortunately has fallen Into ques- happy. for the first time, the water running "The man who accomplishes tionable company. 'over the top, and were horrilled to CHILDREN ASK JUDGE I have no vote these things will be a public bene BIG STORE AT MACEO It Is too true that see a portion of the wall give way, In Kentucky, for my business keeps factor to his people. I have not appealed to party feeling, but I ap and then more so, when the great TO HAVE HUNG me on the road all the time, but to DESTROYED BY volume of water rushed toward make up for this, I am doing my peal to you as Kentucklans, who get a few votes for my havo the welfare of the State at the town. utmost to From the hill they could see the Little Ones )Vant Parent Elec- friend Senator McCreary,nltliough I heart as well as myself. "What has been accomplished In Also Grocery Store of Win. Petrie people running toward the helghtB, don't think he will need them. Inv water and carried away. the wav of reform In other States swept UP trocuted For Murder of The Republican's article contains Greatly and Post-Offic- e A wall of water forty feet high a column and a half of "rcmnikable can be accomplished In Kentucky, believe that the time has Their Mother; and valley with a roar swept down the Damaged. tribute from n christian minister." that was deafening. Now let us look into this "remark- come for it to be accomplished. The flood raced through the city, It has been the What's the matter with Kentucky? able tribute." Chicago, 111., Sept, The largo general store of the away all the principal Latshaw, of the Criminal Court in Writer's privilege to meet Rev. E. What difference does It make who sweeping Company at Ma-cebuildings and crushing the houses Kansas City, received a letter to- B. DarneB, pastor of the Christian Is President, If the Infamous lobby Macco Mercantile Ky., was burned to the ground like egg shells. day from three children In Chicago, Church, Richmond, Ky., and a finer rules In Kentucky? But It will not by on early morning lire Saturday The flood, which passed soon, asking that their father, John Buhr-fl- n, Christian gentleman I never knew. always rule, nnd with the $2.",-00- 0 of the good people of the State, morning, the flames causing a eTlher be hanged or electrocut- Until July 1, 1910, he was a perj among other devastations, wrecked loss. The entire town of Maceo gas pipes, and the fluid poured out. ed. The letter follows; fect stranger to Richmond and to I feel that a brighter era is at was threatened with destruction and Soon heaps of debris and the re"Kind Friend, Mr. Latshaw, of LMr. Woods. On that date he was hand." but for the gallant work of the vol maining buildings in the- path of Criminal My name Is called to Richmond from. Grand Court: A modest youth, this Judge of unteer bucket brigade, the destrucbodthe flames took fire, and many George Buhrfln and I am 10 years Rapids, Michigan, and took charge tion would have been thousands of ies were incinerated. old. I never seen my father but of the Christian Church there., Now the Court of Appeals! propose to make corruption more dollars worth of property. "I" The business portion of town, in one time I remember, and that was us tlilrf was ,lonjr after Miv Woods Besides the total destruction of line oC the waters, had practically when he had my mother's tongue as Mayor ,'of, Richmond, And 'lone obsolete." We wonder It "1" would mind telling exactly how "I" Is the Btore, the small grocery store of nothing left. hanging out against the wall. Fath- after Mr,' Woods took nny political William Petrie, In which he keeps Thb survivors are In a frenzy. er Doing told me to write you and Innrt In the city's councils, how In going to do this. was greatly damag"I" propose to make it Impossible the quickly. Dark- put that man away for all time and the world does Rev. Barnes know The water passed ed and several times the spectators ness followed, lit up by the burning eternity, for my mother Is dying In sha Brother Woods did, or did not for Kentuckv to be dominated by believed the building to be doomed. do, during the time Mr. Woods was political mnchines." When did "I" The flames lapped across the street, houses. The Are burned Itself out. bed. Many bodies lie In the track of the "Doctor Freedman said she could Mayorr and accomplished so many get such power; when. In fact, did burning the entire front out of the flood. Chunks of cohcrete from the not live. This last shock has kill- wonderful things? Rev. Barnes was "I" dovelop snch an aversion to a building, and a large force of men dam Itself, built two years ago and ed my mother. He has already hundreds of miles away In-- another political 'machine? "I" denominated Senator Brad- and boys carried the contents of were carried married four women and had chil- Stnte. Is not the folly of this filled till xiover the building out of the rear door fia: down the valley. dren with them all. Please have tribute apparent? There Is only one ley the "greatest living Kentuck-la- n, to a place of safety. upon i whose title there Is no A thousand butldlncs. It is estl- - him hung or electrocuted, so all our deduction. Mr. Woods told Rev. The store Is owned by a stock - mated, were destroyed, and the los3 troubles will end. Your loving Barnes how wonderful he was, and stain." But "I" knows that Senator company, and the company was cap A of life I sanywhere Bradley was elected Senator as the from 500 to friends, was believed, for everybody knows italized at $20,000, $5,000 of the 700. "GEORGE, ANGELINE AND AR- that personrl modesty Is not one of result of the work of a corrupt stock being held by J. Nat Alsop, lobby. Town An Eternal Ruin. THUR BUHRFIN. Mr. Woods' characteristics. $.",-0In the" platform adopted by the ?",000 by Murray Hathaway, AuBtln, Pa., Oct. if Rev. Barnes "P. S. My mother is dying In In conclusion, by William Hardin, nnd $r,000 which Judge O'Rear of the loss of life In the flood that bed. Kindy please notify meas to really believes that Mr. Woods Is convention by several farmors of overwhelmed the town of Austin the position of my father, the Dutch such a wonderful specimen of no- dominated there Is a plank de- being held y yesterday, diminished when dog there, yaur prisoner. Respect- ble manhood and I hope he Is, for nouncing the lobby for Influencing the Macco district. After tho fire, nlthough the books an army of volunteer rescuers fully yours." I have no personal animosity .to- legislation, but not, a word denounc- and papers of tho company had not ing the lobbv for controlling the worked their way into the masses A second letter written In scrawl- ward him then why does he keep been gotten out of the debris, Mr. In the opinion of ing children's style Is addressed to making apologies for the actions of election of Senators. of wreckage. many on the ground thp number of the Judge, and also has a line or Mr. Woods all through his' tribute? Judse O'Reaar proposes to put Hardin, who was manager of the store, stated that the concern car the Judiciary on a deathB will not reach 150, while the two for the jury, asking them to MORE FAIR PLAY. basis. Ho, a Judge of the Court of ried about $10,000 insurance on the less hopeful place the list of fatali- hang their father for the murder of Appeals who threw the weight of building and stock. There wns no COMING A BETTER TIME ties at 300. their mother. by Petrie and WHEN WE GET GOOD ROADS his Influence to encournge night rid- insurance carried The property loss wljl exceed f ing, now -- an active candidate for his loss amounted to about $3,000. general opin- LOUISVILLE .MURDERER and It is the EXECUTED AT EDDYVNjLE The question of good roadB In Governor, drawing from the State a ion that the town never will be reTnck .Tohn'-oto Itctlie. keritucky has never before received salary for duties which he does not built. Two at least of the large London, Sept. 28. Following tho Eddyvillo, Ky., Sept. 28. Mat the attention that Is being given It perform, proposes to put the Judicplants will never be reconstructed basis! Would announcement that the projected and a majority of the business men thew Kelley, a negro, was legally at present, and the result will be iary on a electrocuted within the State', prison that the roads all over the Common- It not be well for him to set an ex- - flght between himself and Wells, have been ruined, champion, would not be on Ricycle and Saves Mnny here this morning for the murder, wealth must be Improved. The time ample of the performance of duty,tho n"Bltoh Rides .. tt .v,i .,.i on May 20, 1910, pf Pearl Evans iia vuwiiiifjf nitu iio it is ii tai uiii .,un Uhnt wmii,i iKoroi... , ,..n.ni tui-- allowed, 1.1Jack Johnson said: "Af w 'mv Lives. cojjvk uivu ui ... " .uiu Costello, Pa., Oct. 1. While the and Clara Hamilton, also negroes. the State and the nation will take the judiciary instead of an exam - 1"- ' !and l W'H nover Put on glVeS In n hnrwl In tho rnnotmrHnn nf tho nlo that- brines th ln Louisville. Ititn Kelley had previous M .'... ... .V V..MV- - V.W.. linllrlnrv ...U . ..W - "" " town of Costello was almost de t. public again. I shall retire as stroyed by the flood, Its death list ly served seven years ln tho Frank- - public thoroughfares. The era of nnnninr n,nfon t,f- - i. IIIHIICO . SSV " . . cnampion or tne worm, system of roads is coming i boasts about what he proposes to Is only two. The victims are Ed- fort prison for the murder of his a better no man before has ever j which ward W. Earle and a Mrs. Hughes. wife, on, a life sentence, but was and when it arrives ln Its fulness, do? done." pardoned by Gov. Wlllson In 1909. It will be accompanied by a reign He 'Proposes "to enlarge the That the fatalities are not proporpower of the people bv destroying Tho execution took place a few of "prosperity nover before known. tionately as large as those In AuLabor Celebration. after 4:45 o'clock, and Bardwell News. the Infamous lobby." Again wo are stin Is due to a dramatic and suc- moments tempted perto ask this modest man, A Mass Meeting ln the Inteacst of cessful warning given of the Im- - was witnessed by twenty-fiv- e sons, Kelley was pronounced dead OLD APPLE TREE 18 A How? Organized Labor will be held at pending disaster, ' CONTINUOUS Finally, with the same supromo Williams Mine Grove, Ky., on next PERFORMER Edward Young, a workman in i ten seconds after .the shock was ap-..- ... ' ' . modesty, bo announces: Saturday, Oct. 7. Dinner and rethA mntirtard Lumoor Mill in aui.iwu, "I" pnqpose to clean the politics freshments will be served on the Whltesburg, Ky., Oct, 2. On the tin, whose home is In Costello, A Quartet. farm of Burdlne Webb, at Sergent, of Kentucky and make the State ground. iMrd the roar of the flood while It AVVV 4tK VFVm Ylm. ' prosperous Messrs. J. H. Walker, Presldont and vnioutD iyuuub, juun AlCAieione, can be seen an annle tree nlanted .more peaceful, still haf a mllo aw,ayt and Ills aa ..V MM" 41m wall nf i O. J.' JennlftKS And Col.C J. W. Un. rnaarlv anvanfv .,. ... aba hv .Taann hnnnv" flraf. ttinu0l ...... X District 12, W. Van Horn, Presldont ww. p rf WTWrf vonra MW1B1., M Iia uv rr . ''" ' millionaire distiller, of How big Green, In of does this modern of his wife and v ffnter. & wiw Wee' miles Jrom llttlo Cullochj tire Ky., chairman pt the Webb, father past the present owner,; Caesar ubo! anIt"I" not his party for District 11, and William from Ohio, sixty years lt has Is th' Owessboro, ternatlonal Statistician and forthe mill. Cm4!m and listless he jump- - finance committee of the Republic- - been a steady andj continuous bear- - which he claims such power; no j will be present and speak. Every-e- r. This season, when thousands of .credit does he Rive to his associates . body Invited. ed.en hhuktarele ad made for Cos- - && partyjn.the first asd second'dls-tell- o. Urlcts df Kentucky, "Aiat" that a yokg,' yfeemus, trees Jlle4toXbar oa the' Sfte ticket for what hepro- , J. D. OLIVER, riTiouHe-jjemo- -i ( ROBT. CALLOWAY, valley ne rruit. tn oia wee was jaaen witn poses o ao The legislature la a uownuM uiree-nU- e 'pedaled wi Untie ratt ever swelling ert- a bouatlfHl crop of the finest fruit, 'negligible quantity, according to Committee. a IRE IHET.5EEISTO SWEPT 10 1 Ell the INJIERCE WAR Dis- Fighting Over Some TURKEY REFUSED TO puted Possessions. Y!EL0 M Italy's key Navy Outclasses Tur- U Atatter Reversed as to Land Forces. OF THE COUNTRIES STRENGTH -- -- in war on Turkey Italy declared Thursday. followed This action the refusal of Turkey to accede to the demands of Italy. The declaration of hostilities followed the extended consideration by the Italian cabinet of the latest Turkish reply. Turkey absolutely denied the contention of Italy that Italy's Interest In Tripoli had been threatened and expressed the hope that Italy would desist from Its threat of force. The reply, however, failed to recognise -- I non-partis- Italy's right to assume control of the territory In dispute. The declaration of war caused great surprise in official circles at Washington. -- PER fp Wlint JIN AH Almut. Italy demands that Turkey, which for three hundred years has dominated Tripoli, dhall surrender all of her rights to Italy, so that It can develop the colony. Is very Tripoli fertile on the coast, a desert In the Interior, but capable of great development. Lloyds Is charging 40 per cent.. premium for Insurnnco against war. Soinethlni; liont ountrles. Italy's standing army in 1910-l- t approNlmately 225,000 numbered men nnd 14,000 officers, but far greater number could be put In the The Ital field In case of necessity. ian navy consists In vessels commissioned, built or building, of t!" battleships, 9 armored cruisers, IT unarmored cruisers and gun ves sels, 3fi destroyers, an equal numtorpedo boats and ber of first-cla22 submarines. In the naval force there are about 31,000 men. Seamen for the fleet are recruit ed by conscription and all men fol lowing the seafaring life, of 20 years of age, must servo at sea for IS months or more. The navy Is administered by the Minister of Marine, who is responsible to Parliament, and there are three naval districts, each administered by a Hag officer. As a whole the Italian navy Is generally ranked fifth among nations. Naval lists show that Turkey has a lighting strength or nine coast protected Ironclads, defense five cruisers, six torpedo vessels, one torpedo degunboat, twenty-on- e twenty-sove- n stroyers, torpedo As boats and two submarines. compared with the grenter nations, this array Is a negligible quantity. There are 920 officers, 30.000 sailors and 0,000 marines. . English and American officers play an Important part In Turkish naval afss r SO.-r-Ju- o, - post-offic- e, to-da- y, 00 to-da- non-partis- fairs. The Ottoman nrmy, as a result, of tho revolution which resulted in vlctory the young Turks, Is now ln process of reorganization, but n military council has been called lnt existence and a great deal of modern equipment has been pur fr non-partis- , i ( .i fyweigni , chased. The empire is divided into seven army corps districts nnd there are two Independent divisions at Medina and Tripoli respectively. The total fighting strength Is closeMo 1,000.000 men, and by the existing recruiting laws all Mussulmans are liable to military service. Chrlst- nnoinln nAntn Vihtfa nnt J 6 Tin Inns n m J -exemption tax. The nomad Arabs, aitnougn iinuio to service by law. furnish few or no recruits, and many Kurds evade service. Much the best of tho army Is In European - - "'" "' "" Turkey. Just Thunder. That is nothing but a gust Republican thunder that C. Woods is saying about Senator B. McCreary and not one flashpolitical lightning about It. HERALD READER of E. A ii-j i ft im M H ... J. of -- - -- i on, ' ioeia ' The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Kentucky appropriatImproveed 150,000 to complete ments to the Widows' and Orphana' Home near Lexington, W i, ft mL!, "TWv wf t&i PAGE TWO. ,1 tvv'rv 7(IT- - T'TriTvv THE HARTFORD HFRALD WEDNESDAY, OCT, 4, 1911A SEUIN6 BR 10 14 i. ;,.,..- 7. . I also 2 Floor Cases, 1 Umbrella Case, 4 Clothing Racks and a big lot ot clothing and sKirt hangers. Also Store for rent from the 1st day of Jan- And entire Stock is for sale, DOOMED our remember that snram ur , i f x ., Hartford's Leading and Most Reliable Outfitter for Men, Women and Children $200 REWARD OFFERED! 15he fTT JJ New York Store JT. ID. REED, Proprietor. uary 1912. As I have accepted a position from the 1st day of January, 1912. and have already signed up a contract to go to work from the day I mention, therefore I must sell out my entire stock and quit business by January 1, '12. J. D. Reed has hereby offered a reward of Two Hundred dollars to any person or persons who is able to furnish proof that goodB were sold during this 90 days of said Salo at a higher price than advertised in this circular V x- This Gigantic Sale. Nothing Like it Before. Nothing Like it will Occur Again. up-to-da- So Don't Miss this Great Sale. t 1) UUU $1 -- 1 tf Worth of Seasonable 9 Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Ladies' Coat Suits Skirts Trunks Valises, will be at public mercy to be slaughtered in 90 days. te Deffffinillff I 5Ly -- T I h a ! And will continue this sale until every article in the house will be sold out. We will positively move nothing. stares you in the face. Come, you dare not do injusGOOD NEWS FOR THE PUBLIC: Now the opportunity of your life-titice to yourself and family by overlooking to clothe you and your family atprices that would not cover the cost of the raw material, cutting the labor out of the question; for we know that you know what SELLING OUT TO QUIT BUSINESS MEANS. This enworth of goods. whatever tire stock must be closed out by January 1st, 1912, as we are positively not going to move a dollar's To stay away from this sale is So tbrowiig away I will sell it to some good merchant and terms to suit purchaser. like I have left after January 1,1912, $ me Thursday, October 5, 15he Tl One Price to You All Evfiy article in this Closing Out Sale will have a white tag attached to it with its Sale price marked in plain figuies ho a child, as well as grown person, can buy at this Closing Out sale without fear of things being overcharged. KXJMUXJXStVETl New York Store J. D. REED, UPleetoe Tetlce Proprietor. ' Beware of Imitators Hartford, OFT HUSBANDS OVER Kentucky, WIVES boy who lost both hands the award Just sustained by tho New Jersey Courts Is 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 nnd high prices. There are few trades open to a man handicapped by the loss of one hand. For him who Is without hands there is forever no opportunity, no outlook. More than this, the handless man must all his life have attendance. Ho cannot dress himself, He cannot feed himself. The most Intricate artificial hands can never perform a tenth of the services rendered by nature's excellent Implements. He Is cut oft, too, from participation In most forms of pleasurable and beneficial physical exercises and enjoyments. is especially noteThe decision worthy as a now mark In tho apCRUELLY CRUCIFIED All persons, indebted to us will please call and settle their accounts before we Jeave Hartford, as you all know it takes money to run business. So please- call and settle your accounts. NOTICE. BUG MS FOUND ALIUS IN THE guage, but there Is one tongue he will never master." "What one's that?" HOCK SOUP "His wife's." THIS MAN WAS SHERIFF AXD PRISONER IX ONE Insect Entombed in Quartz Blast. ed Out 200 Feet Below the Revealed By Countess Langlade, Who Was an Inmate of Surface. Entomologists here hae found something that has stumped them, and they are likely to call on their brethren elsewhere to help them out. It Is a bug that has been taken Iron: an apparently solid piece of rock, blasted out more than 200 feet below the suiface. The rind was made by W. J. Wostenholme, general manager of (iold Mining and the Shamrock Willing Company at Mnrysvalle, recently. He was going over the dump looking at the broken ore that had come up from the mine in order to pick out some specimens ho wanted to use. Ho broke open what appeared to be a solid piece of rock, first cracking It with a hammer. When he separated it ho found in a little cavity a bug about a quarter of nn Inch long. It was not very lively, but it was alive. He examined the rock to see If there was any fissure that could let in air to the Insect, but there was no evidence of any. Mr. Wostenholme was particularly interested, becnuso about a year ago fieorgo F. Dalton, the President of the company, while hunting specimens, camo across a similar bug in a similar little hole in what to bo solid rock. This appeared bad been taken from hard quart-zlt- o that had been blasted out 100 feet below the surface Mr. Dalton In such somo experts consulted things, but thoy could not toll him what he had found. As a matter ot curiosity ho put the bug la a sealed bottle, and it lived for months without any visible moans of subslstance. The entomologists here nro very much Interested In this now And, and it is expected that a full description of the bug will bo sent to various authorities on the subject In tbo.hope that some ono of them may be ablo to tell what It Is and something of tho phenomena surrounding Its life under such reSalt Lake markable conditions. Cor. New York Times. Petersburg, Ind., Sept. 30. While standing on the court houpc stepa near the noon hoir talking to sonib parties, a stranger approached Sheriff Marlon Nance and said: "Sheriff, here Is n .niltlmus from 'Squire Daniel Davis, of Plkevllle.to commit Bearer Taylor to the county jail." Shorlff Nance took the paper, looked It over and said: "Where Is the prisoner?" "I'm. the prisoner," replied the stranger, who was taken to Jail and locked in a cell. Taylor Is a young man living at Plkeville, Marlon township, and had 22 years old, been fined $12 on a chargo of provoke. Ho had refused to allow his father or friends to either pay or stay It for him. He walked here from Plkeville, a distance ot 21 miles, unaccompanied. Sultan's Harem. Sept. 30. A French Chicago, Countess, who lived In the Turkish Sultan's harem, has come to Chicago to enjoy her freedom. Fanny Do Langlade, Countess daughter of a Pasha an Englishman serving the Turkish Government widow of a French Count and mother of a Viscomto and was found at 1217 West Adams street. She told ot a visit to the Sultan's harem, saying she was attracted to the place first by the musical Instruments and later by wives of tho ruler. "It was in this way that I took up ray resldenco In tho harem," she said. "I saw and heard everything going on and was treated with great deference, bocause the Sultan knew' I had political Influence with other Powers. "I was allowed every freedom of the harem, but could not go outside for a year because of my contract. When I wont 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 nnd what lit tle regard he has for a woman. Tho women do not pine for things intellectual, and It makes me smile when I see articles on how eager thoy are to learn. They strive to please tho Sultan and make themselves beautiful by growing fat. Funny, but they really do look beautiful when thoy are fat. They are the handsomest women In the world and they lovo to flirt with the eyes and with their fans, "A Turk looks on his wife as an article without a soul. Ho would not bo seen In public with her. "The only ceremony necessary for a Turk to divorce his wife Is to say three times': 'I divorce you.' "Tho Turk is the Incarnation of Jealousy and narrowness. His wife is treated as it she were a child and is bought and sold." to-d- parently Increasing appreciation that courts and Juries all over tho country nro showing as to the handicap of physical New York World. disability. Foley's Kidney Remedy a. a Hope- less Case. Hon. Ark J. E. Freeman says: "I had a severe case of kldnoy trouble and could not work and my case seemed hopeless. I used several and well known kidney remedies, had the services of a doctor, all of which gave mo no relief. One largo bottle of Foley's Kldnoy Romedy cured me and I have never been bothered since. I have also recom mended It to my friends who all re ceived the samo good results." For m sale by all druggists. The Silent Fnther. 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 HERBINE Is all that Is necessary to keep the liver In sound working condition. Price 50c. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford Ky Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. m Unerring Foresight, Uncle Tom was contemplating his cabin. "With a few alterations, uncle," remarked one of the bystanders, "you could make an attractive, bungalow out of that." He shook his head. "Who'd go f see 'Uncle Bungalow?" ho asked, with ering sarcasm. "It'd play t' benches." The old man was right. Is more money In it as It is. i "I'll bet that man is tho father of six or seven children." 'K, "Why?" "If ho had less than three he'd be bragging about them." . y Tho best plaster aploce of flan-- Tom's with- empty There nel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on over the affected parts is suporlor to a plaster h as much. and costs only m, For salo by all dealers. one-tent- ki Wasted Opportunity. Stella What do you consider a wasto of opportunity? Belle A freight train going through a tunnel. muscles that aro drawn or contracted should be treated With BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It penetrates to tho spot whore it Is needed and relieves suffering. Price 25c, 60c and ?1.00 per bottle. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam, Ky. m Joints that ache, t Lame back is ono of 'tho most FOR FLETCHER'S common forms of muscular rheuma- VALUE OF THE HAND- S- ' A DEFINITE ESTIMATE tism. A few applications of Cham- A Common Fact. '.i "Your friend, the professor, may borlaln's Liniment wlllTglvo relief. m 'Twenty thousand, dollars for the Subscribe for Tk Hartferd Henrid. bare a remarkable .ftuat for Ian- - For salo by all dealers. Ghllal rn ""Cry CA8TORIA, ' - -- stamps 6n the face Tho Seals should be , placed on tho back of letters and ' V packages. Who Impale Babes On Lances Agents will soon be appointed In every city, town and village in Kenand Otherwise Maltreat tucky and the proceeds of the sale in our State will go largely to supthe Natives. port the Free Traveling Health Car which Is now traveling through our Mexico City, Sept. 29. From tho State and Instructing thousands of far away State ot Chiapas comes our peoplo bb to tho dangers (of tutho report of a man having suffered berculosis and other infectious the fate of the malefactors of antiquity at the hands of fanatical Indians, who are terrorizing a vast O POINTED PARAGRAPHS. district In that part of Mexico. O Wencesko Franco, n resident of OOOOOOOOOOOOO Acala, a small town In the Chiapas, by the rebellious People who talk a great deal hare was crucified Chamula Indians when they sacked few real friends. "When a man starts that place, according1 to telegrams In to make by El , Iraparclal from money he also makes enemies. received Don't Judge a tree by Its leaves. Tuxtla Gutierrez, the State capital. Franco's wife and others, who It is tho fruit that counts. brought the story of the crucifixion How giddy a man feels when he to Tuxtla Gutierrez, also told tales hears of a baby being named after of horrible barbarities committed him. by tho half-savaA man's idea of a charitable wohordes in Chiapas. Women and children have man Is ono who doesn't hand him suffered most, the savages making lemons. gruesome sport of pitching the baBecause others aro worthless bies high in the air and catching doesn't indicate that you are worth them on their lances. more A- - loader of ono of tho fanatical Only the brave may deserve the mobs was a priest, who himself was fair, but more often it's tho rich killed. who win out. Franco's wife was stabbed seven "When a man gets so ' low down times and left for dead. that even his dog forsakes him, ho It Is stated a mili- has reached the bottom. tary governor, probably General A coquette doesn't mean moro Jose de la Luz Blanco, of revolu- than half she says and a priide tionary fame, will be sent to Chia- doesn't say more than half sho pas to restore order. means. Another uprising reported Is led A woman who tells a friend she by a man called "Nayarith" in the looks well In an unbecoming hat territory of Teplc. will talk about her behind her back. Emlllano Zapata and Andres But when it gets to be all busithe rebels who have been ness and no pleasure with a man, terrorizing the southern part of it's timo for him to change His busMorelos and a part of Puebla, have iness. sent a letter to General Huerta, In Women have no monopoly on Chiotla, Pueblo, asking on what curiosity. Many a man wll work terms their surrendor will be harder to find out something" ot benefit to him than ho win fo pay his debts. RED CROSS SEALS NEW DESIGNS TO RE USED Nothing of IiMporUitcc. "Has Bho ever been mixed up In l "Not only will tho seal of the Red, any grea,t scandal?!' ,' $ Cross Christmas Seals be continue! "Nope grea,t enough to get her an ths year in Kentucky, but It will offer to'Ko nte vaudeville." be carried., on along broader lines than ever before," says Mr. Eugene , Keraer, Secretary of the Kentucky FIR&FLETCHER'S Assoclatloa for the Study and Prevention ot Tuberculosis. . .. s f It ta very Important, hewever.that every oae bear in mind that the' MtrttficTluM-.Ji.jJ- ut non-posta- ge o Department wjli not ry mall having tho Seals or any Post-Ofllc- caroth- er RY WILD FANATICS of tho letters. ooooooooooooobo oo ge V Seml-offlclnl- ly no' && ry fJjUSlMiiMk vJ,V- ytfKV&ttr. lAiMlm .AlLjp fcjfotfearfWHTfci WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1811. THE HARTFORD HERALD your pocket and mine and from every ono else's, the matter assumes quite a different aspect. The relia bility, of your contribution is in no, wise affected by your Inability to perceive when you pay for it. Ev- PAGE T11KEE. ENORMOUS FAST . REIVING GO THE s SPREADING EVIL The Cost of Militarism in United States. ' d STUPENDOUS WAB ACCOUNT Steadily MountingHIgher Each Year Almost Staggers Belief. TAl jlJIO NATIONAL PER CAPITA Republican V. of tho Technical World Magazine, i there appears a timely article of national scope on the stupendous cost of militarism, under the heading of "Military Maniacs" which is worthy 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 annual expenditure for the army was for the (less than ?24,000,000, eight years following thp war the annual average leaped to more than $83,000,000; and now for the current year the army appropriation is The navy has done $94,440,507. even better. For the eight years preceding tho Spanish war tho average annual expenditure was a litfor tle more than $27,500,000; the next eight years it averaged $102,400,000, and this year tho Adding navy gets $131,350,854. the navy and army appropriations gives the sum of $220,791,421, 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 Isn't all by any means. To this sum must be added tho current appropriation for the military academy, $1,850,249; , Perhaps no other featuno of tho administration In Ken tucky during the past, four years has stood out in more bold relief than tho useless and expensive military campaign conducted by Commander-in-Chief Augustus E. Will-sowho, following the example of all Republican readers, appears to delight In displays of this character, without In the least reckoning the cost to the people, or taking into effect for account the evil It is calculated to have on the fundamental principles of civil government. In tho October number n, ery mouthful you eat,, every thread you wear, every need of your life, bears its tax which goes to make up the vast aggregate of government expenditures. Three hundred and ninety million dollars Is $4.24 'per capita for tho Inhabitants of the United States exclusive of our "possessions." 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 $21.20 as the sum that each head of a family, speaking In averages, must contribute out of his earnings, whether ho wants to or not, toward the support of the army and tho frills that go with it )thts year, Next year the forced contributions will bo larger; for the year after that still larger; for the succeeding yea-,- ' larger yet, for once the military craze gets started there is no limit to Its extravagance. Many men consider themselves lucky when they are ablo to squander $21 on one suit of clothes. Lots of them do not get that much for a week's work. Few can loso that much even In a poker game, with out wincing, Inwardly If not out Twenty-on- e wardly. dollars would provide porterhouse steak for two persons for forty-tw- o meals, or it would pay the hired girl's wages for a month, or It ,might pay tho premium on $1,000 life insurance dollars In for a year. Twenty-on- e short is a most useful sum of raon-e- v. When it Is multiplied by the number of families hero assumed, Its potentialities aro almost incomprehensible. I Po- From Discussions of litical Matters. O'BEAR WANTS IT Are You a Woman 9 j TAKE S M HBOLISHEO Both Parties Have Declared I for It The Democrats the Strongest. ANSWKIl JUDGE'S QUESTIONS When Judge O'Rear began his campaign he was going to confine his discussion to the "County Unit." That was to be tho leading Issue, with himself In the role of chief Hgerator of tho people who were whiskey by tho being destroyed thrust. He assured his hearers that tho Democratjc party did not daro to take a stand on this question; that It was controlled by the saloon element, and that he alone could give tho temperanco relief they asked for. Ho wrote tho decision extending tho Camraack Law, and If he were elected Governor, he would enforce that section of the Constitution which gives to every precinct, town and county of the State the right to say whether Intoxicating liquors should be sold within Us As f borders. far as It went, this was an attractive program, and Judge O'Rear gained some strength from his advocacy of tho "County Unit." As the Democrats had not yet adopted a platform, he was In position to misrepresent tho attitude of tho Deafness Cannot bo Cured by local applications, as they cannot party qn the "County Unit," and reach the diseased portion of the car. did not hesitate to do' so. But when overy This would be considered dangerously rapid eating by the modern school of chew-er- s. "I havo tried chewing con scientiously," writes Mr. Eustace Miles. "A banana has cost S00 bites, a small mouthful of bread and cheese 240 bites, n greedy mouthful of biscuit (whilo I was walking on a Yorkshire moor) more than blte3. It still seemed to taste about as much, as at first; but I knew that taste by then, so I swallowed." London Chronicle. used to take 32 mouthful of food. ttiittfte!ifiii)ti YfllT JGt bites to The Tonic 1 4 There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and Is .when It is entirely closed, Deafc.v-s-s 'the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored lo Its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the raucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollara for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured byllall's Send for circulars, Catarrh Cure. the appropriation for forts and for- free. tifications, $5,617,000; and tho penF. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo.O. sion appropriation of $155,758,000, Sold by Druggists, 75c. making a grand total of $390,022,-87- 0 Take Hairs'" Family Mils for conas the cost of militarism for stipation, m ono year, or at tho rate of $1,0G8,-55- 5 Asking tlio Impossible. a day for every day in tho year. "Havo you any alarm clocks?" This enormous sum is paid out of the United States Treasury, a inquired the customer. "Yes, ma'am," said the man bewhich seems beniflcent institution too remote, and intangiblo to con- hind tho counter. "About what cern the average man. But when price do you wish to pay for one?" "Tho price Is no object, If I can you bear in mind, aB you should, got the kind I am after. What I that even tho United States Treas- want Is one that will rouse tho ury cannot pay out what It does hired girl without waking tho whole not take In, and that Its Insatiable maw Is fed, but never filled, from family." "I don't know of any such alarm clock as that, ma'am," said tho man. "Wo keep Just the ordinary kind THE FAVORITE UMIVE the kind that will wake the whole family without disturbing the hired One at Night Makes Hie Next Day girl." T You are not experimenting on yourself when you, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cold, as Doesn't. that preparation has won Its great reputation and extenslvo sale by Its Because of their extremely gentlo rcmarkablo cures of colds, and can and effective action, Rexall Order- always be depended upon. It Is lies have become the most popular equally valuable for adults and chilRemedy for Constipation. dren and may bo given to young We aro so positive that Rexall children with implicit confidence, as Orderlies will do all that is claimed It contains no harmful drug. Sold m for them that we positively guaran- by all dealers. tee to hand back the money you Draughon's Diploma. paid us for them upon your mere A diploma from any of Draughrequest, If you are not entirely saton's Practical Business Colleges, a isfied. Rexall Orderlies aro eaten Uko chain of 48 business Colleges In 18 candy are very pleasant to the States, represents In business cirtaste, do not gripe, cause nausea, or cles what a Harvard or a Yale diany other annoyance usually expe- ploma represents In literary circles. rienced when ordinary cathartics For catalogue, address Draughon's Practical Business College, Nashare used. Ky., or Rexall Orderlies have a positive ville Tenn., or Paducah, upon the bowels Evansvllle, Ind.,or Washlngton.D.C. regulative effect and tend to provide permanent reDon't trifle with a cold Is good, lief from constipation and the myr- advice for prudent men and women, iad of associate ailments. Besides, It may bo vital In case of a child. they help to overcome the necessi- There is nothing better than Chamty of tho. constant use of laxatives to berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs keep the bowels In normal condi- and colds in children. It Is safe and tion. m sure. For sale by all dealers. We honestly believe tboro is no Wasted Ills Substance. similar medicine so good as Rexall The prodigal son had returned. "Orderlies, especially for children, The fatted calf graced the festal aged, or delicate people. They are prepared In convenient tablet form board. "No, thank you," he said, when In three sizes of packages. Prices, lpe, 6c and 50c. Why Hot try pressed to accept a second plateful. -- tkjB'at our risk on our guarantee?, "When I went away I was fifty vlaaMMbtr, Rexall Remedies en pounds overweight, and now that I fe'ofcuiMd tit this community oily have succeeded) in wasting ray sub , at mvu( iiuwfcs-y- ae stance In riotous living, I'm not go Rexall fBtora Jsw H. 1rUlMS, 214 Malajrtrwt, ing to take any chances on getlag-ta- t Bright; No Charge' if It the Convention met lo, nnd behold, they adopted a "County Unit" plank, stronger and more specific than the ono contained In the Replatform. publican It wa3 put there at tho personal request of McCrcary, who showed Governor his courage and sincerity by taking al of the responsibility upon his own shoulders. For a little while Judge O'Rear was. dazed over the action of tho Convention because It disarranged a new hi3 plans. Then he found tack in the charge that Governor McCrcary did not mean what ho said and that he would not. openly himself for the "County declare Unit." Governor McCreary answered th'ls challenge In tho very first speech of his campaign at Bowling Green, and said unequivocally that he was for the "County Unit;" that ho Indorsed the plank in the Democratic platform declaring for it and that if elected Governor, would use every means In his power to Becure a passage through tho Legislature of a bill extending tho "County Unit." Judge O'Renr then wanted to know what Ed J.. McDermott, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, would do about the "County Unit" bill, and Sir. McDermott promptly answered that as presiding officer of tho Senate, he would bo absolutely fair to nil Interests in tho appointment of his committees, and of the would glvo tho advocates "County Unit" a chance to vote on any measure offered by them, and when it came to a tlo "vote, he would obey tho command of his party as expressed In the platform, nnd cast his vote for the "County Unit." Tho result of this frank utterance on tho part of tho Democratic nominee has removed the "County Unit" question from the campaign. It Is no longer an issue to divide the parties. Both the Republicans and havo given sacred tho Democrats pledges that they will pass a bill extending the "County Unit" and the voters of the State aro confident that this will be done, no matter who wins. services, If you qualify take the Draughon Training and show ambition to rise. Moro BANKERS indorse DRAUGHON'S Colleges than indorse all other business colleges COMBINED. 48 Colleges In 18 States. International reputation. Ilanklnr, Trpenrltlnc. rcninanlili. Kncimi, Mpfiunc, ANiinneuc. inter wrmnir, Dusineu law I'llhK auxiliary branch. Oood roSilllWiSGlMKA&TKEU under i cujufiaUo conditions. Home Study. Thousands of bankcash' uooKKvepcrs uu over oooKKeeping. tho United Slates say that Draughon's iers, bookkeepers, and stenographers aro New System of Bookkeeping saves them holding good positions as the result of from 25 to 50 per cent in work and worry. taking Draughon's Home Study. CATALOGUE. For prices on lessons Shorthand. Practically all U. S. official court reporters write the System of BY MAIL, write J no. F. Dkaugiion, Shorthand Draughon Colleges teach. President. Nashville. Tenn. For free cat Jas. C. Dalilinnn, "Cowboy' Mnyor Why Because they know it is the best, alogue on course AT COLLEGE, write of Onmlia, "Throws the Lnrlnt." DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Naahville or Memphis or Knoxt illc, Tenn., or Paducah, Ky., or Evantvillc, Ind. Major Jas. C. Dahlman is of an interesting and Impressive personality. Starting his career as a cowboy, he Is at present Mayor of Omaha, and has tho following record to J Jn t'OKlEk, 1 S 5 his- credit: Sheriff of Dawes county, Neb., three terms; Mayor of I W BEAVXP. DA2C.. KY. Democratic Chadron, two terms; Will ptactict ht titotennlon In Ohle and & A Committeeman, National olr.tapo of'f Sptilal i"in!ion i'"i to '' years; Mayor of Omahn, six years, and in 1910 candidate for Governor FRANK L. FELIX, Writing to Foley & of Nebraska. W. H. & J. F. GILLESPIE, Co., Chicago, he says: "I have taPROPRIETORS. ken Foley Kidney Pills and they HAilTPOHD, K? . havojlven mo a great deal of relief, Will prtctlct hi prolonou In Ohio and adi so I cheerfully recommend them." lining conntlta and In the Corn' ol Aroeali Criminal prrctlre and Ce!I.;iloti atpcclaltT, Yours truly, Office In the HcraM 'lullflfoe (signed) James C. Dahlman. 0nnnij-"-'- r m For sale by all druggists. C. If, BARMKTT C. H SMITH. 1,-0, - flint nnmsrinn will rm nslfprt von nlmost ilallv hv business men seelcincr Your lU WANT a Better J f eight bILLfcoM l BROTHERS. Attorney at Law, Attorney at, Law, ..BUCKSMiTHING.. And Outlook. Mountains, "In the Cumberland of East Tennessee," the Honorablo "Bob" Taylor says, "a good coon-do- g Is considered a valuable asset. "A visitor once asked a native, BUI Smoon, how many dogs he had. "I ain't got but five,' said Bill. dejectedlv. 'Looks like I never kin git a start on dogs agin.' " October Lippincott's. WHEN HER A BUCK A Discouraging BARNETT & Horseshoeing A Attorneys at Law, HARTFORD, KY. Will practice their profession In all the Court clOulo and adjoining counties and in Ihr Ccmr oIAppeala. Collection! a specialty. SMITH. Specialty HARTFORD, Kentucky. KSali?WnMEm'CTTq.l WI.AW1 OTTO C. MAUTIX '. 1. Mt'KUNNl.Y Mil i mm HARTFORD, KY. ACHES r ..GENERAL INSURANCE.. Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away. Life. Accident. Sick And Fire Will Also Bond You. Otto gOLDEST C. Hal-ti- n Judge O'Rear Is quite disconsolate because he had fully hoped to ride Into office on tho "County Unit" wave by dividing the Democracy. His accusations that the Democrats were not sincere did not have any effect, because Governor Mccreary's long and .honorable career testifies that he will keep his word. A good remedy for a bad Cough Is BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYR- Hartford women know how tho aches and pains that come when tho kidneys fall, mako life a burden. hip pains, headaches, Backache, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, all tell of sick kidneys and warn you of tho stealthy approach or Brlght's disease. of dropsy Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid' neys only. Thoy attack kidney diseases by striking at the cause. desl-- e Can Hartford sufferers stronger proof than this woman's word? Mrs. Francis Rutherford, Ky., says: "For over three years I suffered from weak kidneys and dull pains through tho small of ray back. "Whenever I did any work Ear!-Ington, Attorney at Leav MAlLlsgP j J e it.wi'rroitif, icy. IN THE SOUTH. For almost half century we have aerved ex cluslvely tre souinern irnae. wp-for our free illustrated catalogue. Addresa. UKUtKHUUbt ( G P. Box 26 Louisville, Barnes &. Ky. Co Krery Article Guaranteed. (Iflicv ut stalls over WIImhi A Crowe, opposite court house. Will pinctlio Ills piofe-sio- n in all tho courts of this and adjoining counties nnd Couit of Appeals. Commercial nnd ciimlu.il prnctirc n specialty. P figp We fire Ready for Your Old... CONSUMPTIONS! We jend FREE a bottle Germinal, a quick reliel (or lung trouble, coughs, pains in chest, and that run down feeling. ( Mtnu'on this It heals tho lungs and quiets Irritation. Price 25c, 50c and $1 per bottle. Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford, Ky., Donovan & Co., UP. Beaver Dam, Ky, m THE CHEWING OF FOOD AN IMPORTANT MATTER 1 It might be adopt' the "well for' those, who I agalB." " system to become chewers at the same time. A chewer, according to dietetic ex perts, is one who chews all things bo long; as they have any taste' left la tfaea., ,Gladstone, It la recorded, that required lifting, sharp, shooting twinges darted through my loins. My back ached at night and when I arose In the morning I was stiff and iame. I generally felt dull and languid and was al?o bothered Headby a feeling of nervousness. ache? were common and I had dlzzv spells, during which there was a blurring of my sight. The kidney secretions were also unnatural. Whenever I caught cold It settled oh my kidneys and at such times my suffering was aggravated. Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a- - supply and received re lief In a short tlmo after commencing their use. I continued taking them until I had finished the con tents of two boxes, at which time I was completely cured." For sale by all dealers, Price CO rn OHIO MEDICAL COMPANY . . Box 95 s rrt.) COLUMBUS, OHIO Fcll Clc-fte- Which you have laid back' ready to make them new. Send yonr old Suits, old Felt Hats, old Coat Suits to us we guarantee our work to give satisfaction, if n$t no money received. Send them to HAVE A ROUGH RIVER TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESI- IJENCE OR PLACE OP BCS- 1NESS, AKDPUTYOURSELV IN DIRECT CONTACT WTH THE Long Distance Lines Hartford Pressing Club Y. M. C. A. Bldg. TO ALL STATES. FOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS, CALL ON OR ADDRESS x ; cents., Foster-MllbuCo., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. I KeWtfher the name Doan's and' take no other. FRED NALL, Mgr. J. W. O'BANON. W. C. SEXTON. Local Manager. Local .Manager, 1Hartford, Ky, IA j Subscribe for The Herald. Incorporated. 'Beaver Dam, Kr. SSJLXJOi m .na,C.'." "' IHIH sr,Yrt.Miy0Siitfaw mHl''- - "'' '' ' fywyWJ-- K im,M mi n.v y I ii'ili ii l fratfi ' 11 -i 'Wlim iiHHimnmjijl 'iuify "T fc "Jl"l,wr THE- - HARTFORD kERALD WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1811. PAGE FOUR.- - m the principal speakers at tW rally in Hartford on Thursday, the 12th vt this month, the people who attend will sure have a "feast MEBER MATTHEWS. FRANK L.FELIX. of reason and' flow of souL" It is EDITORS. seldom that lour such celebrities of FRANK L. FELIX,. Pub. and Prop'r. oratory and eloquence are put be-nn one occasion. It fnm h Entered at the Hartford is an opportunity that the people of as mail matter of the second class. this section will probably never have again, to see and hear these men, and should not be lost, If pos TICKET. DEMOCRATIC sible to be present. Come! Ollle M. James, Thn more the Republican papers TJ. S. SENATOR try to explain that "McCulloch Let of Crittenden. GOVEItXOK Jao. D. McCreary, ter," the worse they make it for their political Saint Edward, who of Madison. McDer-mot- t, LIEUT. GOV. Edward started out as the very embodiment of every temperance and of Jefferson. obligation and was later TREASURER Tom Rhea, of Loproven by this letter to be In league KnU ACDITOn Henry M. Bosworth, with that clement of his party who are seeking to engage the liquor inof Fayette. GENERAL James terests In behalf of Judge O'Rear. ATTORNEY The letter explains itself. No furGarnett. of Adair. SECRETARY OK STATE C. F. ther explanation can rob It of what Nor will any ReIt really means. Crecellus, of Pendleton. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC publican paper dare print It. INSTRUCTION narksdale Hamlett, It has perhaps been noticed that of Christian. In the Hart OF AGRICUL- - the anonymous writer rnMMISSIONER to Wood- - ford Republican who undertakfs TURE --J. W. Newman, of reply to the article of "Fair Play" ford. - In The Herald, In which the latter CLERK OF COURT OF AP- merely defended the honorable rec of Frank- PHALS Robert Greene. ord of Gov. James B. McCreary, lin. deny anything Lawrence does not attempt to It. It. COMMISIONKK which "Fair Play" said. Nobody D. Finn. has denied nor few have disputed SUXATOR Till DISTRICT Robt. Mr. C. E. Woods' temperance and Hardlson, Of Muhlenberp. ideas, but when he subREPRESENTATIVE, OHIO prohibition The Hartprd, Herald all-d- ay post-offl- an to quote the exact' .language, time and place of such utterance of Gov. McCreary or by its silence acknowledge that it maliciously and Intentionally falsified his .language. The last issue of the Republican was silent on this subject"! there anvthlnc more needed to convict tho Republican of falsifying Its .editor ial columns simply for political fect? m m MORE CLUBS 10 ifzSk&mlf BOOST WILSON For Democratic Nominee for President. TEXAS ef- B Oar 3tor'SSaMwnteWlkwe 1 Thiols the point 'MHHPWMPM ,'w W fmr I was tired of walking always on bare toes and heels. CONFERENCE MAKES ITS APPOINTMENTS The Methodist Episcopal Church Conference, which had teen In ses- . ... -Kv tflT RPVfiTal days, closed Monday, after making appointments for the various dis- BAKNA'kD- - & COMPANY "CTflMlmil the recommended celebrated seamless stocking, and now I wear the tlT-- " IS GOING If STRONG 1 prp-hlblti- on tricts. Chicago, Memphis and Pasadena Join Procession to Get in Line. MUCH smile. The following ments for this are the. appoint(the Owensboro) ENTHUSIASM MANIFEST i k ')'& ; Washington, D. C, Sept. 30. Several important Clubs have been formed during the past week, according to inCur-ri- e. ' formation reaching the National Capital. One of the biggest is that E. Lewis. F. Cloverport ' Di'ndee Circuit J. W. Crowe, organized by the Democrats of tho supply. Chicago, which Thirty-fift- h Ward, W. S. Buckner. Fordsvllle also has for its object the booming Greenville O. P. Dillon. Mayor Edward F. Dunne Circuit F. T. How of fonder Greenville for Governor of Illinois. Among ard. the leading spirits in the organizaHartford T. V. Joiner; R. D. tion 'are W. H, Knolly, Knute NelBennett, supply. son, Wiley W. Mills, Gerald Barry, H. L. Shelton. Hawesville Harry McBrlde and George C. Slkes. D. S. Campbell. Lewlsburg starts off with a large sup- The club Ragland, -S. E. Lewlsport membership, and it is expected to FOR a personal and un- ply. verted these to M. T. Westerfield. COUXTV grow rapidly. Also It is expected provoked attack upon Gov. James W. H. HIckerson. Llvermore that as a result of the organization B. McCreary. he found a friend of Maceo R. L. Talley. will be formed Republican Journal- tlif iRttor worthv and ready to meet Dents in the H. T. of this club, others Noith Hartford Mission, In Chicago and other cities In Illi campaign are letting out the him upon any ground. istic Speaks, supply. nois. political prune Juice. Breckenrldgo-stree- t, Owensboro grand-stan- d play was A great A score or more prominent citi D. Ryan. Just a week from made at the Republican State Con- E. zens of Pasadena, Cal., al60 got to Beny rally in vention when It was announced that Owensboro Circuit A. J. that big Democratic gether and formed a Wilson-for- Hartford. Big speakers will be Major E. S. Helburn, of Middles-bor- o nett. They plan to do a Frayser-avenuJ. President Club. Owensboro and Mayor of that little city, here and enough people to stock the work In furthering much county. was not acceptable to Judge O'Rear O. Smlthson. Wilson in Cal m Memorial, chances of Governor Settle Owensboro as a running mate because of his ifornia, and expect to be of much Senator Bradley says that those swinging the California bribery and supposed affiliation with the liquor Lewis Powell. S. value in who make charges of E. Owensboro Woodlawn, meantime delegation for him in the Democrat against him In connec- interests. But in the Owensboro, corruption Moore. Among Col. John McCulloch, of ic National Convention. J tion with his election as Senator whose avowed and open connection J. H. Epley. Rochester the members of the club and the be dignified by anv noshould not Mill llllll "Wfcif.'. ii ititiUI Mi fHli U.lll!) Ml .Ml R. E. Bailey. A-Rome towers with the liquor business leaders of the movement are: tice. But somehow the voters think J. T. Demonbrun, Rioramento high above that of Major Helburn, Davis, Thomas Knight, Dr. Chas. differently. was retained as one of the chief niinnlv. Lee, John Blake, William Delitt, C. Nunley. South Carrollton C. managers to collect Editor W. R. Hearst, Just back campaign Silas Toms and Dr. Z. T. Mallaby. Stephensport H. E. Jarboe. from Europe, declares that he Is funds from recognized sources. Oh, Seceral of Governor Wilson's per R. Hendrlx, W. Transferred Consistency, thou art for Champ Clark and that he will Republcan --fDEPEND ON- sonal friends at Memphis, Tenn., North Georgia Conference; H. D, are preparing to organize a club to not himself be a candidate for the Indeed a peach of rare bloom! Smart, Virginia Conference. So what's the use of Presidency. further his eandldacy for the DemThe O'Rear Journals are claiming holding a nominating convention ocratic nomination. The prelimi that "the Republicans of Kentucky PROMISE WARM CONTEST next year. anhow? nary steps are now being taken, and IN SEVENTH DISTRICT hnve not sufficient campaign funds the club will be in full running or free Unredeemed pledges,, both State to provide der In a few days. Col. William H. ReIn order to Ky., Oct. Oreenvllle, dinners and barbecues and national, have placed the Carroll, who spent some time in Euparty in the attitude of draw a crowd." what a pity! Ana political pot In the Seventh Senator rope recently, stopped to visit Govpublican g-ial district, which Is composed ot distrust by the people. They prom- where has a ernor Wilson on his return, and ,ls revise the tariff downward barbecue yet been held In Ken- the counties of Muhlenberg, Butler One of his most enthusiastic admirised to and didn't do It. They promised to tucky? If these pitiful spielers will and Ohio, has begun to boll Indus ers. Hubert F. Fisher la another towns up to and including October give us an economical and efficient make Inquiry they will find that triously. The Democratic nominee warm personal friend of the Gov9, when the council will be Ip sesadministration of State affairs, but these great Democratic gatherings Is Robert Hardlson, Jr., of Green- ernor. The Memphis Commercial MEMBERS ASK INCREASE sion for the purpose of holding a It Is are organized by tho Democrats of ville, and the Republican nominee Is Appeal, speaking of the-clurecord shows different. the Idea In Holman, of Morgan-tow- n. such things as these that make the the various counties, who are bear- Commodore IN THE TOBACCO PRICES hearing upon such applications. Tho recently develop- that city says: "Gov. Wilson has al It has people, men of all parties, distrust- ing the expense themselves. so a number of friends In union laGORED UV MAD IJUXTj, ful of the party that promises much Republicans have the same privi- ed that there Is great dissatisfaction bor circles, and Dan Wolf, well FARMER WILL LIKELY DIE of tho among tho Republicans of the entire lege. They might use some" and performs little. Will Demand $10, $7 and $4 for tho Typographical Union, money Chairman McCulloch Is col- district over Holman's nomination. known in says: has arranged to present the matter The Hartford Republican Ky., Oct. 2. A, Campbellsville, lecting and give a the Weed Poolers Pass And especially Is this true In his to a number of his union labor as of Ohio county Democrats "The R. Thomas, living near this city, affair. homo county, where it Is saia, ought not to have nominated a canResolution. while driving some cattle from a Republican brethren are desert sociates." papers of the his Pat O'Keefe has ordered 1,000 this Representative Tho Republican for didate lot," was gored by a mad bull and ia ing him. buttons for the Dallas Wilson Club. year." Now Isn't that Just too State notably the one published His wife, Mr. Hardlson will open his cam The Owensboro Messenger of Sun- in a serious condition. decrying of How nlco that would have at Hartford have been bad! October 2, Tho buttons will have a likeness who went to his rescue, also receivpaign at Morgantown, says: day been for the Court House Ring and the Goebel asrasslnatlon matter, de- and will then devote all his time to tho Governor and the words "Dallas Probably ono of the most Import- ed Injuries. Sounty Club Woodrow Wilson" on the one or two other steam roller claring it is an old subject and that a canvass of the entire district. Idea cpntlnues to ant actions by any tobacco pooling NEWSPAPER PLANT bosses of the g. o. p. In Ohio coun- It has no place In the discussions of Strong candidates for the Legis- them. Tho club sheet, sweep Texas as no other State. New organization In this section of tho And yet the Hartford ty Just to let them gone on and REDUCED TO ASHES MLsZ lature have been nominated In Ohio Rut In a recent Issue, In order to In- and Muhlenberg, and It Is claimed clubs are being formed or have been State since tho organization of the smsm mon without opposition. elect of was taken by the poolers Ky.. Oct. 2. Fire1 the great voting public would not flame the minds of the voters, re- both counties will show Democratic formed within tho past week in half pools Greenville. Company and vives this subject and quotes Gov. majorities. That Butler county will a dozen cities. Weatherford, Beau the Home Warehouse stand for anything like that. broke out In the office of the Muh-- ''' saIng that the Repub- barely remain In the Republican col- mont, Sweetwater and Waxahachle the American Society of Equity of lenberg Sentinel at 2 o'clock this McCreary as Mr. M. T. Westerflcld, Democrat- lican party In Kentucky "4s a party are among the latest to Join the pro the Green Elver District, yesterday, morning and reduced that plant ic nominee for Representative from of assassination, and that It, as a umn, and may even give a majority cession. At Weatherford, J. M. at their meeting at the court house. to ashes. While Ohio county, Is making a fine can party, procured the assassination of against Holman, Is also claimed by Richards is tho moving spirit. At The poolers passed a resolution, af- and its equipment , to the dis- fighting the flames A. Anderson, to get among the Mr. Goebel." When called upon the leaders In that county, vass, and alms Sweetwater the club has for Its ter selecting delegates secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and voters of all the precincts, but his for proof of this assertion, the Hart- REAR ADMIRAL SCHLEY president County Attorney George trict convention to be held in Ow- Charles Freeman, a carpenter, were candiopponent, the steam-rolle- r 5, to demand that ford Republican Is silent. Now who EXPIRES IN NEW YORK T. Wilson, and Its secretary Super ensboro, October knocked from a ladder by a stream date, appears to be roaming In the Is keeping the Goebel assassination intendent of Schools M. B. John the prices received for their pooled from a hose and badly injured. year be raised one dolrear. Mr. Westerfleld Is making a matter alive and who has prevari are tobacco last Among the members New York, Oct. 2. Rear Admi- son. The origin of the blaze Is unwinning race, but tho steam-rolle- r each class. The two associacated In the premises? ral Wlnfield S. Schley dropped dead County Judge Ford, Mayor Tharpe, lar on sold their tobacco for $9, ?6 known. The loss is estimated at methods which put his opponent In near the corner of Forty-fourt- h City Attorney McDugald, President tions about $5,000. For the past week The Hartford Republican says: year. tho field are too well remembered street and Fifth avenue J. W. Overton, of the Commercial and $3 last to reports received by the Sentinel has been running a Before Judge O'Rear became According for tho voters to put their vote of while on his way down town. The Club; Editor W. A. Perry, of tho a candldato for Governor, the approval on that sort of thing. yesterday afternoon, the dally for the benefit of the Method died befnro medical aid Reporter, and n majority of the the officers Admiral newspapers and Democratic meetings throughout the dis- ist Conference, which has been in members ot the local bar. The other could reach him. From the announcement of tha. members of the bar all over wore well attended. Tho meet session iere. .. way the Republican campaign startReer Admiral Schley had been members ot the Beaumont club say trict was presided over by Trice the State pronounced him one ing o,p o o out of town over Supdfry and on his they expect to organize other clubs ed, one would have thought that of the greatest and purCst Jurpresident of the Home Ware return here had gone to the New at Port Arthur, Nedorland and oth- Balrd. Company, with C. Smith act O FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. O the Idea of a big distiller of llqnor ists the State has ever proO W. B. Wright, Pastor,, ' O being put at the head of p commitYork Yacht Club on West Forty-- er towns in Jefferson county. Speak house duced. Now that he has being of the organization, the Beau- ing as secretary. The following OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO fourth street. After a short stay at tee to solicit funds to elect Judge come a candidate for Governor delegates to' district convention preposterous. O'Rear, was simply the club. Admiral Schley left the mont Journal says: "Friends and were selected: the It. C. Cashem, J. F. and has been nominated by the supporters of the JNew Jersey Chief soliciting clubhouse and started to walk along Preaching every. Fourth Sunday But the McCulloch letter many of party, Republican Forty-fourt- h street toward Fifth Executive are plentiful in Beau- Barr, C. Smith, Price Balrd and morning and evening. funds, signed by himself, explains these same papers are denounc-Ing'hlavenue, when he was taken sudden- mont and over the county, as Is Finley Wall. Bible School every Sunday at all, Judge O'Rear didn't try to as dishonest and insinSimilar meetings were held at ly HI. A hurry call was sent f,pr common over the entire State and "carry water on both shoulders." HaB cere. Why this change? Whitesville, Hawesville, Cal 9:30 a. m. physicians and an ambulance jpif, nation, and it is believed that the Llvla, Oh, no! Just water on one shouldCommunion service at 10:30 a.m. the Judge changed or Is it beand Reed s Station. before aid could reach him the Ad Beaumont Woodrow Wilson Club houn. Hartford Prayer meeting every Wednesday er and something stronger on the cause he is standing In the way will be a large representative one, miral was dead. evening at 8 olclock. other. political aspirations of of the ver" 5HlBpiM,$i' s will be the other clubs to pe AN ERROR OF 700 VOTES Dr. Miller, of i 'someone? Our neighbor, the Hartford ReBIAY MAKE MAINE 'DRY" In Jefferson county." xamln'atiofaliif"' superficial Couldn't Classify Her. You have guessed It right, broth- after a publican, issued a handsome illusMissouri's first Woodrow-WllsoFirst Village Clubwoman "What Admiral Schley , said that dealbls(s' trated Industrial edition last week, er. Walk up and get the prize. It's caused by apoplexy. club at Kansas City Augusta, Me.1 Septl sort of a person is this new Mre, r Judge has changed. which was quite a credit to tho because the for cdrreetlons' in ttie returns Hart?" had the names of 160 DemoTft rw m i im shop 'and the county. The work And most all the people know In crats added to the roll without so of tho State electle of Child Escaped Poison Village Second Clubwoman was mainly in charge of Mr.' James what way, He's all right as an Aplicitation. It la a volunteer move 11 from Limestone, Weetfield, Ath- "Well, the ladles can't Jaet make The Calhoun Star says: Accord-la- g ens and MatlBlcus plantation, which, M. Ross, who did all the soliciting pellate Judge. Let him stay there sojf tf ment in the' strictest sense. Gilmore, the out whether she's nobody fiylng and writing and supervised the to the Kansas City Times it has If finally alldwe'd; would- - change 'the high, or a somebody I.Yhtg.Iow."- The Hartford Republican In a Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Epley, wjilje special Issue. Ms, Ross Is an playing In a smokehouse Tueeday not yet been decided whether to "yea" plurality oI 26, sbfflcially October Llpplneott's. "V recent Issue eald: i t this line and an experienced Campaign for tabulated, to a,irplufaljy of 758 morning, found and ate a place- - of1 start an aggressive says that the Mr. McCreary ' newspaper man. He and his excelcoyered with rat poison, WUson firfct, last and all the time, against the repeal of constitubread Republican 'party in Kentucky lent little family have ben In which had been put there by mem- of merely to pave the way for giv- tional prohibition, were made yesIs a party of assassination, and Hartford several weeks and have bers of the family, 'The act wa ing the. New Jersey Governor Mis- terday a( a" Meeting of the Governor that it, as a party, procured'the will regret made many friends who Immediately discovered andft''iy-- i souri's vote after It has been shown and council. All the recordB were nseaeplnation of ,Mr. Goebel. leave. to The Herald reproduced this bold (elnn wan called'- who administered tbat Joseph W. Felk. the .native son examined, but no action; was takes. , Ml n It thm voted, toV reeelve aplbw-- i candidate, has no ekancetto win fer the proper antidotes? and eoon'-ka- i With Gov. McCreary. A. 0 Stan- and plainly untrue assertion last tleas fer corrections frost other falarself. of dancer. t ley, Ben Jobnen and John Rhea as week and challenged the Hepubllc- the child out Beaver Dam A. L. Mell. Calhoun J. T. Cherry. N. B. Watson. Centertown Supply, Central City B. M. Wllson-for-PresI-dent District: S. J. Thomas, Presiding Elder. We recommend them to all men who demand style, fit, finish and wear. 25c. worth of wear and style for 25c worth of coin. v Ml Jk OUR 'BISCHOFF SUITS, AND- CLOAKS all-da- e, -- ARE NOW ARRIVING! If you ever wore a "BiscofF you 5will not be pleased with infe rior makes. There are few so !! good. Why hesitate? j 1 1 -- BARNARD & CO., HARTFORD, &$&$ KENTUCKY. & b to-da- y. 0 ... to-d- ay fo v ooooooooooooo m n- lB ld ,ln see-the- Tf you find it in The HIUd, it will be worti reading. It cottii only $i.00 year. r -- f I Zqw5iywwEEi Ti'Hiiii)iiiiMtw''1 lim:ii WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1911. THE HARTFORD'HERALB PAGE FIVE. JHt 'J "j vy t yyy yyn yyyyy yff yyyyy J JjfoW"WVWWVWWWWWWVVWWlVWWVVYV yyypry yyy y ff jy ff yy tyyt b bbb fB Jjfit DEATH WAS SUDDEN TO A MOST WORTHY WOMAN I (i, t r iKi Mrs. Lizzie Moore Ford, wife of Dr. E. W. Ford, died suddenly at her home' on South Main street, Hartford, last Monday about one o'clock. She had Just finished din ner and was reclining In an easy chair In. the family room when sudYou denly her head drooped over to one side and she expired without a famword or struggle. The members of ily her family, seeing something was wrong, supposed she bad fainted NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE and rushed to her side, but she nevcerer regained consclonsness. She had will been In poor health, but seemed much better of late. During the amlnatlou at Hopklnsvllle In Cirmorning she was up and around the O KENTUCKY NEWS NOTES. O cuit Court on his application for a house as usual and had visited a OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO license to practice law and was One Will neighbor. For some months past granted admission to the bar by Charley Price, a young man, was Judgo Hanbery. alio had been a sufferer from His father, a naItrlcht's disease and this, compli killed by being run over by a tive" of Christian county, was, when May 1, cated with heart trouble, was the freight train at Corbln. He was a young man, admitted to the Hopstealing a ride. klnsvllle bar,. and his son, who reImmediate cause of her death. No sweeter naturcd, better wo The Lexington Democratic Cam-Aft- er cently reached his majority, desired man than Mrs. Ford ever lived in to follow In his footsteps, twenty-fou- r deliberating it in Hartford. Combined with her ex hours in the case against M. E. Gil- palgn Committee 13 making extencellent qualities of mind and spirit bert, n Paducah lawyer, charged sive preparations for the "reception was a fine christian character which with grand larceny, the jury report- of Congressman Oscar Underwood, all made her loving and kind, and loved ed It was unable to agree and was chairman of the Ways and Moans by all who knew her. She was ex- discharged. wns charged Committee of the House of. RepreGilbert ceptionally kind to old people, In with buying a lot of law books sentatives, when he yoea to that city to speak on October 0. The opora emflKras fact to everybody, and testimony Is known to be stolen property. will be engaged for the ocwritten In heaven as to her goodTho Rev. Milton L. Clemens, pns-t- house will if casion, and Democrats and proml-ineness and graclousncss here. Presbyter- of the Cumberland citizens from all ovor Central Mrs. Ford was about 40 years Ian church, has resigned his charge "",' husKentucky are expected to be there. old at her death. Besides her at Hopklnsvllle, and accompanied band she Is survived by three chil by Mrs. Clomens, will leave ThursNancy Ellen, Edward and day dren FnniiiTi Will Kind Out. for Japan. He has nccepted a When tho farmers of Kentucky Amblo. She was the only daughter position as teacher of English in tho of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Moore, who Japanese public school at settle with the sheriff, they will beOsaka. gin to realize what p Republican live on North Union street, and her The first automobile ever seen In administration can do brothers are Messrs. Edward, John for them Letcher county was taken to Jenk- - whpn It trln s0222335aZam'i 1Ttio nW nf and Will Moore. s the Consolidated Coal Com- 000,000 in tho assessed jFuneral services were conducted !lnps value of an OOject OI farm lands was the work of Oov- ll ,m8 nt thn Mnrtfmv! RnntUt Ohnrrh. nf which she had long been a member, much concern to many mountain jernor wiilson's Board of Equallza-peopl- e. The machine will shortly tIon am, Jui,Re yesterday afternoon, beginning at 2 0.Rcar hn8 no W(m, dally runs from of condemnatlon o'clock, by her pastor, Rev.r J. W. begin making for this act of Jenkins to Helller, carrying passen- - Spoliation. k. Dr. J. R. PIrtle and wife, Judge Bruner. Interment was at Richmond Climax. Ta-- f Messrs. John P. Foster, Nocreek, IHIois Central Railroad Tlmo , A large crowd assembled to gers. and Augustus Hammons, Williams John B. Wilson aud wife and Mr. bio at Beaver Dam, Ky. United States Revenue Collector Friday from pay this' last loving tribute to a Accordlng to Frankfort statistics, Mines, paid The Herald a pleasant T. R. Barnard returned vNorth Bound. South Bound. Sam Collins, Deputy Marshal J. M. tho" avorage value of land In the Lexington, where they had Been In truly good woman. yesterday. NoJ&32 4:05 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. call while In Hartford Potter and posse made a raid In State for taxing purposes Is $14.50 attendance at the State Convention ; ,No122 12:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. Misses Tracy and Belle Berry-ma- n, of the Knights of Pythias. They Special Train Service to Onrnvlioro, quest of moonshiners along Shelby per acre. Rowan is the lowest, UnS. 1022:48 p.m. No. 1315:55 p.m. creek, In Pike county. A number of Fayette tho highest, with Daviess Kentucky. near town, will entertain a were representing Rough River "Sp' J. E. Williams. Agt few' of their friends next Saturday Lodge No. 110, of Hartford. October 4th to 7th inclusive No. arrests were made. Robert Mulllns coming In at an average value of , 115 will leave Ellmltch at .":4i a. was arrested at Jenkins and charg- $2C79. night, October 7th, with a party. Boy Potts, oldest son of W. M. m. td connect with fair train at ed with violating the revenue laws. If nothing Intervenes, uev. T. V. Potts, Olaton, Route 1, died of Moorman at 8:20 a. m. He was taken to the Whltesburg O Joiner, the new O LOC.Uj NEWS AND Methqdlst pastor .pneumonia at 4 o'clock p. m. Inst No. 114 will be held at Moorman jail. No stills were destroyed. POINTS O for this Circuit, will preach his first Friday. The deceased was twenty-on- e PERSONAL O SPECIAL PRICES Judge B. J. Bcthurum, at Somerreturning until the special fair train OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO sermon at Mt. Hermon next Sunday. years old and an exemplary from Owensboro reaches Moorman set, passed formal sentence on young man, wno win ue greauy at p. m. Fount Helton for willful murder of ALWAYS - PREVAIL .7. F. CASEIUER & CO., Funeral Exclusive sale of Irvlngton Flour. The family have the con This schedule will put No. 113 at A. J. Beatty, for which the jury All calls missed. Directors and Embalmers. & SON. W. H. MOORE of the whole community. WITH Hartford about C:15 a. m. and re gave him a life sentence, and orderpromptly and carefully attended, to, dolence per day or night. Both telephones. In Jugs, 60c New Sorghum Capt. Richmond Pearson Hohsou, turning" No. 114 at Hartford about ed tl'o Sheriff to take Helton to the de. & gallon WvH,,Mpqre & Son. ' Beaver Dam, Ky. "Hero of the Merrlmic," lectured at 8:40 p. .m. Tickets on sale Oct. 4th penitentiary at once. Helton 28tf 1 ,; , ' i cided to take his sentence and riot I to 7th. ,41.50 for the round trip. Dr. Bean's Opera House last night jir. John &." Thomas, city, "has a has about Hnlslied ask for a new trial. He will not be Mr. Ira bean H. E. MISCHKE, Agt. 8 It was a peach tree blooming In his yard. . , , up his new residence on Walnut to a largo audience. tried for the killing of Heath. splendid presentation of his subject MESSRS'. COLLINS AND . One new three-inc- h Buckeye Road a a beautiful structure, It Walter Morgan lost control of a Just received a barrel of Hlnes' street. by Ji water auri modern In and was well received. It was the Wagon FOR SALE. Also carload of 8 ALLEN PLEAD GUILTY motorcycle while the streets wero hot heated ' Dill Pickles. Fine! first of a series of entertainments g Daybreak Fertilizer and Farm and o every waV. crowded at Owensboro and crashed by tho Hartford College Lecture Ly- j W. H. 3I00RE & SON. New York, Oct. 2. Nathan Allen, over the curbing and through the R Poultry Woven Wire-j- ust nB? ' in. We o returned coum and a succecs in every partic- tho millionaire leather manufactur W. T. Woodward Mr. Fresh and Cured Hams, Lard, plate glass window of a clothing g carry a full line of Groceries, o from Louisville last Thursday and ular. er of Kenosha, Wis., appeared In the store. The machine, which Morgan &.C., always on hand. B Hardware, Tinware. Queensware, o will be with his family a week or United States Circuit Court W. H. MOORE & SON. says ran away with him, was crushCarson Sanders. ten days, looking after some busiand entered a plea of guilty to all ed like nn eggshell, but Morgan was 8 Harness, Saddlery and Notions. Best brands Meal and Flour, ness matters. In the parsonage parlors of TrinIn an Indictment charg- only slightly Hegrazed bruised. Louisville, the counts Church, Family Grbcerles, &c, at ity Methodist ing with smuggling jewelry In- several persons ns he sped across y at one o'clock, Mr. Her- to himcountry. W. H. MOORE & SON'S. Mrs. W. A. Rowan, North Hart- Ky., this the pavement and Into the plate of Louisville, ford; W. E. Pate, Centertown, and bert, S.Sanders and Miss Edith Bello Mr. H. B. Taylor, John R. Collins, of Memphis, J. T. Wallace, Hartford, route 2, Carson, of Hartfoid, will bo united Tenn., organizer of the Southern glass. was the guest of relatives In Hart-- k Mistaking n can of gasoline for were pleasant callers at The Herald In marriage. Rev. MeAdams, pasford .from Sunday until yesterday. Coal Company, appeared before office Thursday. tor of Trinity, will officiate. No In- Judge Hough alsopleaded guilty to one which contained coal oil, Mrs. 8 and Wcmper, of Hazen avenue, For Sale Town property, vacant Piano, vitations have been Issued and tho tho last count In the indictment Bernard Hartford School of Musl! dwelling. y Bellevue, wa3 fatally burned In the lots, cottages and ue ftrlctlv c private Harmony, Violin and Voice Culture. wedding will clinrglng him with smuggling Jew kitchen of her home when she at A. C. YEISER & CO., Miss Kathe-rl- n affair, only the Immediate relatives elry. Under tho direction of -HartfordKy. tempted to start a fire being Thompson, of Frankfort, and of the contracting parties Allen and Collins, following their fluid. She died In agon vvlta few 38tf present. QaMLeave your Laundry at my Grocery, Miss Margaret Nail, city. plea of guilty, appeared before hours later. In attempting to Q Prices, weights and measures Mr. and Mrs. Sanders will repifebestic finish. Work Guaranteed. GUARANTEED. The Carsello Comedy Company turn to Hartford next Tuesday and Judge Hough In the Criminal Court smother the flames, Bernard Kem- S , "cfikd for and prompt delivery. Allen per, the husband, and a fifteen-year-o- B held forth at Dr. Bean's Opera Immediately go to housekeeping. this afternoon for sentence. pSSbe 140. Iter's Grocery. House last Saturday night to a good 0. was fined $12,000 and Collins daughter were badly burnMr. Sanders holds a responsible poProprietors. 2 v'uMtes Martina Bennett has gono to crowd. Is a good company and sition as It ed about the face and hands. manager of the Ohio KENTUCKY. Milton, .Oregon, where she has ac- they gave an excellent performance. County Drug Co. and Is one of Jnmes G. Wheeler, son of Charles 6 HARTFORD, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO K. Wheeler, passed a creditable c- - vOOOOOOCCOCCOCOCOCXiCXJOOOCO cepted 'a position In Columbia ColMr. J. T. Wallace, Hartford, route Hartford's very best citizens, hav- O O MARRIAGE LICENSE. lege, lived In this and adjoining OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 2, lost a mule valued at $200 last ing ,Mr. and Mrs. 'A. V. Rowan, of Wednesday afternoon. Tho mule counties for a number of years. The .'t.?8..oi ... ... Heftln, have gone to Ray, Col., died of spasmodic colic. Mr. Wal- bride has lived here all her life and v H J. T. TInsley, Balzetown, to Nello where' they will visit for 'several lace had been offered $400 for the is a most winsome and attractive Norman, Flint Springs. young lady. The Herald JolnB their weeks.' span recently. W. n. Nabors, Dundee, to Zelpha host of friends in good wishes. E. Taylor, Dundee. Mr. L. A. Pate and family and Mrs. Harley TIchenor- - and little to D. T. Taylor, Taylor Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pato, of Sesser, daughter Margjrene and Miss MyrOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Annie Bell, Beaver Dam, Mines, visiting relatives In. this tle Jone$ 111,, are of the Beda neighbor,-hood- , O O BAPTIST CHURCH. E.. D. Murphy, Dundee, to Hallle county and vicinity. and Miss Iva Ambrose, of O O .7. W. Bruner, I'nstor. Taffy, honored The Herald office OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Cash, Dundee. Leave your munary wim u W. u B. H. Lee Alford, White Run, to v1,, htv,((o airtint ifontnpkv steam Laun with a pleasant call Saturday. Lavada Ethel Leach, White Run. Prayer meeting and business sesdry. Schroader's old stand. Union Mr. Trimble Pendleton left 'street. , Good work, low prices. Cloverport, Ky., where ho sion of the church Wednesday evFor Sale, Farms All sizes, from telegraph ening. The service will be led by 6 to 300 acres. We can please you Mr, L. E. Herrel and son, Thomas hasv accepted a position as If you want to buy land. Herrel, McHenry, were pleasant operator for the L., H. & St. L. Bro. G. B. Likens. steady and Teachers' meeting Thursday evA. C. YEISER & CO., Fifty-poun- d callers at The Herald office Wed- railroad. Trimble Is a competent young man and is sure to ening in the Baraca room. Hartford, Ky. nesday. Sunday School session at 9:45. "make good." Mre. W. H. Butler, of Charleston, Supt. Morning MIdklff, wife of our Dr. E. W. Ford, Mrs. We S. C formerly Miss Annie Gregory, worship at 7:30. Preaching by pasporch of her Is in Hartford for a few days to Jailer, fell from the tor. residence early yesterday morning if Thlt old friends. and her right wrist was broken Notice. Small-hou- s. Messrs. W, M. Addlngton, when the struck the ground.. The Carrying out the wishes of the and J. P. Gllmore, Fords- - wound was dressed and she Is get McCreary Club, a convention Is callat The ting along all right. yllle, were pleasant callers ed to be held at Democratic Headffi Herald office Friday. Messrs. Armlstead. Jones, Nelson; quarters Thursday . nlghtOct 5th, Plenty of them. N. P. Kelley, FordfljUle; Old Newspapers J. P. for the purpfse of njwjjg candiCOME TO DUHBEE MERCANTILE COMPANY 4ce and 'clean, tied up In neaij'pack- - Stevens, Bearer DasujiM L. Ross, dates for City Council. All Demooffice All aee. For Bale at The Herald Goodall, crats. should attend. fy'.' Hartford, in- tf Centertown, rwtevl! He ner large bundle. d, G. B, LIKENS, fl.M Hoover, ,Ch'm;'n. J)em. Ex. Co. Com, nt Tho were The Chaj. C, StpU Oil Co., of youror-deratmo- st v Louisville, Is a nef advertiser In Herald office ItoHffjjpff ADABURG. The' Herald. You'll find, thejr first Mtee KathiSlSe ' Johee left yesterSept. 2 P. Mr. W.. A. Helm startThere are always ba gains to bo had at ad. of a Mrfcfl on page six. day for Burkeevllle, Ky where she ed to Owensboro this noon to see our Large Store. Respectfully, Mr."a4SvIrs. George Owen, and has accepted' a1 position as stenogra- his wife, who Is there under medipromi- cal treatment. pher and typewriter for little? & Ada, Belle, of Mr. John Raymon has gone to Ky., are visiting Mrs. nent attorney. Mlae Katfaerlne is a competent young lady in her line of Beda for hjs daughter Gertrey) Vho Owraa mother,, ifrs, Annie DUNDEE. KENTUCKY. will, be, wrk Md k'JMrtfrW:itWftc- - Is teaching there. ' Save on Your Purchases And Get a Free Piano! You want to save money. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL n want a free Piano. This store offers you the opportunity You can make your 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 tificates that enable you to get this magnificent $350 Piano absolutely FREE. This Piano Adorn the Home of of Our Customers After The only Baking Powder inade fro mRoya! Grape Cream of artar ooooooooooooooooo m 1912. Wouldn't you like to your home? have Do your trading here, save the certificates you can, and get your friends to help you. You can get the Piano only try. you j or nt Sw&m 0T 1' "vel Oak-woo- ooooooooooooooo LIKENS ACTON -- to-d- to-da- It pays to visit the new store two-stor- near the railroad and pike I crossing. 'S ld $4,-00- LIKENS&ACTON !? One lot good light Brooms, regular 25c and 35c values, closing out price, each SPECIALS 15 or bags Salt, 35c each. Only a few of these left. Cents AUTUMN HARTFORD GROCERY COMPANY. Millinery! signs, rnade to prices. I , jt30!?1!!! ad 1 Bu-for- '. jtsosfr attractive de the newest and For Anything You Need f Guaranteed! Mis Main Street. Satisfaction Hartford. reasonable GENERAL MERCHANDISE Berry-mth'tm;1;- in' Poppie Nail, DUNDEE MERCANTILE CO., P heW'WWrf5swnSr'1' ' : 10. W P flr B B T B F B & J B B w p 1339"WiS'Mypiw7F;r PAGE SIX. 'The Hartford Herald TA- M. II. & B. RAILROAD TI.ME BLE AT HARTFORD, KY. The following L. & N. Time Card Is effective from Monday, Aug. 21st: North Bound-- No. 112 duo at Hartford 7:19 a. m. No. 114 due at Hartford 3:40 p. m. South Bound No. 115 duo at Hartford 8:45 a, m. No. 113 due at Hartford 1.46 p. m. II. E. .M1SCHKE, Agt. . P. HE SOLO I, SOLO MY SOUL To a Chicago Millionaire for Money," AVERS WIFE OF HER HUSBAND Charges Made by Mrs. Pat- terson, Who Killed band MID Hus- at Denver. BIDDING HKlt HUSBAND'S n "My huI killed sold me repeatedly yesterday sold my body to a Chicago millionaire. Onco rich himself, Patterson resorted to the worst when he lost his money. He sold mu on one occasion to that millionaire for $1,300. The purchaser took me to Europe and there we well.I'll drop the curtain on what we did there. Do you wonder that I shot Patter- sbandthat serpent whom Denver, Col., Sept. 28. son?" GERTRUDE A. PATTERSON. i ; i i The defense of Gertrude A. Patshot and who yesterday terson, killed her husband, Charles Patterson, In the Phlpps Sanitarium here, will be "temporary insanity, the climax of a long series of unspeakable brutalities." "He spat in my face, struck and called me the vilest name a man can call a woman," she said tonight. She showed a bruise on her resulted cheek, which, she said, from her husband's blow. "I haye evidence in my husband's own handwriting that will undoubtedly clear me before a jury," declared Mrs. Patterson. She said sho went to see Patterson yesterday to get him to withdraw his suit against Emll Strouss. "This he agreed to do if I would sign over to him my Denver home and certain Chicago property," she said, "but I refused. That's how the qunrrol started." One of Mrs. Patterson's first acts after her arrest was to send an apto Emll W. peal for assistance Chicago millionaire, a Strouss, whom Patterson sued for alleged alienation of wife's affection. As a result Attorney John R. Reddlu called on her last nlght.having been Instructed by a Chicago legal firm to tender his services. Hut In tho meantime Mrs. Patterson had engaged Attorney O. W. Hilton. Mrs. Patterson told her hideous story without reservation to her attorney, concealing nothing concerning her relations with the Chicago man, and, at the same time, overlooking nothing which would serve to discredit tho cltaracter of her husband. According to Patterson's diary, found among his effects, he knew his wife was In Europe In January and February, 1909. During that time ho kept a fragmentary diary, "January 23, 1909 My little baby. No matter whether it snows, rains or sunshines, I love you." and some of the entries read: February 14 ho wrote of his loneliness without his "Gertie" on St. Valentine's Day. February 18 he noted: 'Gee, It must bo an awful long way from Europe. Seems like a million miles to me." Tho entries show that Mrs. Patterson wa3 abroad In January and February, 1909, and could not have left her husband In February on excuse of going to visit her family In St. Louis, as he alleged in his suit Now If you wonder whither, oh, It clutches so tho heart, And here they are and there they are, and everywhere they art; Half fluttering through a fevered AS A MULTIPLIER RABBIT night they close their little THE MATTER TRIED OUT eyes, "It is tho old story In a now And suddenlyIn another rose Ms Paradise! bloomed Stone, at a gulso," said Senator Washington reception, apropos of a E'en though we waited for them fresh outbreak against reciprocity long at bottom of tho stair, on the part of tho Paper Trust. Or at tho gate, or in. tho hall, or al"Dished up very attractively," he most anywhere, continued, "It Is an old story Just They would not- come, they could tho samo. It reminds me of a yarn not come, but oft In sleep wo I heard tho other day. feel "A little boy, tho yarn runs, Their little velvet hands again heard his teacher lecture on natural across our faces steal! history, and then, going straight hqme, he took ono of his older Oh, llttlo babes that go away, Just anyhow we'll wait. brother's rabbits out of its hutch. "He held tho rabbit up by Its And linger by the llttlo stair and linger by the gate; ears, and said to It: " 'Nino times eight? Perhaps some dusk and holy hour we'll see the llttlo gray "The rabbit wriggled, showed the whites of Its eyes, hut made no And holy company of the babes the babes that go away! answer. " 'Seven times nine?' ho continPENALTY WAS ASSESSED ued. MUST ATTEND CHURCH "Another wriggle, and tho rabbit's eyes rolled pathetically. Tho Owensboro Inquirer says: " 'Two times two?' Sam Thlxton and Arnold Creacy, no' reply, and the little hov "Still "two white boys of about 18 years of shook tho rabbit Impatiently and age each, were arraigned before thrust It back Into Its hutch again. Judge Hasklns on warrants charg" 'I knowed,' he muttered, 'that disturbing religious our teacher was wrong, sayln' ing them with hoys were accused worship. The rabbits was the greatest multipliers of disturbing tho congregation at In the world.'" the Hall street Baptist church last Chronic rheumatism contracts the Sunday while the pastor, Rev. J. C. muscles, disforts tho Joints and un- Wyatt, was delivering his sermon. dermines the strength. A powerful A number of witnesses testified that penetrating and relieving remedy the laughing and giggling of tho will be found In BALLARD'S SNOW boys, who were sitting in the rear of LINIMENT. It restores strength tho church, disturbed the members and suppleness to the aching limbs. who were occupying seats near tho Price 25c. 50c and $1 per bottle. pulpit, and tho pastor was forced Sold bv Hartford Drug Co., Hart- to call attention to tho conduct of ford, Ky Donovan & Co., Beaver some of thoso engaged In the dism turbance. The boys admitted they Dam, Ky. did laugh during the services, but not to an extent to disturb anyone. Too Much For Elizabeth. Judge Hasklns, after reprimandLittle Elizabeth and her mother were having luncheon together, and ing the boys for bad conduct In a the mother, who always tried to im- house of worship, assessed a fine press facts upon her young daugh- of $20 and costs, but suspended the ter, said: capias upon a promise from both "These little sardines, Elizabeth, Thlxton and Creacy that for the are sometimes eaten by tho larger next four Sunday nights they will fish." attend services at the Hall street Elizabeth gazed at the sardines Baptist church, and conduct themin wonder, and then asked: selves as they should do In church. "But, mother, how do tho largo Upon thqlr failure to attend church, fish get the cans open?" October the pastor, Rev. J. C; Wyatt, Is to LIppIncott's. notify the court, who will Immediately Issue a capias, and a fine of The Navy Department Is prepar costs will either have to bo ing statistics to fortify Secretary $20 and paid or they will go to tho workMeyer's recommendation that three navy yards In the South bo aband house. This declaration of tho court wns satisfactory to both the oned. boys and tho members of the church who wore witnesses for the proso-cutio. n. where my next meal was coming from. after wo were "Three, months married my husband arranged with the Chicago millionaire to take me off his hands for as long a time as to keep me. Wo went ho cared abroad at onco. "Our stay In Europe, especially at Paris, was Just what you might expect that It was. Why go into details?." Suit for $25,000 against Strouss was striken off tho records of tho Superior Court at Chicago This action was caused by Attorney Perry S. Patterson, brother of the dead man, who had filed tho suit. "Tho death of my brother made this suit become void," ho said. to-da- y. THE HARTFORD HERALD OOOOQOOOOOOOOOO O O O Tho OO WEDNESDAY, OCT. I, 1911. fV All persons aubject to Biliousness. Sour Stomach, Ia eetlon. Constipation, Headache, Dlcalncas. Heartburn, Vertigo (blind staffser-.- ), Foul Breath, Sallow I'OEMS YOU'LL ENJOV. O Herald's Spcclul Selections. O O O o Com-ulex'- on BABES THAT GO AWAY. All in. n quiet moon of sleep sometimes they go away; All little shadows up the hill and dpwn tho hill In gray, To some strange land where only we havo trust that they are sweet They go away, they go away, but not on dancing feeU HERBINE Th Dons So Much for th Working People. use or a constant tired, discoursed feellns should Crat Livr Tonic and Regulator That Has zfrsjFawfc--body against w enco. It fortifies the Yellow Foyer or any other deadly Ulseaso Pries 50c per Bottle. JAMES vTre&n.'jft that may bo about. V F. BAI.I.AnD alCIBCn rnopnicTou bt. louts, sto. .w. -- For Sore Eye, Granulated Udi, HI HARTFORD neJnc of tho Eyeball, i 1.7c OU..1T. Weak Sight, Sraortlne ScnaIon 1CU11.-- - ta the Eye ISold Amo RscoMHKNornBvl DRUG CO., HARTFORD, KY., DONOVAN & CO., BEAVER ularlty with that of tho former work, of which hundreds of thousands of copies have been sold. The recent substantial Increase In sfzo of the magazine affords room for a greater number of short stories than herctoforo. Thoso for October aro a diversified lot, with plenty of action and a goodly proportion of humor. A Reproof. "When I was a young man," said Mr. Cumrox, "I thought nothing of working 12 or 14 hours a day." "Father," replied the young mnn with sporty clothes, "I wish you wouldn't mention it. Thoso nonunion sentiments arc liable to make you unpopular." DAM, KY. tion, and each Individual nominee Is the strongest man that could bo named for the place, After the Convention, loyal Democrats accepted the platform adopted, even putting nBido their personal preferences, and got into lino for the ticket. Each day has only added to tho party's strength. There Is positive conviction In tho minds that tho Democrats of Kentucky Stato must not only, go Democratic this year, but that the victory in November will have n tremendous the Presidential Influence upon election to be held noxt year. They know how fatal It would bo to Democratic success to havo tho Republicans capture this State on the eVo With this contest. of a National great Interest In tho balance, men, Johnson men, Addams men and Head men have Joined forces for the good of tho party, regardless of their personal feelings or political ambitions. And so It turns out that instead of th,e bitter factions predicted by Demowe have tho Republicans, cratic harmony and unity for tho first time In many years, with suc cess absolutely assured. ry onco tho two men got on another car. During the scufllo Dr. HamIn tho mond felt himself seized region of his pocket, and when ho up his hat, which they picked knocked off, his money was go no. Ho had his hand on his purse when they struck him, which Justifies his theory that they were tho robbors. Fifty dollars was In New York ex- change, and ho hopes to stop payment on that amount of his loss. Dr. Hammond Is one of the leading ministers of tho Southern Methodist church, having served as secretary of tho board of education, and is now president of the Palno and Lane Institute, Oxford, On. A Its Equnl Doesn't Exist. has ever made a salve, ointment or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of cuts, burns, No ono BBVVffi!rnBvmiHBBBB siiiiiB'elJBnMi'BBBH bruises, sores, scalds, bolls, ulcers, eczema, salt rheum. For soro eyes, cold sores, chapped hands or sprains It's supremo. Unrivaled for piles Try It. Only 25c at James H. Wilm liams. Louisiana said to ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR GOOD A STOMACH This Offer Should Be a Warning to Every Man and Woman. '" against Strouss. "Three months after we eaTd Patterson, Mrs. married," "Charjs Patterson jtold mo to go to a Chicago millionaire' for $l,609t He told me ho might take a$ .where; he pleased', that ho might have me' as long as he pleased and that the sum paid In cash was his compen-eatloFour weeks later, when the Chicago man and I were In Europe, Patterson wrote me that, unless I returned to him by first .boat, he would follow me and kill me. He had spent the monoy then .and ho wanted me back that he n. medical and Tho newspapers Journals recently have had much to say relative to a famous millionaire's offer of a million dollars for a new stomach. was This great too busy to worry about tho condiHo allowed tion of his stomach. his dyspepsia to run from bad to worse until in the end It became Incurable. His, misfortune serves as a warning to others. Every ono who suffers with dyspepsia for a few years will give everything ho owns for a new stomach. Dyspepsia Is commonly caused by an abnormal stato of tho gastric Juices, or by lack of tone in the The result walls of the stomach. is that the stomach loses its power to digest food. We are hpsr,ahlo to supply, cerWere tain mlssjng' multi-millionai- re Representatlve Ollio James of Kentucky, is ono of tho largest members, physically, of Congress. He standsslx feet high and weighs almost as much as President Taft. His tremendously large head, with practically no hair on it, is a famous sight. One of James's most intimate friends Is Representative Thomas Heflln of Alabama, another of large frame, who boasts of one of tho heaviest crops of hair of any member of Congress. A fow days ago Hcfiln approached James and told hi ill that he had Just learnIn Arkansas ed that a post-offihad been named after tho Kentucky member. "Is that so?" James, replied. "Well, well, I am certainly getting, famous. Not long ago a friend of mine named a race horso after me, calling It 'Congressman James.' Averts Awful By the way, Heflln, what did they Timely advico given Mrs. C. call this town In Arkansas?" of Marengo, Wis., R. No. "Bald Knob," Heflln replied. a dreadful tragedy 1, prevented Is the World Growing Better? and saved two lives. Doctors had Many things go to prove that it said her frightful cough was a "consumption" cough and could do lit- is. Tho way thousands aro .trying tle to help her. After many reme to help others Is proof. Among dies failed, her aunt urged her to them is Mrs, W. W. Gould, of Pitts-fiel- d, N. H. Finding good health by take Dr. King's New Discovery. "I havo been using It for some time," taking Electric Bitters, she now adsho wrote "and the awful cough has vises other Bufferers everywhere to almost gone. It also saved my lit take them. "For years I suffered tle boy when taken with a sovero with stomach and kidney trouble," bronchial trouble." This matchless sho writes. "Every medicine I used medicine has no equal for throat failed till I took Electric Bitters. Price GOc nnd But this great remedy helped me and lung troubles. They'll help any $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran- wonderfully." m woman. They're tho best tonic and teed by James H. Williams. finest liver and kldnoy remedy that's DEMOCRATIC PARTY made. Try them. You'll see. 50c CERTAINLY HARMONIOUS at James H. WilllamS. m er ce . y, is control the NAMING A NEW TOWN price of this year's sugar crop and IN OLL1E JAMES' HONOR If it does not bring 5 cents a pound or better from the Trust, It Is said tho committee will sell Scott's Emulsion keeps children healthful and happy. Give them n fe,w drops of this strengthening food-medicine wherever tho market Is favorable. CASTOR I A Infants For and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought every day and watch them grow. IT PREVENTS Bears the Slgnaturo of Croup Whooping - Cough. Bronchitis Lo'ss of Flesh and many other troubles ALL DRUGQISTS U-I- C&&zffl&&i PREACHER THE VICTIM. OF ROHIIERS AT NASHVILLE Ky., Sept. 28. While en route to this place from his home In Georgia, Dr. J. D. Hammond was robbed In Nashville, Tenn., of $150. As he was standing In the street car transfer station waiting for his car, two men camo In another rar swinging on step3, Jostling against and almost knocking him from his feet. Quito a scuffle ensued. At Greenville, S and beautifies thi hair. a loxuritnt growth. Never Fail to Restore orav Hair to tu Youthful Color. hair Jamas, Cuift c!p diwfif., JOcand a f DnmliU CIcft&Mf HAIR BALSAM PARKER'S Promotcf 31 "WE USE" DANIEL BOONE AXLE GREASE And don't have to grease but once a week. Made in Louisville by CHAS. C. STOLL OIL CO. A to- JlteeiUy tBelfaelQ-ic7lfc!eli'Vhel- jraMtyS?$ r powexajid to aid In mak-In- g the stomach strong and well. ''We1 "know that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are a most dependable remedy for disordered stomachs, Indigestion, and dyspepsia.. We want you to try them and will return your money If you are not more than satisfied with the re- sult. Three sizes and $1.00. 26 cents, 60 cents ob- Remember, you can tain Rexall, Remedies in. this com (hafi ll.t am..m MnA 'AUV nHo.M. munity, onir at our store The RexUllgUl BCVUIO IUUIQi ffrhn waa life "to which he led me, He sold . all StofJames H. Williams, 214 me at a use wnen i aiu nut uu , Mala street. Before tho Democratic Convention was held the Republican press dwelt on the lack of harmony in 'the ranks and contended that the factional fights which are incident to every .rne,o .for a party nomination had. so divided the Democracy that thero 'would be no posslblochance for them to get together and win a victory In November. This .wish was father to tho thought. The Republicans fondly felt' that they could encourage ill feeling between Democrats and make a chasm so wldo that their party would profit by It. But bitter aa the contests were for some of the State officers before the primary, tho overwhelming majorities given the nominees, proved that the majority of the Democrats In tho Stato had not only made up their minds to nominate this ticket, but elect It. . That they chose wisely Is evident from the Unanimous support given by the preeif the State to the, tick. McCreary. ?t" beaded byT,'flovVrnor Every section i given repreetsta- - Atnello Rives' New Novel in LIp- pIncott's. The literary event of tho month is doubtless the appearance of a powerful now novej by Amello Rives (the Princess Troubetzkoy) , published complete In the October LIppIncott's. Its title is "Hidden House," and the scenes are laid In Virginia, as were those pf the author's memorable first success, ''The Quick or the Dead," which was also brought out In LIppIncott's Magazine It Is not too much to expect that this new novel will create an even greater furore than did the earlier work, for It cannot be denied that to the Princess's former brilliancy and charm have been added a depth of feeling, a "sureness of touch, and a keenness of Insight Into the human heart and its vagaries, which could come only with added maturity. The plot of "Hid den House ' is absolutely unique, and In realism, in ardor. In .fascination, the story Is matchless. It, will be interesting to compare Its pop- - AMELIE RIVES Now the PrlaeeM Troabctskey has writtena new novel for Lippincott's Magazine which bids fair to overtop the reputation of her first great work, " The Quick or the Dead," As in her first story, the scene is laid in Virginia, her beloved Southland. The plot is one of the most remarkable and absorbing that has ever appeared between covers. Don't wait to get the October number of Lippincott's in which Amelie Rives' great story appears. The number containing " The Quick or the Dead" was sold out in a flash. There will be an even bigger demand for her new story'. October(contaiaJB the new Amelie Rives' story) and the November and December. isstNS with each yearly subscription, to begin with the Jawfwyv 1913 number. Send; $3.50 uUfay Md gtt fifteen numbers for the price of hntvt. A Three good numbers FREE Spte. . df Lippincott's Magazine After January Philadelphia , WrJBr'bH price to - itt t(w yAr f iI . - ". Wh M.JrantfMarvri.a.iJ.f ,yfyT,'"'jif43T I WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1911. THE HARTFORD HERALD double charged with cannlster, opproperty conveyed to S. K. Cox by ened, together with overy gun In the Francis J. Wright, on June 9th, MORE REMINISCENSES brigade. 1896, as per deed of record In the OF OHIO COUNTY BOYS They were in the Jaws of death Ohio County Clerk's ' ofllce, Deed and could not come further. They Book 17, page 297, to whlclj reference is hero had, together with deed fell back and spent the balance of of April 14, 190G, for all of tho In the Confederacy Siege of the day skirmishing. Tho first day above described land from S. K, Cox of September, Gen. Jeff C. Davis' Atlanta and Two Terfresh corps having arrived, he reand wife to the Ohio County ,Bank, page 1th great fury newed the attack recorded in Deed Book No. 31,' rific Battles. 193, and each time rait with a repulso SECOND A ce'rtaln tract or partill late In tho erenlng, when they After our commnnd left Lost succeeded In breaking Gen. Govan's cel of land lying in Ohio county, Kentucky, In the valley of Muddy Mountain wo next fortified at Ma- line. Those brave fellows stayed 'In qreek and bounded as follows, rietta, but hero Sherman made an- their works till tho Federals got In Beginning at a sione In the tho works with them nnd It was other move to Gen. Johnston's left Hartford and Leltchfleld road In a and crossed tho Chattahoochle river, only after they got out of ammuniline of Mrs. Mary A. Clark's tract; which compelled Gen. Johnston to tion that they were able to break Govan's line. They next on thence with her line South 5C West evacuate Marietta and take a posi- our brigade. The fightingturned be9 poles to a white oak, chestnut and now South of the, river, which put tion came terrific. Gen. Lewis saw that black gum (all down); thence South our army within 8 miles of Atlanta. they had his men flanked and gave 186 poles to a black gum, corner Here tho saddest event of the war the order to retire from the work, to Clark's 162 acre tract; thence took place. Gen. Johnston had been It was too late. Our regiment South 34 poles to a double chestby Gen. John B. Hood. but was next to Govan's Brigade and nut; thence North 132 poles to a superceded Tho soldiers had all confidence In they succeeded In capturing about stone on Horton road and with the and believed he poles North Gen. Johnston 32 E. 8 half of our regiment. J. W. Ford road South would finally be successful, but now 65 East 22 poles North 24 East 13 r our company esgone nnd It threw a chill and about half' poles, North 12 West 19 caped with the. colors of the regipoles to ho wbb army. over the entire ment. They made a general rush a stake near Intersection of neighHood took command of the army and Lieut. J. W. Ford found some borhood road and with tho same fell back Into the works around gunners South "74 West 6 poles, North 79 and with a cannon trying to get Sherman advanced lib away. Jim ordered the men to load, West 6 pplcs, South 87 West 6 poles, Atlanta. army within close range of our canthe gun with cannlster. which they South 52 West 3 poles, North 76 non and fortified, at U10 lame time West 10 poles, North 02 West 15 did, 'and fired, and that gun ended shelling the city nnd extending his poles, North 37 West 13 poles to the battle, as they did not come any to the right as he ad',vv CES;?;k n ..''""" further. the beginning, containing 50 acres lines furthor vanced. Ho was there but a short (To bo continued. more or less. Being tha same land to turn" conevyed to tho Ohio County Bank time till he endeavored Hood's right flank and gain possesn by C. T. Edwards and wife, recordGeorgia railFOR FLETCHER'S ed in Deed Book No. 32, page 391. sion of Decatur on the THIRD A certain tract or par- road. I Hood sent Gen. Hardee with his cel of ground in or near Center-tow. corps to-w- it: PAGE SEVEIT. fifllOSECU IN OF nBW Viri.rjir.f.CT.ri Ji, W Mi l"1 IHE BEEF TRUST Has Been Hanging Fire Nearly a Decade. OPEN VIOLATION r7 ASTORIA For Infants and Children. MMMiMaMMNMlMMMIMilM OF LAW The Kind You Have Always Bought AMrgclablePrepnralionrorAs-slmilating Is Its Record What People of Arizona Must Do to Get Statehood. SUIMHT UicFoodnndRcguIa-lin- g ihcSloinadp nndBowcls of ,j mmmmKjiwMwww Digcstion.Chccrrur-nessandltest.Con'ains vm Bears the Signature A AXT Promolcs I MUST TO COERCION neilhcr IJ tf f jj J to meet him. Wo marched all which has been directed by one ReOhio county, Kentucky, on " Such is Kate. publican Attorney General after an- le West side of Mill Ptreet, belni? night and at daylight came in con"Why do you rock thot boat?" EXACT COPY OP WRAPPER. J other has amounted to less than the northern part .f two lot-- j of tact with Gen. Sherman's pickets on asked the wise man. of; nothing. ground onro conveyed iu L. E ami Peachtree creek and here ono "Because In case of an accident," fta. the most desperate battles of the j Every man, woman nnd child In C. t. Jcneer by A. li. Rowo aii'l war was fought. It was on the 22d replied the fool, "I'm always saved." tio country Is convinced that the others as per deeds of record in day the Iruat operates In violation of-- - the Deed Book 19, rage 488, nnd Deed was of July, 1864, and gets--lnweather ver as that law, both statute and moral, and Book 24, page 18, Ohio County country. hofns accomplished Clerk's ofllce and bounded as folyet nothing has been Gen. Hardee made a turn to his to stop lows: .In the 'alleged campaign left and felt his way with the cavalexcept the disburseBeginning at a stone on the West nhese violations ry. When they struck the main 'A light purse Is a heavy curst" ment of thousands of dollars In fees sldo of Mill street; thence North 2 Sickness makes a light purse. busting" attorn West 20 poles and 31 links to a lino they moved to the right and for special "trust 1 The LIVER Is the seat of nine fI neye. stone at West side of said street; tho Orphan Brigade moved forward, together, with 12 pieces of artillery people of Arizona thence North 88 West 16 poles and What the ly haver to do fo obtain Statehood, 17 links to a stone; thence South 2 and soon found the Fedorals In force. Our artillery opened on Is a story that the Amorlcan people West 20 poles and 31 links to a them, when we were ordered to fix lias never fully heard. Information stone; thence South 88 East 16 bayonets charge. Wo drove has gone out over 'the wires from poles and 17 links to tho beginning, them backand some distance across the Washington that President Taft will being lot upon which the flouring By this time the fight had' once stood, creek. permit Arizona to enter tho Union mill at Centertown go to the root of the whole matbegun all along the line. Sherman's by simply striking the recall of Ju- containing about 2 acres and being ter, thoroughly, quickly safely left wing was thrown against our diciary provision from its constitu- tho same ground conveyed to tho and restore the action of tho wo lino In such great numbers tion. Dut this is only part of tho Ohio County Bank by F. L. Felix, were compelled to fall back that LIVER to normal condition. ncross Master Commissioner Btory. of tho Ohio Give tone to the system and Only When these facts are con- Circuit Court, in suit of Ohio Coun- tho creek, which ended the battle day. solid flesh to the body. can the full significance of ty Bank vs. L. E. Reneer, et al., the for that sidered Our company lost one of our best tho President's action be graBped: 14th day of December, 1908, and soldiers. Phillip Snapp3 was killed Toko No Substitute. to First. That tho people of Arizo- recorded in Commissioner's Deed and Lieut. J. W. Ford and S. W. na by a vote of three to one de- Book "H", page 288. Tho purchaser will be required to Rowan were wounded. clared In favor of tho recall. Sherman falling to take Decatur, to obtain execute bond with approved security Second. Tbat In order he next moved his lino to Hood's statehood the people of Arizona immediately after sale. possession of East must go to the polls again and vote This 25th day of September, 1911. left and took Point, which gave him possession of against a principle of government F. L. FELIX, tho railroad running to Mobile. AfMaster Commissioner. that they believe to be right. ter some fighting at Utog' creek he Dy thus coercing tho people to H. P. Taylor, et al., Attorneys. made another move to t get possesa thing which their vote against sion of tho Macon railroad at Jones-borbest Judgment tells them to bo Master Commissioner's Salfc. SEND YOUR BOY TO That town was 20 miles right, threatening to wlthKold from Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. South of Atlanta and It was certain these people rights which thoy arc A. E. Pate, Assignee, Plaintiff, Atlanta It he gained Jonesboro, justly entitled to under the constivs. MATHENEY & BATTS would have to be evacuated. So tution unless they vote as the chief S. K. Cox. Defendant. when Hood learned Sherman's obexecutive dictates, President Taft By virtue of a Judgment and order has committed himself to an action of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, ject, he hurried Gen. Hardee's corps Our brigade arrived which Is without a precedent in the rendered at the June term, 1911, to Jonesboro. first and went to fortifying. history of the American republic. In the abovo cause for the sum of By the time Bates' division arriv Mr. Taft last said to tho people $700.00, with interest at the rate of ed tho Federal army had arrived of Arizona In effect: "No matter 6 per cent, per annum from the whether tho majority believes that 29th day of January, 1897, until and began the battle. They opened with the recall of Judges Is wise or not, paid, subject to the following cred- on our brigade Hood's their artillery. corps had ar unless you go to tho polls and pre- -' it: $200.00 paid Dccomber 31st, The balance of rived and was formed In line to our you are against tho re- 1901, and tend that $35.70 costs herein, V call; I will deprive you of State- will offer for sale by public auction right. When the ontlre line moved hood. Yes, unless you vote against at tho court house door in Hartford, forward, a desperate fight ensued. your honest convictions, I will wlth-hol- d on Monday, the 16th day of Octo- We drove them back about a mile, Statehood whether yJu are. en- ber, 1911, about one o'clock, p. m., but coul 1 not hold our ,position college-traine- d titled to It under the constitution or upon a credit of six and twelve and fell back to our work-- niicn night put an end to the ftautlug. not. months, the following dcscrlbod Wo worked a'l night While this method of forcing the proporty, our workj to 00 ready for tho coinpeople to vote against tholr will A tract or parcel of land In Hart' may be compatible to the mental ford, Ohio county, Kentucky, as per ing dav. in Now t n.s seen that mo? I f workings of an executive with a deed of record In Deed Book 14, "Judicial temperament," Isn't It, af- - page 393, and bounded as follows: Sherman's army was in our front and that the fight for Atlanta was ter all, making a farce out of rep Beginning at a stone, J. W. going to be at Jonesboro and In resentative government? Ford's corner on the Hartford and order to meet the vast army In our Hardlnsburg road; thence with said front, we had to extend our line Master Commissioner's Sale. road South 88 degrees and 40 min- each way until we stood in single Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. A. E. Pate, Assignee, Ohio County utes East 640 feet to a stone1; file, that Is, one man to three feet. thence North 1 degree and 20 min- As both Generals knew that the desBank, Plaintiff, utes East 785 fcot to n Btone; tiny of Atlanta depended on this vs. 88 degrees thence North and 40 battlo, overy offort was made that Harriett Ford, et al., Defendants. By virtue of a Judgment and or- minutes West 603 feet to Evans could be made by both armies. It der of sale of tho Ohio Circuit Cornelius' corner, a stone; thence was plain lrom tho maneuvering Court, rendered at the Juno term, with his line and the line of A. D. that the main attack would bp made 1911, in the above cause for the White, J,. R. Phipps and J. W. against Govans and the Orphan purpose of settling the estate of the Ford, South 3 degrees West 785 Brlpade,. The company officers of Ohio County Bank, assigned, and feet to the beginning, containing 11 each company of tho brigade laid paying tho costs herein, I will offer lrlO acres, or sufficient .thereof to br their swords and took guns. for sale by public auction at the produce the sums of money order- Lieut. Ford, of our company, obcourt house door in Hartford, on ed to be made. tained a with plenty of Tho purchaser will bo required to ammunition and told tho boys he Monday, the 16th day of October, 1911, about one o'clock p. m upon execute bond with approved security would be ono of them In this fight. a credit of six and twelve months, immediately after sale. The morning of the last day of This 25th day of September, 1911. August dawned and before the sun the following described property, F. L. FELIX, was scarcely above tho tree tops, Master Commissioner. FIRST A tract or parcel of land our skirmishers came In and reH. P. Taylor, et al., Attorneys.'" ported their main line advancing. In Hartford, Ohio county, Kentucky, Address all communications to situated in front of D- -. J. E. PenOur officers pled with tho men to AVANTBD FOR V. S. AICMV, Desk "C." dleton's residence (now Barnett's), hpld their fire until the enemy came kni known as the Sam E.. Hill lot Ablebodled unmarried men between close and then aim low. Their line and bounded on the North by the ages of liTand 35;" citizens of Unit- advanced in beautiful order. The HardlaMtirf; road, on the East by ed States, of good character and New York Zouaves were in front 3S. P.' To'iiu and Nancy King's lot; temperate habits, who can speak. Thev came at trail arms, without street) read and. write the English lang- - ?avlntr a word, and when within ok the South by Grlffln thite 0 (t'hV Wet by the water uage. For information apply to short range- - of our guns, Gen. Lewis atll rod or Union street, ontaln Recruiting Officer, Beaver Danu srv the" eomanfl to commons , ta SOU. firing;. bU aix urfi, Wins' the same jrmlucky Immediately 12 cannon, V. It-o- ponements In the Intervening nine years, again pleadod not guilty, and d time tholr trial lor the was postponed, this time until November 7 of this year. The status of the beef trust prosecution, therefore, is exactly where 'It was the day the first papers were filed nearly a decade ago. The "prosecution"' of Tthls gigantic trust i prosecution forty-thirmuch-herald- ed (By Clyde H. Tavenner.) Washington, Sept. 30. On" the 10th day of May, lD02,,the Government filed a petition for an Injunction against the beef trust In the Federal Court at Chicago. On July 5, 1911, the packers, after having delays and postobtained forty-ty- o not "Nau c otic . stlx.Stnnn. Opium.Morpluue norIincral. ' I 1 Stout Arri Ctcnud Suav I forConslipa-Uon- Aperiecl Remedy , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea 1 rti i I W ill vr Y w lR Use -- hndLoss of Sleep. For Over Child re cry TacSumtc Signature or fcEW'YOHK. Thirty Years n, OASTO RA CASTORIA t TOICKNTAUN fiOHMItr. NCWVOIia4T AN OLD ADAGE SAYS k iKiiEibTirTTaiEd'sr II M f' tiitt'sPills cr E. G. BARRASS, MGR, -- Will wire your house at cost. Electric Lifhts are clean, healthy and safe. No home or business 7iouse should be 'without them 'when ithin reach. VWVWVWVWWWWVWWWVWWWfe o. Vanderbilt Training School FOR BOYS Elkton, Kentucky. to-w- lt: limited select school for boys. Faculty of men. Our patronage has come from several Southern States. Twenty-fou- r different towns Western Kentucky represented this year. A Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Baths. $4,000.00 Extremely Healthful location. recently spent on improvements. EC No saloons in the town or county. Moral surroundings excellent. Unexcelled as a school for young boys. Write for catalogue. i! it Nineteenth Year Begins September 6, 1911. to-w- lt: MATHENEY & BATTS. kwMMm$wmwMim!w0 , f m 4 EZ-TEH- ES -- i-- F" ,,'! jljtHiyW vMH wjf viv""'i"11'" (" wyy" B. "(Wt!Wp 'Wfcfrg rt PACE JHGKT. THE HARTFORD HERALD ltedMr. and Mrs. J. Sparks Sat' IN THIS LAND OF LIBERTY. ; WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1911. 1 ' . s L - urday and Sunday. Mrs. Payne Faught left Saturday The Sunny South 3s .smlrched'ln shame fpr' Owensboro, where she- - .will And peony tolls the knell. spend several days. DEATH IN A FLAS- Hhopes In yeomanry Mr. J. R. Tyro and family have For departed ;., life WOBK Of LIGHTNING moved to Hartford. y Have bidden a last farw'ell. for Miss Oola Cecil left .s Whltesvllle, where she will visit for The d hills of ; tyranny rise One Man Killed, Two Injured-Te- am several days. Where the blesalngsjot liberty s, to-da- T&2 Hartord Herald J, OUR. vine-cla- of Horses Was Also Killed. i 1 M The Owensboro Inquirer says: Tom Sallee, a well known farmer, who resided on the Oglcsby hill, bePanther and Moseleyvllle, tween was Instantly killed about 7 o'clock 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 Crab-tre- e, twelve-year-o- ld boy, Evans and also killed two horses hitched to a wagon loaded with tobacco. Mr. Ben Crabtree Is a tenant on farm, and was enMr. Moseley's He In housing his tobacco. gaged by his sons, was being assisted Shelby, Evans, and Dave Crabtree and Tom Sallee. They had driven a load of tobacco Into the barn, and were at work placing It on the tiers when the barn was struck by lightning. It was raining at the time, and a dark cloud hung over that neighborhood, but there was no Indication or evidence of any electrical storm, when suddenly there was a blinding flash of lightning, and a crash of thunder that frightened the citizens In that vicinity. Mr. Sallee was on the third tier handing the tobacco to Shelby Crabtree, 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 given assistance as soon as possible, and It was seen that ITfe was extinct. There was not a blemish or any burn on Sallee's body, but when picked up, blood was coming from his loft ear. His neck was broken, which was thought to have been the rrsult of the fall, as Sallee fell on his head. Ben Crabtree and his son, Evans, who were on the wagon, were also Injured as the result of the shock. Te trousers on the left leg of the old man, as well as his shoes, were torn from his body and foot, and he wns badly burned on the left hand and leg. Mr. Crabtree cannot use his left limb, and It Is feared that It has befn paralyzed as the result of the shock. Young Evans severe also received " burn on tlio neck and arms.. Strange to say, the barn was not destroved bf fire, and suffered very little damage. There were two large posts uprooted, and three or four holes torn In the roof. Shelby Crabtree, who was only a few feet away from Sallee at the time he was killed, escaped without any Injury whatever. Tom Sallee was a married man, and resided on the John Nation farm. He was 41 years of ago, and Is survived by a wife and six chll-- , dren. Medicine That (iltes Confidence Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Mrs. T. J. Adams, No. 522 Kas., Columbus, Kansas Ave., writes: "For a number of years my children have been subject to coughs and colds. I got some of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and have found that It cured their coughs and colds In a very short keep It In the house all time, so the time." For sale by all durg-glHt- s. A Household m , t I- - MAXWELL. Sept. 30. Mr. G. E. Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bennett, of this place, are attending conference at Oreenvllle th's week. Mrs. Belle Sumner and daughter, are visiting Sallle, of Owensboro, Mrs. Bob Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Payne, of Nuckols, visited Mrs. Flora Watson recently. Miss Lockle Atherton, of Nuckols, visited Miss Ella Crowe recently. Miss Pearl Hudson, of this place, gave a party Monday night In honor of Misses May and Daisy Chapman, A largo crowd atof Owensboro. tended and It was highly enjoyed by all. Those present were: Misses Annie May, Pearl May, Ella Jolly, Myrtle Jolly, Nora Miller, Bertha Mae Barr, Myrtle Miller, Hatty Nance, Myrtle Hudson, May Chapman, Daisy Chapman, Pearl Hudson and Ella Crowe; Messrs. Rosco Holbrook, Forrest Bell, Sam Bennett, Lee Johnson, Marks Bell, Ollle Bell, Arthur Bell, Ed. Crowo, Rowan Crowe. Lawlace Basham, Willie Hudson and Lawrence Riley. .. A nEXNETT'S. Oct. 2. The district union met at Bennett's schoolhouso Saturday. A large crowd attended, a bountiful" dinner wbb served and all enjoyed the lectures. ?Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barr and Mr. Wayne Ktmberly, of grew, i, fc"visited his uncle, Mr. Haw- And the loving face of dear Uncle kins, of this place, last Friday and Sam Saturday. Smiles now on the ,fav.ored (aw.. Mrs. J. B. Sparks and daughter Lattye and son, Rexle Ford, spent What power defiled his grace and Monday with Mrs. J. H. Likens at love. Hamilton Chapel. What made 'him T.y and cold? CONCORD. Was It the stench of the squalid Oct. 2. Rev. R. E. Fuqua will . . poor preach at Concord next Saturday Or the gild of the shining gold! and Sunday. Sirs .Elmer Dalton, of Dundee, Who scattered thorns ln the lowly path spent last Wednesday with Mrs. That the humble toller trod? Lessle Barnes. Mr. A. B. Miller, of Sunnydale, Who'll bear the cross for the brutal crime Is moving back to his farm near At the judgment bar ofi God? here. Mr. L. T. Barnes bought a fine We've llvejl In political bondage Jersey cow from Mr. Moseley, of For lo! these many years, Beaver Dam, recently. While the sweat of the brow has Sunny-dal- e, Mrs. Lydla Murphy, of mingled and Mrs. Lessle Barnes? of this With the flow of unbidden tears. In neighborhood, will visit relatives Owensboro Friday and Saturday. We've feasted on pledges and promMrs. Altha Jones and children, ise, who have been visiting her mother, We've dreamed of a tariff low, Mrs. F. Allen, have returned to But woke in the land of deception, their home In Madlsonvllle. Where favored monopolies grow. Mr. Henry Allen, who is in bad from.Ow-ertsbor- o, We've seen the rights of the poor y health, returned man trod', ,, he has been under where And defiance flung In his face; treatment of a doctor for the last We've heard the walls of poverty weok. sound Mr. John Johnson and family, of In the bosom of his disgrace. Narrows, are visiting Mr. Henry Allen and family this week. The finger of scorn has pointed him Quite a number of the young out parfolks of this place attended the As a man of low degree, ty at Mr. George Cox's Saturday Because he. was robbed, by kings night at Jingo, given In honor of and law , Miss Lizzie Jones. In this land of liberty. singMr. Park, the well known ing teacher. Is teaching his second But alas! the surging tide has changed, school at Marvin's Chapel. And the muttering throng comes Mr. Jerome Allen lost a horse now one day last week. In the Sovereign rights of America's Tiiko Your Common Colds Seflag, riously. .Wlth this redeeming ,vbw:' Common colds, severe and fre quent, lay the foundation of chron- We now absolve allegiance ic diseased conditions of the nose From our political foe, and throat, and may develop Into And will vote for the men and measures pneumonia and conbronchitis, sumption. For all coughs and colds That will give us a tariff low. In children and In grown persons, want to buy from old England take Foley's Honey and Tar Com- We Whatever Is cheap "that we need. promptly. pound After exposure, And undo the ties of protection and when you feel a cold coming That were tied for the palates of on, take Foley's Honey and Tar ( greed. Compound. It checks and relieves. Use no substitutes. The genuine While beating the turbufent waters Is In a yellow package always. For And watching Its virulent foam. m We would humbly ask that our sale by all druggists. taxes 1IKFLIX. Be less than what's left us at Oct. 2. Rev. Johnny Bennett ' home. tilled his regular appointment at N. P. KELLEY. Valley Saturday and Sunday. the Fordsvllle, Ky. The school at this place Is pro nicely under the manage gressing More Than Enough is Too Much. ment of Prof. L. Taylor. To maintain health, a mature Misses Ira Shown, Lonoy Young, man or woman needs just enough Lea Rowan, Ira Wallace, Messrs. food to repair the waste and supply Vlger Tlnsley, Ira Moxley, Bonnie energy and body heat. The habitBlair and Alfred Borah attended ual consumption of more food than church at Nocreek Sunday and Is necessary for these purposes Is dined with Mr. John Johnson. the prime cause of stomach troubMr. and Mrs. N. M. Russell, Mrs, les, rheumatism and disorders of Mollle Ellis and son Edward, at tho kidneys. If troubled with,, in tended church at the Valley Sunday digestion, revise .your diet, let reaand dined with Mr. Bob Rowan. son and not appetite control and Miss Hazel Jones, of near Hart- take a few doses of Chamberan's ford, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stomach and Liver Tablets and you Mary Bell Hlnton, here. will soon be all right again. For Mrs. Ann Holbrook Is visiting her sale by all dealers. m niece, Mrs. Eva Henry, at Nocreek. Mr. Will Bennett and wife, of HE ASKS $1,000 FOR , Beda, visited their daughter, Mrs. WRONO TOOTH PULLED Ney Rowan, here recently. Covington, Ky., Oct. 2. AppointHOPEWELL. ment of William Macke to the Cir Rhoads cuit Court Oct, 2. Aunt Acenlth clerkship of Kenton died the 24th at her home In Muh- county was made by Circuit lenberg county, and was burled the Judges Tracey and M. L. Harbeson. 2Cth at the Van graveyard beside Young Macke takes up the work of her husband, Barney Rhoads. Rev. this ofllco through the death last Hiram Brown conducted the funeral week of his father, Bernhard Macke, services at her home. She profess- Sr. The first suit under the new ed religion In 18&2, Joined the M. E. clerk was fllqd by Harry Shuster-ma- n Church at Hopewell and held her against Dr. H. B. Huffman, membership there until 180, when dentist, for $1,000 damages. The she was married to "Uncle Bar- petition alleges the defendant pullney," then Joined the Baptist church ed a wrong tooth o'n June 20. at Mount Carmel and lived In the Biliousness Is due to a disordered church a true christian about 59 years. She was 91 years, 1 month condition of the stomach. Chamberlain's Tablets are essentially a and 24 days old. Mrs. C. O. Taylor spent a few stomach medicine, Intended especv days with her sister, Mrs. Annie ially to act on that organ; to cleanse It, strengthen It, tone and Howard, of Greenville, during conInvigorate It, to regulato the Uvdr ference. Messrs. Luther Brown and C. G. and to banish biliousness positively Taylor attended tho funeral of Aunt and effectually. For sale by .all m . Acenlth Rhoads, Tuesday, the 26th. dealers. "Williams sowed Mr. Charley SOCIETY WOMEN SCORED three acres of peas which cost him 1IY StETHODIST PREACHER about ?20 to prepare the ground, Counting them at harvest and load. Greenville, Ky., Sept. !8.T-- At tho 90 cents a hundred, the ground will Louisville Conference of the M. E. per acre rent, net him about $22 Church, South, a strong sermon was Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Englor spent delivered at 3 o'clock yesterday afa few days with their son, Earl Eng- ternoon by Dr. E. jO. B. .Mann, of ler, of Oreenvllle, last week. Lexington, who used for his subject, "The Power of Public SentiSmall-houhard-hearted to-daV to-d- FALL L '.,.. WW Mm i WTlmTsw I''sL TC I B Im I W I, We take great pleasure in advising our patrons, after months of preparation, of our readiness for Fall and Winter Trade promise for the coming season the same superior quality of wearables for Men, Women and Children, and the same fair and satisfactory business that has won for us suph an enviable place in the estimation of the buyers of this part of the State. WE 'I We sell the most reputable makes to be had in this county. in every line from which the most We carry an assortment exacting can be pleased. ' Fashion s Latest Decree is Represented in Every Department of our Store Grades and materials adapted to any use and to fit any purse. Make our store your store. Command us in any, way that will be to your advantage in getting the styles and grades best w: suited to your service. y E. P. Barnes & Bro., i . BEAVER DAM, all professional He said that believed It belonged. men were Just as In which good as tljo community they lived wanted them to be. That bad lawyers Vere made by bad were crookod physicians clients; made so by crooked patients and he asserted that the time had come for preachers to ,cease criticising physicians and lawyers until the moral atmosphere surrounding He sajd that them was purified. the public officials we have are the kind that tho majority voted for; that there are no such things as "blind tigers," but that there wore blind officers of the law. He denounced society women and scored their modes of dress, habits, card tables and social gatherings In gen-- J oral". Ho predicted that there wore One of two things to happen In this country. Tho ono was a great revolution or tho other was a great revival. He Bald that the tendency church was to In tho Methodist leave the old landmark of spiritual religion, which he termed "shouting Methodism," for the present day formality, and advocated a ree shouting Methturn to the odist revival. old-tim- -- - r -- - KENTUCKY. potent leadership and our party leaders are confident that Arizona and Now Mexico, despite the great Influence of the Republican Federal officeholders, will line up solidly with Democracy in the coming' elec.-Mr. Rellly has just completed a several weeks' tour of the Southern States; all of tho Atlantic Coast Spates, from Maine to Florida, and about all of the middle JWestern States, on behalf of Chairman Mack and the Democratic national organization, and he said that Democrats aro jubilant everywhere and that they are supremely confident that their party will be successful in next year's national campaign. "Our" party is rich In good men and I cpuld mention you a halt dozen Democrats of prominence, whose . 11 I.H. uuiuc are uu mo yuuiiu luiiguu jubu- now In .connection with the Demo-ncratlc Presidential nomination, any ' one of whom would make the party anpxcellont candidate," said Mr. L 'Jt DEMOCRACY IS IN F1NE.SHAPE tlpn." - ' Everywhere, Says Secretary to Norman Mack. ARIZONA AND HEW MEXICO for First pi Yote DemocraticTime This ProsYear - pect is Good. KENTUCKY IS I1EING WATCHED Owensboro, Ky., Oct, 1. i James 'y W. Rellly, of Buffalo, N. Y., politi ? cal secretary to Norman E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic Nation- Rel)y. was In OwenBboro al Committee, y to see Urey Woodson, Secretary of the Committee. "I came to Owensboro in order to take up a number of important matters on behalf of Chairman Mack with Secretary Woodson," said Mr. Rellly. "Chairman Mack could not come to Owensboro at this time to take these mattors up with Secretary Woodson, so I have come Instead. "The National Committee is greatly Interested in the coming election In Arizona and New Mexico, being the. nrst elections in these new States where both the Democratic and Republican parties are contending for supremacy. It seems to 4e agreed that Arizona will tfuroly go Democratic, while there also seems to be a good chance of. the Democrats carrying New Mexico. Each of the new States will have two United States Senators and if the can gain all four of Democrats these new seats In the United States Senate, Jt wlllbe a big and important aqiyJKlrfn. Thg Republicans are alwTpaylhg "fcreat attention to what Isjgolng on. In the new States. "They have hundreds of Federal Uirough, both of them and tOTyjire 'aow moving both heavenjandisrthln an effort to save the new States for the g. o, p., chiefly that they may perpetuate themselves' , In ,the plnqcures which ther have held for vera. ' ''IB botk, the 'new , States Efemee- to-da. office-holders sjiu-ea- d k ?J Gites Aid to Strikers. and liver, kidneys Sometimes bowels seem to go on a strike and refuse to work right. Then you need those pleasant little strike breakers Dr. King's New Life Pills to give them natural aid and gently compel proper action. Excellent health soon follows. Try them. 25c at James H. Williams, m Hartford, Ky. FELL FROM HOUSE; INJURIES ARE FATAL Ky., Oct. 2. Campbellsvllle, hRobert Biggs, a farmer living near Coburg, is dead at his "home from Injuries received laBt Friday. He was engaged in covering a house when he lost his footing and fell to the groundt The deceased left a wife and four children. In connection with the Kentucky campaign Mr. Rellly said that It was being watched with great Interest In the North, more particularly because of the fact that tho Democratic candidates for Governor and United States Senator, Messrs. and James, are well and favorably 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 statesmanship. y- it Good Farm For Sale, Containing C5 tfacrea, on Beaver Dam and Hartford pike, one-ha- lf mile from Boaver Dam. Good m house, good outbuildings, 8 acres in woodland. Plenty of water, and fruits of all kinds. Also will sell horses, cattle, hop and farming Implements. For further particulars call on JOSEPH R. WILLIAMS, 3!)t4 Beaver Dam, Ky. flve-roo- For Chapped Skin. Chapped skin, whether on the hands or face, may be cured in one night by applying Chamberlain's Salye. It is also unequalod for sore nipples, Jjurns and scalds. For sale by all dealers m A DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC CAUSES CLOSING SCHOOL Subscribe for The Herald; $1 a year. Bont$l&l "&3?iHTl Civil War veterans, of both the ment." Union and Confederate armies In He began hie sermon' by.com at Memphis planned' a peace menting on present existing eondl-tio- ns session at Washington, Jubilee, in 1,913. " ' and stated, that he Intended "" i putting he Sdbscrlbe for Th Herald, a year. " - thtiWIkywH-- e fl rc.,js yitni ergMuea aaer ,,co Nlcholasvllle, Ky., Oct. 2. The graded school wbb closed y for the week on account f a diphtheria epidemic, There were several cases last week and 'when two new ones were, reported ;thls morning, the Board .of JMtieatlen thought It beat to class ;thVychoel, The physicians , do iwii,kWp:tkMi a geaeral prs4 t tlw , to-da- 1 ft .sm Jm. iL sL ..mJiZhm .dudm&ki. j- tjL.-- f lAhlb in hMLAL.. - al.u. jtejjgjyt" "31 ifctrnfisViiii llriirlftii "-'- - m'ni ifiiiil

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