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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, August 21, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, August 21, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912082101 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, August 21, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 $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. THE HARTFORD HERALDr Subscription l 1 Per Year in AdvanceIIII Come the Herald of a XoiijJorlJ the Ifewn or All Yaliou Lumbering at Hj Cutgill Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed I 38th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY AUGUST 21 1912 NO 34 a i d + d- dd 1I 1i 1i i t L STATE PRIMARY LUCKY RUNNERS det their Certificates of Nomination OFFICIAL RESULT ANNOUNCED County Election Commission ers Named With But Few Exceptions OFFICIAL COUNT IN THK FIRST fFrankfort Ky Aug 17Certltl Wales of nomination were Issued p to the following candidates by the Secretary of State today after the ElectionCommisloners of the recent State primary First Congressional DistrictA- W Barkley Democrat Second DistrictA 0 Stanley Democrat Third District R Y Thomas- Jr Democrat and T B Dixon Re publican Fourth DistrictDen Johnson Democrat and J C Thompson Re publicanFifth DistrictSwager Sherloy Democrat and E J Crawford Re publicanSixth DistrictA B Rouse Democrat Seventh District J Campbell Cantrlll Democrat Eighth DistrIctHarvey Helm DemocratNinth District W J Fields Democrat and Harry Bailey Re publicanTenth DlstrJctE D Stephen hson Democrat and J W Langley RepublicanEleventh District Ben V Smith Democrat and Caleb Powers Re publican Seventh Appellate DistrictC C Turner Democrat and A J Kirk RepublicanThirteenth Judicial District for Commonwealth AttorneyEmmett- V Puryear Democrat The official count in the First Congressional District was as fol lows all Democrats Smith 5 f 768 Hendrick 3452 Barclay 9 2G5 Corbett 895 Third DistrictDemocrats Rhea 6949 Thomas 7187 Republicans nixon 1657 Baker 1024 Eighth DistrictHelm 8940 Sullivan 2296 both Democrats Kleitlon Commissioners The State Election CommissIon- ers Robert L Greene chairman and S W Hager of Owensboro Democrats and Richard P Ernst of Covington Republican met here to day and appointed nearly all count ty election commissioners for tho StateThe lists submitted by the Demo cratic chairmen of Davicss Franklin and LaRue countJes were not considered by the commissioners for the reason that the objection was first made from Franklin coun ty that the committee had not been called together by the chairman as the law provides for the purpose ofI making recommendations- The Democratic chairmen of these three counties were directed by the commissioners to call their committees together and have them present a list In conformity with the law and upon their recommendations the election commissioners will act 01 Friday August 30 The law provides that no list of names for recommendation to the State Election Commission shall be considered except at a meeting of the whole county Second District committeeI HlgglnSjDemo lican I Davless countyR W Slack Republican no Democrat appointed JI Hancock countyF C Howe Republican no Democrat appoint ed i Henderson countyJames V I Clay Democrat F J Pentecost Republican I Hopkins countyCharles E Frankiln Democrat Dr W F Roll Republican V dII tfcican countyfl3alentine Democrat Glllus Landrum Repub HcanA L jpi I Unl n countyM Sparks Demos crat tMerriit Republican WeJiterrYc iit1ME1i1HAIII ikCI- iliDII Democrat W D Russell Repub licanIn Ohio county In the Fourth District A C Yeiser Democrat and E T Barnard Republican were appointed nay DROWNED IN CltKKK WHIMS SEINING THEREIN The sixteenyearold son of Harvey Drown who resides near Beech Grove was drowned at Rangers Landing In a small stream that empties into Green river shortly af ter 10 oclock Friday morning Young Brown accompanied by ia number of boy friends was seining In the stream when ho Inadvert ontly stepped Into deep water and before his companions could go to his aid he sank from view An alarm was given and the stream was dragged about the scene of the drowning The body was recovered shortly before noon The stream Iin which the boy was drowned Is about six miles distant from Beech Grove In Henderson county WILL CERTAINLY BUILD LOOSE LEAF WAREHOUSE At Owensboro Says Mr Nave Despite Protests of To bacco Growers The Owensboro Messenger of Fri lay says John H Nave Informed the boards of control of the Green River Tobacco Growers Association and the Equity Home Warehouse Com pany that he will not rescind from his Intention to erect a loose leaf tobaccco warehouse on West Ninth street Mr Nave appeared before the meeting of the boards of con trol on Thursday He stated that he did not believe that the opening of a loose leaf tobacco house in Ow onsboro would Interfere in the slightest with the plans of the two associationsAfter Nave left the meeting the members of the joint commit tee discussed the matter in execu tive session In the next day or two the plan of action will be de terminedAt mass meeting of growers held at the court house on last Sat urday It was announced that if Mr Nave insisted on erecting the ware house that a housetohouse can vass would bo made among the to bacco growers in the Green River district urging them to sign a statement pledging themselves not to deliver tobacco to the warehouse A resolution was also adopted to the effect that no bid would be re ceived from any buyer who patron ized the loose leaf warehouse- It Is Mr Naves intention to begin the erection of the building on the site of the stockyards on West Ninth street at an early date and have it in readiness to receive to bacco by the time of the fall deliveries OARROW GOES FREE ON THE CHARGE OK HUIBING Los Angeles Cal Aug 17 Clarence Darrow was declared not guilty of bribing jurors by a jury here today The jury was out 37 minutesAs as the foreman read the verdict Judge Hutton discharged DarrowMrs Darrow who had been hys terical since the Jury wont out trembled like a leaf as Foreman Murray stated that the jurors had reached a verdict As the foreman said Not guilty cheers and wild applause broke out In the court room and down the corridor The jury filed out of the room atJ 017 There was not a sound as the twelve men left except the sobbing af Mrs Darrow who broke down and wept hysterically Judge Patton placed Darrow in tho custodyof his attorney Earle Rogers The defendant with his hands In his pockets began to pace nervously up and down the room after the jury had been out a moments fewII Mrs Darrow embraced her handy who merely sighed deeplyI and looked around the room Dar rows friends Immediately started around to congratulate him I Prof M A r Scovell director of the Kentucky Experiment Station- nn4dean jof thejjCoiieg of Agrlcui tire State UnlversUy9dled at Lex- Ington Thursday night of rhouma sns otth J1 asw IIIIN H roaO HELPS HUSBAND TO END HER LifE Frightened After Wound ing Constable WOMEN COUNTY COUPLE Attempt To Die Together Tragedy Is Result Of Family Quarrel HUSBAND FAILED TO KILL SELI Paducah Ky Aug 1iOne dead one fatally wounded and a third seriously hurt is the result of a family quarrel today at Oaks Station eleven miles from Paducah When Joe Spitzer 17 years old anon of Magistrate Spltzer was ar rested today on the charge of whip ping his motherinlaw he seriously wounded Constable E C Anderson with a shotgun Disarming the Constable of his pistol he drove his brothertnJaw away Spitzer and his girlwife Inez Spitzer 15 then left Oaks Station Frightened over the shooting of the Constable they stopped at a house and wrote a note asking that their bodies be burled together From the house they walked a short distance and on the banks of Clarks river attempted to the together Spreading a coat on the ground tho two lay down The girl put a handkerchief over her face and as sisted her husband In holding up the big pistol taken away from the Constable One shot entered her head between the eyes producing Instant lentil Spltzer then put the pistol to his head and a bullet plowed through his skull However he aimed the shot too high anti he did not die but physicians say that he can not live Gus English brother of the dead girl when he reached the scene wanted to kill the dying boy but Magistrate Spltzer held him at bay until the officers disarmed both Constable Anderson received a load of shot In his right side and Is weak from the loss of blood After a thorough examination at the Riverside Hospital physicians say he has a good chance for recovery An derson had his pistol In his hand when the shot was fired The couple married four months ago and have resided at the home of the girls mother A family quarrel took place several days ago and several blows are said to have passed between Mrs English and Spitzer With his wife Spitzer went to Oaks Station where they were stating Fred IEnglish swore out a warrant for the arrest of Spitzer and Constable Anderson accompanied by Gus English start ed for Oaks Then came the trouble recounted above TUB DEATH CHAIR CAME NEAR GETTING MAKER Wooster 0 August iA rec ommendation for mercy Included in a verdict of murder In the first degree returned today against Harry Glick charged with the death of Police Officer Ralph Henderson will save Wick from the electric chair at Columbus which he made with his own hands The jury returned the verdict fa an hour and a half after receiving the case Gllck showed absolutely no emotion and said the verdict was what he expected IHKA WILL PROIJANLY NOT CONTEST NOM I NATION The RusBollvIlle Times contains the foMrwIr lncrvlvf with the Hon John SR1fea regarding the robablllty of his filing a contest gainst Congressman R Y Thorn his Jr who on the face of the re turns received a majority of 247 at the primary August 3 No definite conclusion has been reached as to whether a contest will be filed by my attorneys and friends throughout the district I- am Investigating all the facts When wo are accurately Informed a dofin lte conclusion will be reached and not before If my opponents close majorityAtvas fairly and legally re elvQdJ have no complaint bG If the result was obtained by fraud or lllngal means I consider owe It tPfu1r t otxtbedlstrfctaAsI well as to myself to expose and un cover It It may be some days be fore we finally determine the mat ter In the meantime those Inter ested may rest assured that no con test will be filed unless the sltua tlon warrants It Notice The Ohio County Farmers Mutual Telephone Co Hartford Divis ion Iflvrcady to receive bids for the operating and maintaining of the exchange at Hartford Ky All bids must be In the hands of president C P Keown by 12 oclock noon Saturday August 24 For further Information see C P Keown President Hartford Ky trtetlOff Well Gov Woodrow Wilson made his first speech since his notification to a meeting of farmers at Gloucester N J Thursday Thousands mass ed about the Improvised stand and applauded Coy Wilsons offhand remarks In which he urged ijpor the agricultural classes the necessity of reductions In the tariff DELAY IN PAYMENT OFI i CONFEDERATE PENSIONS Unavoidable State Examiner Says No Payment Un til November 5 I IA circular letter sent out by W I J Stone State Pension Examiner I noIbefore none ap plications having been acted on In I time to be payable on August u which Is the date next preceding November ii on which the law directs such disbursements shall bo made While the announcement will be a great disappointment to many applicants the letter gives the assurance that back pay will be eventually forthcoming from the date that the application has been received at the examiners otllce Examiner Stone states that 2000 applications are on file and many others are being received dally While Capt Stone gives no reason I ItIine each claim It Is understood that owing to the shortness of tnotly in the State Treasury at present a delay I In paying tho pensions will be a convenience to the State Capt Stones letter Is as Col1owsIFrankfort Aug 12Dear Sir Replying to your letter relative to your Rppllcntion for pension will say that final action has not been had on any application yet There Inre 2000 applications now on tile and ninny being received daily and they are being prepared as rapidly as possible for consideration by the Pension Hoard It takes a great deal of time and labor In each case and consequently much delay occursAs soon as applications are fi nally passed upon by the board I will notify each applicant or his attorney of the resultI The dates provided by law for the payment of pensions nre August 5 November 5 and May ii Consequently I no pensions can now paid before November C next beI The pension will begin In cases that are favorably acted upon on the day the applications are reI ceived in this oiPcn When appli cations are received here the date Is stamped upon them so that In all cnses In which pensions are allowed they will be calculated iron the late of the reception of the application here No pensions can now possllbly be paid before November iC How many or what particular ones willII be ready for payment by that It Is impossible for me to tell at this date iI I want to assure you and alljj who of thatmay Inquire you II realize the anxiety of many of the applicants anti that all possible I haste Is being made and will be I I I made In the consideration and final adjudication of the claims that are i now pending or rely hereafter bo t tiled j I list iMit One of JIr IVilliles IWhelevor the Colonel stumbles ever anything that gets in his way he simply kicks It out of his path ft for lInstance the Constitution Philadelphia Enquirer All the IVmocratlb Congressmen rrm Kentucky will take an active I Ypaetttattae paTsn ltf this Stafelf l1li I IIII C PITifUL VICTIMS OF TRUST GREED As Shown in Lawrence Strike Inquiry TAKEN DIRECT FROM1 RECORDS Testimony of Trained Nurse Who HadPoor Children In Charge NOT FOlNI IN TAFT usum Special CorrespondenceBy C H TavennerWashington i Aug iIn theII light of the Presidents veto of wool bill which veto gives Woolen Trust a continuance of theII privilege to plunder the consumerl while at tho same time paying ItsI workers starvation wages a page from the hearings In connection with the Lawrence strike Inquiry i ThInurse XJaite 226 Hearings Ill House Resolution 409 and 4a I THE TESTIMONY- Mr Iou Miss Sanger were you Instrumental in taking a number orII the strikers children away Lawrence during the strike Miss Sanger Yes sir Mr Pou Did you talk with those children about their manner of living Miss Sanger yes sir 1 found that the children there were 1191I of them In my party seldom ate meat and their physical condition was the most horrible I have el1 seen In the llrst place four of the smaller children had chickenpox and they had not received any med I ical attention They were walking about among the other children ap parently without noticing the chick enpox or diphtheria one child diphtheria Of 119 children hadII four of them had underwear and It was bitterly cold We had to run LaIhorYork to keep from had Mr underclothing Foster YouteezlngI condition of their outer clothing Miss Sanger It was simply InII rags Their coats were worn shredsII Miss Sanger Yes sir And I want to say that when they had supper It would have brought tears Ito your eyes to see them grab the meat with their bare hands l Mr Foster Did any of them have on woolen clothing of any I sortMiss Sanger Xo sirII Mr Foster And yet they worked In woolen mills Miss Sanger Yes sir In his veto message Mr Taft hahs much to say about the woolen Industry and foreign labor He J100rigreed a Tlio Only Honorable The Muhlenberg 11Itruly The sasII way to stop a newspaper Is to step into or send to the olllee and pay I up all arrearages get a receipt and have your name taken oft the list To tire your paper back at the pub usher marked refused when you owe six months a year or more land never offer settlement Is not only disreputable but superlatively dishonest as well i TOO MANY FIHKSI AND XOIADEQUATE PROTECTION I heaver Dam Is about the late Kentucky town to receive a baptismtII of fire Five business houses and livery stable went up in smoke there the other night and the loss Is estimated at about 40000 partially covered by Insurance nut a fire loss Is a loss pure anti simple and the people pay the cost i of It Thor have been many tires so11andtowns as well as the big towns were takInr some stops for better construction There are fire traps in the business center of almost every town In1 the State So lring as these are allowed to be built there will be frequent esof the kind which I a b o 4 n I practically has wiped out the business section of Heaver Dam Frankfort State Journal MAXWELL Aug 9lIss Helen Riley of Owensboro visited her father Mr M C Riley here last week Mr and Mrs Elhcrt Sparks of Eest Hartford Mr nn 1 Mrs Her nur Barr and Miss Laul Sparks wrre the guests of Mr and lr1 N T May of this place Saturday ant1 Sunday Mr Roy Rummage of Claremore Okla who has been visiting friends and relatives here for several weeks will leave here today for his home Misses Ella and Myrtle Jolly who have been visiting In Owens born for the past few days return ed home Sunday Mr Wm Smith who has been III for several weeks died last Wednesday at his home at this place and was burled at the New Hethol bury lug grounds He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his loss Miss Nina Wright Is visiting at Island KIDNAPS DIVORCED WIFE FROM CARREMARRIED Brave Lochinvar Performs Nervy Stunt and is Not Inter rupted Galveston Tex Aug 17ieoS- weeney a young man of this city was arrested on his arrival here to they on charges of holding up un In terurban car kidnaping and carrying a pistol Sweeney obtained a marriage li cense here yesterday and boarded an Interurban oar on which his wealthy young divorced wife ac companied by her brother was bound for Houston Texas Twenty tulles out Sweeney with a pistol held up the conductor forced him to stop the train and when the cars stopped Jumped with his divorced wife Into a waiting au tomobile In which they were driven to a Justice of tho Peace awaiting them In a lonely cabin where the couple were remarried Mrs Sweonoy of wealthy par ents lives at Houston Texas She eloped with Sweeney just three years ago and was mauled to him at midnight at Richmond TexasThe couple went to the home of Sweeneys parents In Brazoria coun ty to live A year ago the wifes mother sent for her saying she was very sick Mrs Sweeney went home and later her husband was denied admit tance to the house Later he sued out habeas corpus for possession of his wife which was granted The brides mother then sued for nnnullment of the marriage alleging that Sweeney was squandering his wifes fortune and that the girl was only Ifi when married In July last Mrs Sweeney sued for divorce Sweeney signed a waiver and the divorce was granted six weeks ago 00000000000000000J MARRIAGE LICENSE O- lOOOOOOOOOOOOOO W EI Hill Fordsville to Ida I illlnni Barretts Ferry Lee Bennett Sunnydale to Altha Jaffron Sunnydale- Blrchcll Coleman Heaver Dam to Nina May Stevens Cromwell Notice The A S of IE Stock Committee will ship stock from Beiver Dam Monday August 2Cth All parties having stock to ship IllIleI8liio tHy the committee at oncu L IJ TICHKNOll S L STEVENS H T PORTER Commit tco llcralil AppreclatiMl Sonic of our subscribers have shown In a very material way that they appreciate the visits of The Herald and are glad to pay for same all of which we appreciate But to those who have been careless and have continued to overlook the askIyou e mlI 0 on the margin of The Herald and remit amount dueas we will be compelledl l to drop you from the list If your due Is not paid at once Even If we do have to stop the paper you are liable for what you are owing foritoo o= f I i I I A 4 yV = J p Y a t o C iSDY AUGUST 21 1013 HERALDWEDSa PAGE TWO THE HARTFORD r s1 4 1 a S ai at ii I i I r r j I ri- rr- ff I 1 J I t yriyri r + rr x i ii t s 1 TICHENORS II Beginning Saturday Aug 24 and Ending With Saturday ta 3 I We propose to give our friends and customers an opportunity to secure from our well outlinedstock of General Merchandise their many wants at prices that are alarmingly low Below we go into details as to prices so that you may lknow exactly what to expect and what prices are to be had before you leave home We are willing that you shouldl share profits with us on any item and on the great majority of items we give you our entire profit Vleare Jdiocowghly convinced that the prices quoted below will bring you to our store during the very first day of our Sale at which time you can of course be better suited In Facts you would do yourself justice to visit us many times before sale ends MKXS SlITS livery Itin quoted below Is seasonable Mer iadl8 ami should appeal to your good juds invutJ030 Suits Sale r J- II lit 50 12 7i 1UOO 1 II 1530 ul 1300 11i 1100 H 1350 1 77 1100 7 yoo SZi x3o a 510 BOYS SUITS 7o 3111 VOO I cOO tt75 500 32 400 300 375o u 575 O 2iII suu MKXS onl IAXTS- 7r0 Pants Snle 5175 600II u 41111 00II 3 i 450 7 400 i0 oO 210 3Od 2 275 u 175 2 tlilll200 li I 150 III couniiiov PAXTS 350 PantsSale 9250- j2 iij ii 200II 15- 0li0 111 1t4Q 100 HOVS KXKKKIWOCKKIl IAXTS 5125 1ants Sale H5e 100 75c i5Cu n 50C- 50f I1- 40l 30C- SIIIIITS AXI StSIKNDEIlS- Mons 50c Dress Shirts Sale Hie Veils 100 Dress Shirts riot Tens 30c Work Shirts dOr Mens 50c Suspenders 35c Hens 2c and 30c Suspenders tlh liens lic Suspenders He- IXDKPWEAIt Urns Bnlbriggan 1nderslilrts fOc values 35c- MfnsI Halbrlggan Drawers 50c values J5c Boys Halbrlggan Undershirts and Drawers 25c values lic 11 Ins 50c Pepperoll Drawers 35c Ladles lOc Vests sic Ladies ire Vests lOc Ladles 25c Vests 15c- TIUXKS 1D TKAVKMXG HAGS 950 TrunksSale 9050 850 and UOO Trunks Sale 000 750 u 500 000 125 750 Leather Suit CaseSale 500 550 Leather Hand Bag i50 200 Leatherette Hand ling 110 I slIms AND oxKoitns I liens Tan House Slippers 1SD valuesn115- iii News Black Vfcl Slippers pialn toe 130 value 120- Mens 325 and 350 Oxfords In all leath elsSale 111 liens 200 Oxfords In all leathers Sale 170 28 Pall dens Patent Leather Shoes 350 Sale 200 2S Pall dens Harnyard Work Shoes 350 Sale 225 Ladles 350 Oxfords Sale 225 Ladles 150 Oxfords plain toeSale 115 Ladles 150 Oxfords cap toe Jlii Ladles 175 and 200 Oxfords 130 Ladles 250 and 275 Oxfords 1711 Ladles 325 oxfords tau only IHO Childs Patent and Vlcl Shoes 1liOSale 11tt Misses Patent and Vlcl Shoes 175 and 200Sale 110- MKXS HATS AXI CAPS 100 Grade 75c 150 Grade 100 250 Gratis 150 300 Grade 200 25c Caps 19c 50c Caps 35c 7c Caps liOc 100 Caps 75c TIES hens 10c Wash Ties Sale 5c- Mens 25c Wash Ties lot hens 25c 30c and 35c Silk Ties i1c lions 30c Silk Tics 35c- IiAIHKS ItEADVMADK SKIIITS 1200 and 1250 Black Voll Skirts hand somely tailored 5750 1000 Black Voll non 850 Black Voll 500 950 and 1000 Black Panama tOn S50 hack Panama 500 SOD Black Panama 3oo 1200 Hlue Serge 850 80 Hlue Serge fiioo 000 Blue Serge 375 500 Hlack Serge 300- S50 Drown Serge 500 300 Black Mohair SOn 400 Black Mohair 2 7 275 Black Mohair 17 325 Blue Mohair 200 110 Drown Mixed 750 500 and 550 Gray Mixed 350 700 Linen Suits Sale 300- MlhMNEKY Anything you might need from this department In the way of headwear will he sold to you at exactly halfprice Remember this department when you visit us UXnKHSKIHTS- 50c Hlack Underskirts I0r 150 Hlack Underskirts 9115 100 Hlack Underskirts HOc 500 Od Rose Silk Underskirts 9300 550 Black Silk Underskirts 350 EMIHiniDERY- 5c Embroidery 3c lOc Embroidery He 15c Embroidery toc 30c Embroidery 22 3 c lire Embroidery Waist Fronts 25c 100 Embroidery Waist Fronts 50o WOOLKX DIIKSS COODS WASHI DKKSS coons MXKXS fir- All 100 Woolen Dress Goods 7Oc All 50c Woolen Dress Goods 35c- All 30c Woolen Dress Goods 20c lOc White Waisting 7J5c 15c White Waisting tIe 20c White Waiting 13c 25c White Waisting lOc 5c Lawns 3c 7c Lawns 5c 1 Oc Lawns 7c 15c Lawns lOc 20c Lawns I2e- 25c Lawns 15c 40c Wash Silk all color 25c 50c White Wash Silk 40c 100 per yard Silk Waist Patterns Sale per yard 50c 15c and 20c Suitings lOc 18c Linen Crash 12c- ISc Lien Crash 12r 18c Lawn Flouncing 12c- 50c White Linen 35c- 35c White Linen34r25c White Linen tile lOc White Linen 7c lOc Persian Lawn 7c 15c Persian Lawn Oc 25c Persian Lawn 1c 30c Persian Lawn lOc Cc Gingham lc 8c Gingham fie lOc Gingham 75c 12 Vic Gingham 10 15c Gingham He lOc Percales 7J4e lOc Cheviots 7 c CALICOES fie- All Standard Calicoes at ir Hoosier Domestic bolt price 5c Hope Bleach Hc HKADYMADK WAISTS fiOc Values 38e 275 Values 1175 400 Values 9275 500 Values 3mS- KWIXC1 MACHINES During the sale we will sell the White Rotary Sewing Machine at the remarkably low price of liI2450 ritfth This price is less than we can buy tile machine but these machines must be turned Into cash Dont fall to buy one Other brands of good machines for 91500 with good guarantee We have five secondhand Sewing Machines that will be sold for 9250 each PAINT We will sell the best readymixed Paint made at 9170 per gallon and a good quality at 9L15 either brand guaranteed Dont miss buying at these prices If you need paint as we are giving you our entire profi- tCAitlRTISi AND MATTINGS All 23c and 30c Mattings per yard lOc Linen Mattln 2Ec quality per yard HIe- 30c Cotton Carpet per yard lOc 90c Wool Carpet per yard 05o- PI TUIlKFiAMES One hundred Picture Frames regular 250 frames will be sacrificed at 7c each These frames arc the size for enlarged pictures NOTIONS clr Ladles Leather Handbag llarge size 75c Value Sale IHr Velvet Handbag assorted patterns 100 value 70c Velvet Handbag 150 value IIHI Velvet Handbag 175 valuel9120 Velvet Handbag 200 Value la5 Velvet Handbag 300 value 200 Beaded Handbag 500 value 250It rOc Delt Pins ttllc 50c Tie Holders r toc 25c Tie Holders J5c 100 Ingersol Watches Sac 7Jewel Elgin Watches nickel case5101115- Jewol Elgin Watches 20year gold case 91200 15 Jewel Elgin Watches 20year gold case open face 9075 7Jewel Watch gold cnae5000 100 Back CombsSale 05c- 50c Back Combs ft5c- 25c Back Combs 15c- nOc Darrettes I5c- 25c Darrettes I5c Ladles lOc White Wash Belts flc Ladles 50c Belts 3clOc Jabots 7c 25c Jabots 15c 100 Alarm Clocks 05c 100 Corsets 70c 50c Corsets 35c 150 Corsets 08c lOc Boxes Rubber Hair Plns7c25-e Boxes Rubber Hair 1insi9c10-c Lilac Talcum Powderbc25-c Hair Brushes 15c- 50c Kaspan Cream 30c 25c Palm Olive Soap I5c lOc Shampoo Soap tic 25c Skin Soap I5c 25c Euth nol Shaving Soap 15e- GHOOKHIKS fir 17lbs Granulated Sugar 9100 2 pkgs Arbuckles Coffee 45- c50bs Swifts Premium Lard 050 Best Bacon Bellies per pound153 c White Dove Flour best patent per bbl0008 bars Lexon Soap 25c l2 bars Calumet Sonp 25c 10 bars White Floating Soap3ScGo-od Loose Roasted Coffee9tc6-c Oil Sardines nc lOc Mustard Sardines oc 25c California Sardines ISc SPECIAL FKATUUE- DnrinK thlH wile We are going to give for every dollars worth of goods ptirrlmsed and for cveiT dollar paid on nrcoiint n cluinco on some valuable article+ The Jlrst iirptuliim will lw n 91250 Lentil er lUHllnliii OiaJr Tlio second 500 In ROM The third 5t 8150 box of honks Chocolates The fourth n 9300 hex of hanks Chocolates The fifth one years Mitwrlptlon to tlio Ifnrtfonl Her old Tim plxth one years subscription to the Hurt ford Itepubllcan The iHWon having the greatest number of cluinccM on nliove premiums will receive 91000 In gold Itemeinhcr you get a clmnro with each rtol Inc piirclinse mill with each dollar paid on account eveningAuKtlet We have now only to say that wo will expect you to bo present and we will use our every endeavor to make this the greatest MoneySaving event you ever attended We sell for cash to everybody and to customers in the of closer what we lost under credit Wo yonhotterw ty to convince you and that is to have yon visit us Our argument for a cash system is simple yet convincing Under a credit system you pay tho bills of the customer who beats the merchant Under our system you pay only YOlr own account Keep this advertisement for reference during the seven days Sale fulfil if yon arc a customer we know yon will be present If you are not customer think seriously of this matter l lS J TICHENORl1li MeHenry Ky 1 r lt 1 I w w 7 ht Yi- Gt + Sr- ti i 4 h c 4artl4 S rrxN ey Tr4 ff 1i lt 1 y I M A 11 s r i r 1r Ig I II I g t I 1 r 1 i e iir WEDNESDAY AUGUST 21 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALD1AUtTU r t 6- r d1I I t I e r aror i r e I Ii i I i r i t I 1 COUNTY TEAGHEAS IN SESSION HERE Enjoyed a Most Profitable Meeting VARIOUS TOPICS OF INTEREST To the Profession Ably Discussed i and Listened ToII By the Teacher TIIKKK WAS FIXE ATTEXDAXCI The followIng are the proceed- Ings of the Ohio County Teachers Institute in session at Hartford last week and beginning with where w left off in our last IssueTuesday morningInstitute met for Its second days session Tuesday morning at 815 Devotional exercises were conduct ed by Dr Mutchler After a announcements Supt Leach tewI Prof A E Ellis to preside In his absenceMrs I J H Loyd gave some prac tidal Ideas on Domestic Science and Agriculture Can they be added to the course of study She says they should have a place In the schools but nothing should be left out of the present course Dr Mutchler continued his ad dress on The Course of Study and Agriculture He says the teacher should teach the children how to make money and to conduct agri culture with the textbook Anoth er Important work is the training of the head heart hand and health Miss Ficklin gave some very practical Ideas about primary teach ing She spoke of the four meth ods Alphabet Word Phonetic and Sentence Illustrated by object and stories Recess I Miss Lula MIdkiff discussed Nature StudyHow Interest the ChildI She was followed by Mrs Irene Duff on Nature Study How Introduce In Course of Study Dr Mutchler gave a short talk I on Nature Study He says The t teacher must be Interested In the things he teaches and must teach the things the children are most in terested In Miss Ficklin again discussed the subject of Reading She says InI teaching reading the child should i be taught to get the words to know them and Interpret them correctly so that It will be able to grasp the thought Intended NoonII Institute was called to order at 110 After the usual song service Supt Leach fully explained the new school law making plain all the points where any one might be in doubt as to Its meaning Next onI program being absent Prof A E Ellis ably and Interestingly discusses Arithmetic in the school its value educationally Recess Miss Ficklin gave some work teaching primary songs and empha sized the importance of teaching them She then discussed the Pho netic Method and Extension and In tensive Reading General discussion of common school examination Ted by S Wi TaylorRollcall showed an enrollment of 148 Miss May Rogers W C Shultz and H E Brown were appointed as a committee on resolutions WEDNESDAY Institute was called to order by Supt Leach at the usual time Wed nesday morning Devotional exercises were con ducted by Rev R D Bennett Mon day and Tuesdays minutes were read and approved after which Supt Leach made some announce ments relating to the Teachers Library and the filing of the monthly reports First on program The Study of Geography and History How Cor relate by E F Liles He says these subjects should be correlated together with many others The Reading Habit was ably discussed by Arthur Kirk He says that every school should have a good library V M Moseley ably discussed 1 Are the Schools of Kentucky Training Citizens for Life and Its Duties or to Teach School He J qaysthey are not training them for citizensA School Its Value by W C Shultz He says a good school depends upon the teacher what he knows and does Recess Dr Mutchler again discussed Agriculture He says the most Important thing Is preserving the 1R erlility of the soil that ithe plants feed on- Mlsa Flcklln gave some Interest ing drills and songs after which she dlBCUBsed numberMjorb Noon House teas called to brier at 1 boc1oCk After cthe ueus sOJ1CIietv1kHN6F1eRilursiwtitUrt4w x r Ice the Institute was addressed byI Mr Whittinghill of Ashland Ky Some Faults of Our Schools How to Eliminate Them by H C CrowderEllis Sanderfur read a very In teresting paper on Characte building In School Recess Useful and Usable Knowledge was discussed in a pleasing manse by J T Hoagland W R Hedrick ably discussed Industrial Education- Dr Mutchler continued his ad dress on Agriculture He spoke at the value of Lime and its use tithe soil and growing of Alfalfa In Kentucky He closed his discus sion by answering some importan questions concerning the growing at Alfalfa After rollcall Institute adjourned until 8 oclock Thursday morning THURSDAY Devotional exercises were con ducted by Prof W R Hedrick af ter a few announcements by Mr Leach Educational value of His tory was discussed by Ozna Shult in an able manner He says His tory Is one of the most Important subjects taught O L Shultz ably discussed the Estimate of the Teacher He says that professional ability is the most important estimated Miss Scott head of Science of the Bowling DomesticI Normalwas introduced and gave anI interesting address on Domestic Science In Rural Schools Recess Dr Mutchler discussed the sub ject of Sanitation Homo and School Miss Ficklin Language- To be a successful language teacher you must know it she said and begin teaching the child the first day It enters school Tudfie Jo oS Glenn ably discucsei EdIucatlonfault Is having a uniform system ol teachingJudge John n Wilson gave an Interesting address on Odds and Ends Recess Dr Mufhler continued his discussion of Home and School Sanlta ton He spoke of the Impurities of water amt milk FRIDAY Institute assembled for the last lays session Friday morning 616 Devotional exercises Ull conducted by Judge JP Miller Supt Leach being absent Prof W CJ Shultz presided The first on program was SubDistrict Trustee and His TheI ties This was discussed in an able manner by A B Tlchenor E G Austin and J L Brown They poke of many points of interest some of which are Preserving harmony needs of the districts wishes of the peopleand getting acquainted with the people Recess Miss Flcklln and Dr Mutchler finished their weeks work by presenting many points of Interest tttcy ltd not have time to explain After which Supt Leach gave a few remarks relating to the years work The committee on resolutions submitted the following which were adopted We the teachers of Ohio county In Institute assembled feeling the mportance of our work desire to tublish the following resolutions De it Resolved Firs That we commend the worthy action of oui Superintendent In securing Dr ilutchler of Bowling Green as Instructor We fully realize that he- Is doing a great work for the ichools of this State We foci doubly assured that the result of his work will give new Impetus to the agricultural resources of Kentucky We would also express our appre clatlcn of the work of Miss Ficklin of Owensboro and take great pleas ire In commending her work to any body of teachers desiring an able earnest and efficient instructor Second That we favor the adoption of Elementary Agriculture and Domestic Science In the Public Schools of Ohio county Third That we appreciate the presence and encouraging words of the visiting teachers especially Miss Scott of Bowling Green Fourth That we extend our thanks to Supt Leach and Judge John B Wilson for the educational trip given last October We feel assured It was a most unqualified success and recommend that at some opportune time another be taken Fifth We wish to extend to the citizens of Hartford our sympathy for the loss of their college rendered near and dear to many of us by the tender memories of the past You may break you may shatter the vase It you will But the scent of the rose remains with it stlll We commend the spirit of the patrons of Hartford for the stand they have taken in the cause of educa tion We are confident the taxation Nfllrestore to them1a more com roodloud building and one that will meet the needs of that growing fin 1 I JWeto the goodL people for the fipspltallty nvrn firN14T rl r shown to us and for the splendid entertainment given Wednesday evening Sixth That we as teachers take this means of petitioning our Su perintendent to use his influence In connection with the Superintendents of other counties to bring about some means by which the pay of the public school teacher may be increased thereby raising the standard of the teaching force of the State Seventh That we as teachers strive in every way possible to in crease the attendance in school and join with our most earnest and worthy Superintendent In his effort to enforce the new school law and to create a better educational spirit OZNA SHULTZ W C SHULTZ MAY K ROGERSCommittee KEXTLTKIANS CSIVK MAYOR NICK WMG OF TOHACCO New York Aug iThree stalwart young Kentuckians who con duct a large tobacco plantation In Garrard county called at tho City Hall here the tallest member of the trio carrying a large twist of plug tobacco The tobacco growers had read recently that Mayor Gaynor stopped a laboring man In the City Hall Park and borrowed t chew of finecut H So Spence speaker for the trio of tobacco growers said as ho ex hibited the twist plug a piece as loot as his arm and thick as a young barrel We noted In the newspapers that the Mayor took an occasional chow and recently stop ped a laboring man and asked for a bit of tobacco Well when we got our crop In we selected the finest of our tobacco had It twisted In plug and we are now going to give it to the Mayor We think the Mayor of New York ought to have some real good tobacco and plenty of It when he wants a chew This tobacco Is prisewinning burley and cant be beat We hope the Mayor will enjoy our Kentucky brand Socrearr Almipon in tio nt sence of the nor accepted the I plug saying the Mayor would doubtless be plosed wlh the glCtl HOLES IX STOCKINGS 0 I CAUSED MUCH XXmT1i j I The eternal feminine crops out in the current story of the nervousI woman to whom the throat special I laryngoscopeIi marked I Madame youd be surprised to hear how far down we can see with this wonderful instrument- A i pause followed and then the patient faltered Doctor before you begin per haps I ought to tell you that I real ly hadnt time to mend the holes in my stockings before I came here j Her expression of concern over appearances was as instinctive as thatof the tidy New England moth er who rushed from the kitchenII into the hall after a crash and In quired If any oil had been spilled on carpet when her daughter fell down the front stairs with a kerosene lampnoston Globe jj Granulated Sore Eyes Cured For twenty years I sufferedI from a bad case of granulated sore eyes says Martin Boydof Henriet ta Ky In February 1903 a gen tleman asked me to try Chamber lains Salve I bought one box used about twothirds of It and my eyes have not given me any trouble since This salve is for sale by allI dealers eo 11 National Conventions Jlmson When does the nationalI convention of crapehangers meet Jamson Well I know of one or two such conventions that have met already Mr W S Gunsalus a farmer living near Fleming Pa says he has used Chamberlains Colic Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years and that he has found it to be an excellent remedy and takes pleasure In rec ommending it For sale by all dealers m I As the result of the campaign against the hookworm parasite in Knox county more than 500 per sons have been cured of the afflic tion d riJa pMty ii Mt JQrtur die pwe 14 uri air Will gyred awstiye toashay irriUtiw iii treat aiJ IMC ui MU up toe wWe Uiy AfTAnvffet eott 4 Bowmt MMMfteld N J UM SOMETHING Of TERM YIDDISH And What the Word Really MeansC- ONGLOMERATION OFTONGUES The Word Its Use and Mean ing Seem to Be of Un certain Origin JImlXIUnrSII is COMMON The question of what Yiddish really is has often interested per sons of Jewish and nonJewish faith alike and been answered with considerable uncertainty In most Instances The general tendency has been to class Yiddish not as a language at all hut as a jarJona classification that has on the other hand been disputed byI some In view of the fact that Yiddish boasts a growing literature and efforts have at times been made to demonstrate that It has more or less reg ular grammar as well Those In favor of the latter view point to the fact that English Itself Is tin product of an odd amalgam of tongues and has a grammar none too rigid but Is nevertheless not classed as a jargon on that account According to Prof Julius IL Greenstone of Philadelphia In a recent Interview Yiddish Is essen tially a language of the Jews In exile a condition in which ortho dox Judaism considers all Jews to be While epenkfng veryvliore the language of the land In which they dwelt after their dispersal among the nations the lows according to this view developed r1 the same time a dialect of their own which best met their peculiar reds Thus there ore today InlotlJ others a SpnnlshYlfldls1 r GreekYiddish a PersianYiddish and a GermanYiddish the Inst of which Is now spoken by the majority of Jews In the world This GermanYiddish according Ito Prof Greenstone had Its origin Iin the Jewish quarters of Uerm nr- tlln the Middle Ages and assumed Individuality and peculiar na Iture among the Jews of Poland The segregation of the Jews in sep arate quarters the enforced and voluntary separation from the peoples among whom they lived gave Ithe Jews the freedom to develop a vernacular of their own based upon the German spoken at the time and this vernacular they preserved even after they were forced to flee from Germany and to settle In other lands When In contact with other languages Yiddish naturally absorbed foreign words and expressions so that the Yiddish spoken iln Germany differs from the Yiddish spoken In England null Ameri in a number of phrases 1ca In this city there are at least a half dozen different kinds of Yid dish spoken by persons who have come from different sections of Eu I expresIslons from expressed the Ideas for which they stood there have been absorbed Into the Yiddish language many English expressions that are used frequently In dally conversation 1and the number of which Is constantly Increasing One of the chief characteristics of Yiddish throughout I the ages has been to absorb as much as possible from whatever environment It found Itself In ITheI precise proportions of the different linguistic elements that thus go to make up the complex sum total of Yiddish must thus re main a matter of estimate and spec ulation A few years ago a doctoral dissertation dealing with Yiddish grammar was prepared at Co lumbia University Therein the In vestlgator came to the conclusion that the three main elements of Yiddish were found In these pro portions German 82 per cent Hebrew 10 per cent Slavic expres slons 8 per centNew York Times r CASTORIAForI ibo Kind You Nan Always Bought Bears the- Signature sy Stffaof- Not WS wT S Biblical Verse A Sunday Schoo teacher was reviewing her young class on Bible Verses they had recently learned She recited Let ua love one an other and then asked If any pupil knew another verse about love A fouryearold made frantic signs for recognition and when he was called on replied I bye my wife but oh you kid Blood Was Wrong All women who suffer from the aches and pains due to female ailments are urged to try Cardui the reliable scientific tonic remedy for women Cardui acts promptly yet gently and without bad effects on the womanly system relieving pain building up strength regulating the system and toning up the nerves During the past half century thousands of ladies have written to tell of the quick curative results they obtained from the use of this wellknown medicine CARKbul Mrs Jane Callehan suffered from womanly trouble for nearly ten years In a letter from Whiteville N C she saysII I was not able to do my own housework My J4I stomach was weak and my blood was wrong I had back ache and was very weak I tried several doctors but they did me no good Ii used Cardui for 3 or 4 months and now I am in the best health I have ever been I can never praise Cardui enough It is the best tonic for women Whether seriously sick or simply weak try Cardui Write to Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine XChittanoow Tenn for Spcial Instructions and C4pagc book Home Treatment for Women sent free J53J i1f + 01 + J4 01 1 + tie + 01 + + 1 + GU 10 1 + Albert Oiler 01 +1 + + FOR + 1 Carpenter ixml Itcpair Work + + TIXWOHK inn KM K CAPS + ti4 Pump and Fiiriuturi lfrpaiTing + + Soldering tuul Saw Filing Ilugl iry Tops ovenii and Liiiuii o01 Youll find liim in llm Dr John + Mitcliull oflice on Main Street + t Beaver Dam Ky + + + + + 1 + + + 01 + 1 1 HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR RESl DENCE OU PLACE OF 13 US INESS AND PUT YOLHSELr IN DIRECT CONTACT WW TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR TIlE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OR ADDRES- SJ W OBANONLocal ManagerHartford K W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Dam Ky NoticeI- fyou want clothes of any kind cleaned call on the Hartford Pressing Club Ve can cleat guy kind of clothe you have and gnarantee tha they will be satisfactoryifi not nothing will be charged We are ready to clean you clothes for spring We also have a new line of late sam pies and we guarantee a per feet fit Call on us when ill need of work in our line Hartford Pressing CM Y M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr r McCalls Magazine and McCall Patterns For WomenIHave More Friend than any other magazine or patterns McCall s is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall Patterns each issue is brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women 3m Moo rand Kp b Styli br lubacribing for McCall Migaiin at once Coati only 50 cents a year Including say one of the celebrated McCall Janeru free McCfO PatttcM Lead all othen In style lit economy and number Mid Mote drapers sell McCall Pattern than any other two ma tea combined NODe higher than 15 centa Guy from your dealer or by maU from McCALLS MAGAZINE 236246 W 37th St New York qty II se CIorr rnn lwurw we ra C aw- wwa subscribe for THJ I ERA LD and fret tin atestI news Only 100 per yc r The- Womans Tonic E Prflo1 CurI BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY MfM XV M tttv nod lt K Smlh Hn11011 Hint thqI Ihint ftnmd H rmrtnpr hlp r III irn nil prartler iif huv r- r Y 1 it rlII1l tool drrnI IMii fir uiltti htlIlK I ililitv trot 1q I Ir vrlif f l frulu wiltIndirldwltti IIn Ierttnnf Kfiuliiruii lull111In II I lillll IV J V rOKTER Attorney at Law BK p VErt JAM KY Will piaclut nt pioitPMcm ID ohm end id olnlrx coiitl Src iI mentloi given 10 a- bndneenttutrd sc hlI ore FRANK L IFELIX Attorney at Law HAKTFORD KY will practice hie profession iu Ohio and ar Jnligcounliea and In the Court of Appeals wTlmltml practice and Collectloni a specialty Office IIr the Herald building Otto C Hartin Attorney at Law IIAKTFOKI KY Olllce up stairs over Wilson k Crowe opposite court house Vlll practice his profession In nil the courts of this mid nilJolnlnK coins ties and Court of Appeals Commercial and criminal practice a spcc laity PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Cltuirf and ba liner the his irunuaer a luxmiaLl RTowth Never Pall to Butore Oral Ilalr to Iti Youthful Color iIeaentt hulr ralnnc Mo and P1131 lareata ESTABLISHED IUDII If tie a ring c diamond a watch jewelry or sliver ware you can get the best quality at the lowest prices from Ib- eILOEST MAIL RDERHOUS II THE 6QUT For almost halt a century we have served ez- clulvety the Southern trade wiPe today for our free illustrated catalogue Address 1C P Barnes COI u uu OOQ0000 JO OO00OO000C II Gillespie Bros W H J F GILLESPIE- PROPRIETORS S BLACKSMITHINGt HorseshoeingA HARTFORD KY cooooooooooooooo Hartford Herald Only 1 Year I 1 FlV t o Ir f rt J v f i i j f r i r t J I 1 yLl t i y- tr 5 yroer lrre r PAGE FOUR THE HARtFORD PFRAT ln WEDNESDAY AUGUST 81 1012 t S ys 1 ub r t r I I rr r I tin l t Ir i f tf I J I 4 I l tl i Ir I- ri i r a I It The Hartford Herald HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX SUITOR PRANK L FELIX Pub Iud Propr Entered at the Hartford postoffice ae mall matter of the second class 6OOOOOOOOOOOOO O JUNIOR UNOTYIK- O 0 SUIlUKS FOR SA1 K 0 0 r 0 0 One set of new 6pt mat 0 O rices Roman face 0 O Three sets brand new cora 0 O blnatlon border matrices 0 O One 8pt ejector blade and 0 O liners one tipt ejector blade 0 Q and liners 0 O Two line carriago hooks 0 O One set assorted sizes carry 0 O Ing wires and clips 0 O Several other small parts of 0 O machine 0 O Will sell cheap for cash 0 O Address TILE HERALD 0 O Hartford Ky 0 oooooooooooooo DKMOCKATIO TICKEr For President Oov Woodro Wilson of New Jersey Fur Vli President Gov The R Marshall of Indiana Fur Congress Fourth Plstrlct Hon Ben Johnson of Hardstown It Is said that the biggest moose head ever known Is In Hopkinsvlll Ky Hut when was Teddy ever I1111 HopklnsvllleA r hardly knead lovitday whether to address a Roosevelt 101 lower as a Republican or not 1IIt might be taken as a gross IU1IItI Pity the pour trusts Xobod seems to be their friend these das Even the two Republican faction are each accusing the other of too much familiarity with them Some of the women who arc mOilIcIstlve view and see If a 1911 style washboard wouldnt suit the famll I purse better i 5 vjf u I The Providence KnterprlBU recently Issued a booster edition which was a splendid stroke of enterprise upon the part of Editor W i S David The Enterprise Is one of anlllwel1College Agriculture Is to be substi tuted for Latin In the graduating course In some schools several of the higher studies could be elimi hated without substitution and much to the advantage of the stu dent In the everyday affairs of life When a girl first puts a little paint on her lips to heighten her good looks she has no more Idea ofII ever going wrong than the young man who sips his first glass of beer Sometimes both escape per dition after this good start but It would have been much better had they not commenced There are a few papers in Kentucky that are still disputing among themselves as to which was the original Wilson booster There Is honor enough for all and It would be more seemly that they spend this good printers ink in see Ing which can make the strongest fight for the election of the Demo cratic ticket next fall The Fourth District Leader a staunch Republican paper says The year 1912 will be remembered as the year when Roosevelt alto ran It will And the chronicle will contain the further Information that Mr Taft was also in tie race Neither gentleman however will tat much consolation out of this mention of the vanquished Society circles of gay Newport were thrown into a flutter of amaze ment one day last wceK when Mrs j Alexander Dallas Pratt one of the rich guests sojourning there appeared with her lel1mbs1 en cased in stockings one of white and the other of sombre black Shucks Thats nothing worth telegraphing to the dally papers Weve worn socks of different color both at the same time several times In life but it wasnt for the reason that Mrs Pratt did itJust to create a sensation One of the most sensible pronun clamlentos Issued lately oy any statesman was that of Gov Wood row Wilson In regard to the tariff Gov Wilson would not reduce the tariff abruptly all along the line but rather by degrees Neverthe less the reduction would be certain and as certainly would the high cost of living be reduced The Gov ernor has no Intention of Injuring any mans business but that busi ness must be jlegitim ate and the cause for tariff must exist before InterIestsa Sane but a safe man When an appointment la to be made by a State or other official authority it should be done with an eye single to the fitness and capa blllty of the applicant for thepla Too often it Is done simply to ji ay a political debt and with small co slderallon to capability It Is iall right to reward men of worth and work in a political way but It should always be remembered that a public official Is the seryant of the people and should fee chosen lC- cordlngly If the grinding trusts and big corporations had Indulged a spark of humanity In the conduct of their business the bitter enmity that Is now manifested towards them by nearly all classes of citizens woulll not have been developed They are too grasping too eager to accumulate millions of profits qulckl They should have divided their wealthgetting with their employ and the public Hut they wantell It all and now the skids are Iowly sliding under them y Some of the Taft newspapers are condemning Theodore Rooseve these days because he is leaving the party when it Is less corrupt than In other days when possibly he might have had a better excuse along this line That seems to be a- very hold halfadmission upon the part of the Taft grafters that their party Is yet as rotten as halfhatch ed eggs but It Is not a good appeal to any man to stay with or come to them Hotter clarify the party and then Invite em back l The Republicans of Ohio count seem to he getting their politics ilope badly mixed Here comes Mi Ney Foster Junior editor of the Hartford Republican which has the Roosevelt ticket hoisted at Its mast head signing as secretary the call of the Ohio County Republican Executive Committee for a meeting of the Committee when they will roceed as announced to discipline I my Republican who has gone off Bier strange gods Is It all a bluff or will Mr Foster get hlsn right where he usually wears his necktie r Mr Charles D Hllles chairman of the Republican National Com tutee gives out a statement In which he claims nearly everything In sight In the way of electoral otes for his friend Taft He mod stly settles the Presidential election In advance by claiming 34 States with a total Electoral vote of 384 for the Republican ticket and conceding 10 States with an Electoral vote of 114 to the Democratic party and listing 4 States with an Electoral vote of 34 as oubtful Chairman Hllles concedes no State to the Progressives Itt Is awful nice in Mr Hllles to fix this matter all up for the public oaths before the actual voting thus saving us much worry and anx ty incident thereto However those people who are prone to make agers might hold up awhile THE RESULT IN OHIO COUNTY A very strong Indication of the way Ohio county will go politically this year Is seen In the vote of the recent Congressional primary In- this county The race between John C Thompson and J P Whit uphill both Republicans was very close there being a difference of only two votes In the whole county which was In favor of Thompson ccordlng to the Hartford Republican of July 5 last Mr Whitting hill Is a strong advocate of the nomination of Col Roosevelt When Mr Thompson recently visit- ed1 Hartford he met with an exceedingly cool reception among Republicans It being currently reported that he was a Taft follower This shows that the Republican ate In tbls county Is spltt squarely Ini two as to the Roosevelt and Taft factions The Democrats seem to be absolutely united and though the county went almost unanimously for Clark at the recent county convention we have yet to hear of any Democratic dls mslon because of the ticket nomi nated at Baltimore With a strong pull Ohio county should go for Wilson and Marshall this year by a handsome majority Vantal to Vote by Proxy The record in the office of Coun ty Superintendent Charles Turner sclosed the fact that while trustee actions were called In nineteen eclncts In this county at the recent election Iand although G70 wo I men were entitled under the law to- voteon1y four made any effort to exercise this right and their votes were not counted as they did not goi to the polls but sent their otes- by proxy Franklin Favorite A lone train robber boarded aI Southern railway train near Baltic more NJ C and secured f3000 from the express messenger VETERANS OF THE CIVIL AND SPANISHH WARS ME T And Go Over Old Times Togeth Off iceis Chosen For Ensuing Year Central City Ky Aug 17The Green River Association of Veterans of the Civil and Spanish Wars met pursuant to adjournment at the Camp Ground In Central City Iy at 10 a m the roll was called alld 56 Federal 4 Confederate end 2 Spanish war veteran answere here62 In all Capt J K Freeman being con fined to his bed J H Hays was dc tailed to fill his place as commute man and to deliver the welcome address Responses to same WMC made by Capt H C McCracken of Greenville and Private L T field of Rockport Ky Hon George Baker and nn Walker Wilkins delivered solond speeches The business mooting III ened with President J M Dlshojl In the chair J H Hays vice pres dent H C Truman chaplain Lr T Reid adjutant being present J Richardson having died since last meeting at Centertown Ky Con rade J A Brown was detailed i13 Quartermaster and was present anI strictly on duty A resolution of sympathy was unanimously adepts and delivered to Capt J K Freeman and family on account of the Captains illness Comrades J H Hays D E Rhoads and J D Case ller were appointed as a committee to deliver the resolution The roll of those who died sine last meeting at Centertown was read by Chaplain Truman 24 old veterans having died within the year The selection of the next meetlni point was then taken up and resulted in favor of Central City be- Ing chosen out of quite a number of they nominations Election of of leers for the ensuing year resulte as follows J H Richardson Pres- Ident Central City Ky J D Case bier Vice President J A Brown luartermaster Central City Ky L T Reid Adjutant Rockport Iy M 1 A vote of thanks to Mrs Bennett and other ladles who sang many olO war songs for us was adopted Thanks to the people of Central City for their splendid entertainment was unanimously voted Closing exercises by prayer by Chaplain Truman a general handshaking song When Shall We- Ileet Again by the ladles and the b encdlction by comrade Hays J M BISHOP Pres L T REID Adt rCAlilm POWERS IGNORED AGAIN BV TUB PRESIDENT Washington Aug l7Presld- ent Taft yesterday nomlnatad William G Turner for postmaster at Iddlesboro and Nannie L Kelly for postmistress at Marian disregarding the recommendations of Congressman Caleb Powers TillS MAN CERTAINLY DESERVES A GOOD JOB Washington Aug 17Presld- ent Taft and the members of his Cabinet were entertained at todays eetlng by Secretary of the Interior Walter L Fisher who read a- letter from a fiftyfouryearold Izen of La Junta Colo who wants to go Into the political business Here Is the letter spelled as ff- Ithe original I have taken a notion to go into the political business If I can find- the proper way of entern the field ASi a polltlon I will guess that you know something about it as you have served In office for sometime Of course I am not looking for a- large Office like you haeas I Stimulantor Ayers Sarsaparilla is not a stimulant It does notrtiake you feel better one day then as bad as ever the next There is not a drop of alto hol in it Ayers Sarsapr Jla is a tonic You have the teady even gain that conies rom such a medicine Ask I t1STrustlo as he says He knows Who makes the bttt liver pUts 1 The J C Ayer Company of Lowell ItHut icy have been nuking Ayers Pit for- over sixty years If you havethetUriitest doubt about using these pills ask your loctor Ask him first thats best L Made br w J 0 AYEB 00 Lowell lli would not be be contented wltb sutch duties But pleas put me down for candidate for President of 1 th U S on time Republican platform In the folowlng years 1916 1920 1924 I do not want to hold an office whar a secretsociety man has to hold it I am opposed to join any Order or vote for any one that has bound himself to any secrat society wishing this to caus an evect I ire- main a true naturl born citizen of the United States and a true man fore my country I EQUALITY Aug 19The stork visited the home of Mr J R Glasscock this week and left a fine boy J C Bennett and wife Robert Fulkerson and wife attended the Ohio County Baptist Association at Pond Run Church Wednesday and ThursdayDr R Smith Dr Frank Allen Messrs Alex Curtis Lewis Geiger and daughter Miss Nettle of Cen tertown were In this nelghborhoi Wednesday Mr Sam Mortons mule ran oft with the plow and cut the leader In Its hind limbs It will probably die Mr Marvin WIthrow came home from school sick last week but Is some better Dr Smith was calle Mrs Jennie Ross has returned home from an extended visit near lat nzas Mr C B Ross wife and little son C B Jr spent Sunday at MrI Joe Hills near Matanzas Messrs Harryand Clarence Brown went to Hartford Wednesday on business Bunker Hill schoolhouse Is being remodeledMr Steersman wUe and daughter of Matanzas vlslte at Mr Wm Balls Sunday Mr and Mrs L A Easterday and daughter Pearl of Beda and Mis Maude Anderson of Indianapolis Ind were the guests of Mr C E Ross recently The stork paid a visit to the wives of Messrs Luke Alvey and Robert Billings recently Both boys The Equality ball team went to canton yesterday One to three In favor of Cleaton H BAKES CONFESSION OF A SHORTAGE IN FUND I The Owensboro Inquirer of Man- Ila sas- H C Bracken who was arrested by Capt Williams of the police department In the yards of the L Hand St L Railway Company who was making an effort to escape on the 835 Texas on complaint be- Ing made that he was an embezzler has confessed his guilt and will betaken to Herrin 111 for trial Bracken Is a miner and at onetime was connected with the miners union In an official capacity at lerrin Bracken admitted to the dicers that he was short 578 wltb the miners union but that he was held up and robbed by unknown parties He says that he- was the paymaster and this fact was known to many persons at Her- rln where be was stationed Bracken says that he was arrest ell and placed In jail at Drakesboro but that he secured his liberty and made his escape coming to Owens boro Bracken was taken from the city holdover and placed in jail pending the arrival of an officer uesday morning from Herrin 111 It Is understood that there was a reward of 250 for the arrest of racken which ifI true will replen- Ish the treasury of the police department through the good work done by Capt Williams GOT ins FIRST SHAVE ANT HAIRCUT AT AGE OF 85 Lawrence Ind Aug 18 harles P Means 85 years old a- retired farmer of Cottonville yes relay visited a barber shop for the tlrst time in his life and had his hair and beard cut by a barber Mr Means said that when a boy his mother always cut his hair and after he married his wife acted as- his barber Since her death a few years ago he has permitted his hair to growRecently hearing a young Widow of the neighborhood remark that she believed that Mr Means would be a goodlooking man If he would get from behind that large growth of whiskers he visited a shop and received his first haircut from a barber and the first shave In the 85 years of his existence His friends failed to recognize hlllafter the barberl performed the aeration rs- M 11 Takes BankrnptLu Ellis Baize who reside at Se ect Ohio county baa filea petl tlonln bankruptcy Tltendebted ness of Baize amounts to 126010 ahd his assets aggregate only 330 alid theulualiI exemptions are clalm dI i w i j Dr BeD Brunei Republican etal warVofBtalwartB ann bunces he will iPPort tibdrtm W leon or Pre jIden Fertilizers FOR WHEAT Our Fertilizer Warehouse is Loaded Down With Horse Shoe Brand Fertilizer for Wheat and Grass for Fall Sowing If you want to make money farming use good fertilizer liber ally Dont be afraid to put 200 300 or even 400 pounds to the acre Pick out 3 acres use 100 pounds on one 200 pounds on ode and 300 hundred pounds on the other Keep accurate account of the cOSt and also of your returns that you may know which pays bestWe are prepared to furnish Good Fertilizers for all crops and are at your service along any line at any time E Pi Barnes Bro BEAVER DAM KY I IformenI Many stores dont like to selloveralls We do Our overalls and jumpers are an Index to the rest of the goods ve carry They are well made they fit Our overalls are cotton but our mens i suits are not they are ALL WOOL The man who works hard In the field factory or elsewhere DESERVES good clothes and thats the kind he will get when hebuys them from us CARSON fit CQINCORPORATED j H rford i tucks10 d ti t 0 t l JJ- fi J I I r I i t t i t I I iy ii i ksbr r rs rI I IlI I S t 1t j i 1 i i 1 J t t c l 1 I 1- tt 1 A FM T I c PAGE FIVE HERALDiI II j 11- n 1I 1I I I I I i i iI it 1ttI 1 I j i 1i I 4 r M1 D 6 r r 4- I t I f i ff- ff I 1 rII i t I i I 6 I s k I 1 J fJ f r i 1 lJ etf I r p rJ I 1 I x wrI II = l 1 I A Big R Success fl IiIifie mean our Big Kum Down We find however that our flflSale is not yet sufficiently low to us room for our Fall Mer Hence on many lines we are continuing our already low prices and on some lines making still bigger reduc 1 bons Our special attractions this weekare Ladies Mens and Chil drens Slippers Call and them Get our prices nni seeTITI months yet to wear them Do this and remember that it PAYS TO TRADE WITH A HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY O bo ooooooooooooo-O LOCAL NEWS AND 0 O PERSONAL POINTS 0 Oo3000O00OOOOo000Capt been quite sick of malaria Is im proving Mr HerbertBell of Bufqrd has gone to Louisville where he will ac cept a position MrsW M Fair has returned from Louisville where she spent several weeks Mr Frank Foreman who has i been III for several weeks continues V to improve njcely 1Master Bourke Zimmerman of Louisville is visiting his grand mother Mrs Wm Taylor Winnie Dean Moseley daughter of Mr and Mrs Y L Moseley who has had a bad boll on her neck Is improving jMrs M A Faught and children Charles and Martine have returned from a twoweeks visit to relatives In Owensboro Irvington Flour None Such and means Just what It says again on sale at W H Moore Son Hartford jn The army recruiting station at Beaver Dam was closed on August 7 but will probably be opened again this fall The old Iron fence around the court house here Is being removed which greatly adds to the appear ance of court quarters Mrs El Crabtree has returned from Owensboro where she attended j f the fueral and burial of her mother Mrs A P JCIng Mrs Rowan Holbrook and daugh ter Miriam are the guests of the formers brother Mr Henry Tay Jdr near Elfzabethtown Ky I OLD PAPERS R SALE at The Herald once Nice and clean tied up In buriSies8iirlve cents a bun vaiflthree for ten centt U MewM v Allison Barnett and T jugYaiiWlj who1 vleftelfriendsi it a areeBTllIe a wda3riiUie first til tneSiwJikAirlllVreturnaiibme today dritd J4G Williams who ttxr iy residents of Hart= fot piirchastjdjelegant Im pr property including reside dad 504rgsp g9updJ1ear 9Itli geK l9 11altetatt s T their future pojne U3t y r1J4 The apple crop In this county Is good but the peach crop is almost a total failure Mr V M Stewart Hartford Route 7 was among The Heralds callers Thursday Mr J H Kirkendall Matanzas gave The Herald a pleasant call while In town Wednesday The Hartford Herald one year and Bryans Commoner until No vember 15th for only 115 Subscribe now- Messrs W S Likens Beaver Dam and W T Howell Island re membered The Herald while In town Monday Messrs J R Westerfield part ford Route G and Solan Chinn Beaver Dam Route 2 were among The Heralds callers Friday The old college walls have been razed to the ground preparatory to rebuilding at an early date About 3j 000 good brick were saved from the ruins Mr C B B Felix agent of Clemens Reitz Sons Co Evansville Ind was In town Monday and Tuesday looking after the timber business for his company Rev Ell Wesley and sons tins ters Malcolm and Rathwell Wesloy Hartford Route 5 were pleasant callers at The Herald office yester day afternoon Messrs John C Ralph and J w1 Maddox Fordsville Route 1 H WJ Ralph and C M Patton Hartford Route 6 were among The Heralds callers Miss yesterdayIMary Renfrew of Bowling Green and Miss Hettie Riley city left yesterday for a twoweeks sojourn at Dawson Springs v Mr Ernest B Haswell son of the popular traveling salesman Mr Coleman Haswell of Hardlnsburg is the guest of his aunt Mrs Jennie T McHenry city Mrs George Bunger living on Clay street Hartford fell off a ladder at her residence Monday and suffered severe though not thought to be serious Injuries Mr Sidney Williams of Hartford left last Sunday afternoon for Luzerhe Ky where be went1 to accept a position In the grbcerylde partinent the WO Duncan Coal Coy tore Sidney Is an i excellent Voiing I cln P rid we predict he will tinakri boc lnhls newHeld tI II Mr W H Riley left Sunday JotEE Waco Madison county Ky to Mrs Riley who has been visiting at that place for several days They expect to return this week FOR SALE 55 acres of land About 40 acres cleared remainder in woods Will sell cheap- G W HOHEIMER 32t4 Olaton Route 1 Prof Vi M Moseley amt wife have moved to McHenry from Greenville and Mr Moseley will be the principal of the Central Park Graded School this year Messrs A B Grant and wife Shreve were the guests of Mr F M Porter and family last Thursday Mr Grant was a pleasant caller at The Herald office while In town Postmaster R B Martin was present at the death of and at tended the funeral of his kinsman Mr Jas L Smith which occurred at his farm near Warrens Mills Ky last Thursday Minors Fly Oil keeps the flies off your stock One dollar a gallon Also have spray pumps to apply with 50 cents each Sold In Hart ford byW E ELLIS 33t4 Produce Merchant A terrlfflc electrical and rainstorm passed over Hartford and this section yesterday afternoon Th thunder and lightning were more piercing than that accompanying any storm recently Much rain fell Mr J H B Carson left Saturday for the Eastern markets to pur chase a new tall stock for Carson Clo He was accompanied as far as Louisville by his wife and two daughters Misses Mary and Annie Rhea I IThose from Hartford who attended i the funeral cf Mrs A P King MrsII I l I King and brother John King Misses Edna and Annie Hudson and Mary Shaver Tile Ladles Home Mission Society of the Methodist church will give pn ice cream supper at the residence of Mr A B Rave Centertown to morrow night Proceeds to go for benefit of Home Missions Every body Invited Raney Keith the eightyearold daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Keith Hertford Route 5 died of diphtheria Tuesday morning at five oclock The remains will be In terred in the family burying groundI this morning at 11 oclock Mr R H Johnson of Robinson III representing the Huntoon oil Interests of Pennsylvania is can vassing the county round about Hartford taking oil leases He say his company will probably begin operations here at an early date Mr S J Tichenor the wellI known merchant at McHenry will1 put on his usual endseason cash sale beginning next Saturday Aug ust 24th to run one week By consulting his advertisement found on second page of The Herald you willI find many bargains worth while Dont fall to read the many bar gains to be had during this sale Mr D B Trout of Cromwell was thrown from a mule last Sun day evening and painfully but not seriously Injured It was first thought that he was very seriously hurt and his son Mr George Trout and daughter Mrs Fred Cooper o Hartford were summoned by tele phone and went to Cromwell Sun day night returning homo Monday afternoon their father having greatly Improved Fire at Island Ky Friday night destroyed the residence property of Mr Step Sosh the M H E sec tion foreman who resides In Hart ford It was occupied by Mr James Bibbs A good portion of the house hold goods were saved There was 500 insurance on the house but we could not learn the total loss Splendid work by the bucket bri gade no doubt saved the town as the burned residence was nearly In1 the center of it Mr Jas L Smith of near War rens Mills died of acute kidney trouble last Thursday After fu neral services conducted by Rev A B Gardner at the Warrens Mill Baptist church Friday morning at lV9clock lls remains were interr ed in the Warrens Mill church burying grounds The deceased who was a member of the Baptist church and fiftyseven years of age leaves a wife and nine children Two Couples Elope Mr Walter Campbell and Mi s Ira Shown of Hartford and Mr Cnney Davie and Ivti Wallace of the Nocfoek vicinity eloped to Rock port Ind last Sunday night and were married there Monday return ing home yesterday is For Sale I have three Hampshire Boar Plgsfor saleat 6 etcht I iW DEAN1 33t4 n DiindeeKy ID DARKlESS WOUNDED FROM SHOTS BEHIND A Saturday Night Shooting Which Came Very Near Being Murder While Walker Kahn and Frank Collins two well known darkles of Hartford were on their way home last Saturday night about 11 oclock and just after they had entered Into Dog street they were fired upon from the rear and Kahn was badly wounded A bullet clipped the right ear of ColllnH and he dropped to the ground and very prudently lay there until the fusillade was over Kahns wound was more se inlthe lower part of his back just toI the left of his spinal column and the ball nearly passed through his body He did not fall however but grasped a fence near by and called to his companion that he was badly shot Tho shooting aroused the neigh borhood which Is peopled mostly on that street by colorerl people and several of Kahns friends came neareby He lav there until daylight witch doctors were summoned Ap parently the bullet had gone nearly throupli his body levelng near the surface of his stomach In front where culte a lump was raised The doctors decided not to operate for the bullet Sunday but gave Kahn some little drug to ease his pain He suffered greatly all day and mot of the night but on Mon day morning his condition was ron siderably Improved It looked for fleeesIarllwears out of danger and will prob ably recover On Sunday morning Frank Col Ins store out P warrant for the ar rest of Mack Henshaw Will Bur ton and Eck Bozarth three well known young white men of Hart ford charging them with the shoot Ing They were arrested by Town olpjhr1 J P Stevens and given a preliminary hearing before County Judge Wedding at the court house Their bonds were fixed at 500 arl and their evamlnlng trial set for Tuesday They tailed at the time to execute bond but were permitted to hire guards In preference to going to Jail Monday however Ed Bozarth and Will Burton fur nished bond and were released but Mack Henshaw was remanded to jail At the time of the examining cons tinued until Monday September 2 It was a bad affair to say the least and does not add anything to Hartfords good name which has suffered considerably of late be cause of the Saturday night carous als of some hogs or men who are evidently under the Influence of whiskey Attention Company HI The members of Company H are directed to report at the armory at 7 d m on Friday August 23 and Saturday August 24 for the pur pose of rifle practice Rifles am munition and cleaning materials will be issued there after which the men will go on the range The rangefbeing Every member Is urged to shoot one or both of the above days as there will be considerable rivalry between the various companies Members who have ambition to go with the weektshould arrange to shoot both days C B SHOWN 1st Lieut unerKilledRev Ih Rev Henry Bruner of Tell City Ind aged 75 was struck and in stantly killed by a fast freight train on the Illinois Central Railroad last Saturday afternoon about 130 oclock not far from Spring Lick Ky He was on his way to Ola ton this county and having missed the train at Spring Lick he concluded to walk to Horse Branch and catch the train and go over to Ola ton where he contemplated con ducting services Saturday night and Sunday Ihe remains which were very badly mangled were taken to an undertaker at Owenaboro Sunday where the body was prepared for burial and shipped back to Fords vllle where Interment took place Monday by the side of his first wife The deceased was distantly related to the Bruner family ofOJaton and was well known In the northern part of this county Birthday Dinner Mr and Mrs Fred Miller living near Hartford were the host and hostess of a dinner given Sunday In honor ot their daughter Emn ae ninth birthday She received sever al nacre presents Those present orgies Mr and Mrs Luther Miller and tour children Hooker Lynn Oladya and Richard Mr and Mrs i T t n rc aid i c i lldrcn Mary e J Carapjell Mr and Mrs Otis Eesnett and daughter Hazel Mai to Mrr Elvira Miller Mrs Marriott Miller Willis Miller Sadie M Bean Ada Mlllnr Roy Foreman Cecil Tlchenor Lettle and Detrol Wit flame Geneva Goff Edith Jessie and Glendean Chinn of Beaver Dam Lois Fullterson of Paducah Laura Beatrice and Locket Ford Bernice Ford and Ellaweese Stew art All report a pleasant time Death of Its Kins Mrs Mary E King wife of A P King of Owensboro departed this life August 13 1912 aged 51 years andIfi lends She leaves a husband and i six children Mrs El Crabtree of Hartford Mrs Alice Rial Mrs Omer Blaneford Tom Ben and Bob King of Owensboro Mrs King was a sister of Robert Webb of Livermore James Webb of Cromwell and Mrs Zelma flog ers of Knox county The funeral took place at the family resldenc Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock Interment at Elmwood cemetery Ditchrrsc Compromised lu the matter of C R Rhoads Ac on motion for public ditch the care was called in County Court here Monday and passed until Tues day when a compromise was effect ed thrreuy avoiding what at one IeIgalof good citizens In the Deanflold community The compromise was the basis that the petitioners andIOU siding with them pay what they terns tho first Hssoaamenc and bjImissioners In the publication of the minutes of the Ohio County Teachers Insti alJJlearSIhave been Included In the proceed ings was unavoidably crowded out on account of lack of time to put it In type to accompany the other topics Interesting to teachers and patrons Mr Austin spoke upon the subject of The SubDistrict trustee and Ills Duties and the I address was an admirable and very interesting one It Is a worthy nail Interesting paper and will appear In our next Issue it FATAL IIOOD tOISOVINC- CAUSKI H V A N1I TILE Evansvllle lad Aug 19Mrs Alonzo Lewis died today from blood poisoning caused by picking a pimple on her face with an unclean needle SPECIALSWe brated Henderson Road Wagons for sale Let I us show you their good pointsAlso our usual line select Family Groceries andsupplies at the low est cashprices Give us a callor phone No 83 LIKENS ACTON Hartford Kentucky STUDENT RESOLUTION i fiOOPTEDjyjEPUBLIM StateCcntral CommitteeCountyC- ommitteeI Called to I Meet iI IHeEOIttlon adopted by the Re publican State Central Committee at a meeting held In Louisville Kentucky August 7 1912 The Republican State Central Coninittce of Kentucky desires to State that the doors of the Repub titan party are always open both to tiny of Its members who maywan der from the faiths and to those who may tire of the promises only of the Democratic party lint under existing political conditions It HepllbllcantItrlod sail true to have charge the partvs affairs Therefore Be It Resolved First That any member of any Republic nn Committee of Kentucky who byword or net manifests disloyalty to till Republican nominees for Presi dent and VIe President and who falls to Immediately vacate his po sition on any such committee shall be removed after a hearing If lie shall demand one and the vacancy filled by tVe remaining members of the committee Fecoml That we express our ro Bret that any Republican should fall to support tin regularly nomi hated candHntu for the Presiden cy Wllllpm Hovnrd Taft whose ti tie to that nomination Is clear aivrI unlmpeachnbl and that we InvIU them to return to the great party of progress whoa history Is the Ills Itoty of the nation for more than half n century and whose continu ed supremacy Is rbseilutrlv essential to the profperlty of the coun try Hartford Ky Any 1pr 1M2 The Republican County IExecutive Committee for Ohio county Is here IIliv rnled to moot at the court house In Hartford Ky on Saturday Aug use 31 112 at 1 oclock p m forth purpose of carrying out the provisions of the resolution passed by tilt Republican State Central Com mittee for Kentucky at a meeting held In Louisville Ky on August 7 1912 a copy of which Is printed above and to transact anyother business which nay come up for the consideration of the committee Every member of the committee Is earnestly urged to be present in person and not by proxy as this Is I a serious matter and one in whlci every good Republican should be I interested All Republicans are in I presentI you be present In person I am Very sincerely yours R B MARTIN Chmn AttestJ Y FOSTER Secy Second tie Motion The tariff says Governor WII roll was once a bulwark now It is a dam Shouldnt the word nuisance be added to the se- ntenceKansnfl City Journal IiTM PREPARED To do any kind of Veteri nary work Horses Mules and Cows need not die for want of attention Calls answered day or night W H RIIFY1rET- 1sRISr1It SURGEON Hartford Kentucky FARMERS Having recently built a large addition to my produce house IIam in shape to carry a large stock of JONES BRAND FERTILIZERS the best fertilizer that is made for wheat as well as all other farm products Just try me this season Will sell cheap and give you plenty of time to pay for it W E Ellis Produce Merchant Hartford Kentucky r 1 t i V 4 4i cT T t t t I t I I i l i 1i i 1 1 M rs PAGE SIX TH + 4APTJH J HR lTTiWEJJNJRD Y AUGUST 2ft 1012 Kt 11 i Ist i t II I I i IIi t i II t tt tfL t I J The Hartford Herat 1 Illinois Central Railroad Time Table at Weaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132 405 am No 1211135 pm No 122 1228 jm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131 855 pmi J E William Agt TO AND FROM LIFES GAY DEI Experience Which Come To Many Of Us WE THINK WHILE RETURNING But Seldom While GoingBein Taken Up With Thoughts of Future TIIKVIti GOIXG STILL G01XC The following remarkable little prose poem was written severa years ago by a newspaper man who had formerly been a star reporte on a leading Boston paper Hi started a little magazine In Atlanta and this Is a sample of his contrlbU tlons Every man you meet said he P95 either going to or coming from the Dance So far as I am concern ed I am going from It In the heyday of youth II was getting ready for the dance and my heart fairly leaped in Expectations pleasant dreamIn fancy I heard the music as It rolled and swelled In my minds eye I could eee tripping along a thousand merry dancers gay but terflies they wereand I all so boon was to join that mad glad throng and be one of them Days crowded days and weeks were multiplied and months grew on apace years came and passed and came again os others will come and pass bearing the burden of I dead Hope and Joy I But the fruit ripened in the flight of years and fell and vanish ed I went to the danceno doubtI of that Everybody almost It seemed to me was there How long I remained I do not care to know Let the empty years of my life from twenty to forty tell the tale that they alone can tell In that mad revel were many merry dancers Ah how the bright lights shone and glistened how the glasses sparkled and the wine within themand the music made ones soul drunk with joy In the corner yonder was a pretty girl and she was listening to the passionate vows of one not a som nambulist of love and the words were spoken they quitted the ball room and Its giddy maze at early eventide and hand In hand and heart In heart reared them a little altar at a place called Home and worshipped there Yonder stood a bright fellow much the worse for wine and he danced on and drank on and drank and danced on stilland the gay equtppage In which he came to the dance was supplanted by a hearse with Its sombre plumesbut the dance went on and on and 1 Ire mained Imagining Indeed that all of earths enjoyment was mine There were women there Innocent pure and happy who were led astray men of brain and heart and envied attainments who forged up on themselves the chains of ruin and remorse through the blowpipe of rum and why I stayed so long was because the others stayed so long and It seemed so hard to turn awayBut after yearswasted and dreary yearssomehow the lights grew dim the musts seemed dis cordant younger forms and faces appeared to be the ones enjoying themselves and the pretty girls up on whom I once looked with some regard had lost their charmsthey- were painted hags to meand I no ticed as I now recall that I was sly bowed out of the way that my re partee was stale and pointless that my conviviality existed in an inordinate thirst for rum that where once were friends and companions were mounds of earth and sadden ed and desolate homes Why it took me so long to awaken I do not know But I do know now that when the terrible truth came home to me it came with a force I dared not disregard I was loath to receive Itbut joy fully I cherish it Sometimes I wonder why the Fates seem so slowI finally started away and met going and going still young ladsI and lassies on pleasure bent going to the dance from whence 1 aban Send decrepit prematurely aged crabbe disgusted dlshearlene came and I wondered as I saw e hi my lonlllnesB and dt air If the knew that those who dance rau pay the fiddler and how IOIJ Would be the cruel yeas befo e hey too came from the dance If at all- t1NDRDIXD IHlSXIn MUST UK SHOT TO DBA I Reno Nev Aug 12Wardene- orge W Cowing of the Neva a Stuie Penitentiary faces the stran est situation in his experience sas Head of the Institution He must find five men to shoot down a man In cold blood before the 23d day i this month Andrljl Mlrkovlch a murders duly convicted and sentenced to death for a crime committed IIn Southern Nevada was given under the new satutes of Nevada hi hanglng1orSj The execution date Is set 4linist 23 Warden Cowing forII carry out the sentence upon date He has approached any number of men who have absolute j refused to undertake the job ofII shooting down a human being is at a complete loss now to out the death sentence carryII Cowing stated he would an effort to have the matter brought to the attention or the I Court while at the same time he t tIi has been working upon the condemned I man to change his mint I galIlowsCowing Is facing a situation which I has never before come up In the history of the State manlremainshe must die re wants to be shot IfII Warden Cowing is at the end ofI his wits tion 11 strangesitua J eerlastlnIJI ens Arnica Salve will banish plies I In any form It soon subdues the itching Irrigation Inflammation or welling It gives comfort Invites toy Greatest healer of burns bolls ulcers cuts bruises eczema scaldsII pimples skin eruptions Only 25 I ents at James H Williams r mllWarning Cards The Kentucky law lately passed In regard to the abolishment of the public drinking cup requires that ill stores hotels boarding h fusesi lepots and other public places where drinking water Is usually- kept shall keep a large card with the law printed thereon posted lose by said drinking water The herald Is prepared to furnish these cards at ten cents apiece by mall or by hand Better keep within the sounds of the law tf One of the most common aliments that hard working people are iffllcted with Is lame back Apply Chamberlains Liniment twice a lay and massage the parts thorough at each application and you will got quick relief For sale by all dealers m Itooscvclt FourNiagara Falls N Y Aug 16- An eightpound boy her twenty Ighth child was born here to Mrs Philip E Webster Mrs Webster Is 44 years old was married when she was 16 and of her children here were three pairs of twins and two sets of triplets Eight of the 28 are still alive TRUTH TRIUMPHS A Hartford Citizen Testifies For the Public Benefit A truthful statement of a Hartford citizen given In his own words should convince the most ikeptlcal about the merits of Doans Cldney Pills If you suffer from lack ache nervousness sleepless ness urinary disorders or any form of kidney ills use a tested kidney medicine A Hartford citizen tells of Doans Kidney Pills Could you demand more convinc- Ing proof of merit Daniel King Hartford Ky ays I used one box of Doans Kidney Pills some time ago and hey did me so much good that I im pleased to recommend them to others knowing of their value For some time I suffered intensely from pains in ray sides and in the small of my back Doans Kidney Pills lad been used by friends with such excellent results that I thought I would try then I got them at the Ohio County Drug Co Their uses directed permanently cured me For sale by all dealers Price 50 ents FosterMilburn Co Buffalo New York sole agents for the United States- Remember rthejsnaaerrDoanB and take no other M t 100000000000000I i n0y The Heralds Special Selections 0 too 00 AS TO YOU rid you give him fI 11ft Hes a brother of Man And bearing about all the burden he can Did I give him a smile He was downcast and blue And the smile would have helped1 him to battle It through Did you give him your hand He was slipping down hill And the world so I fancied wa using him 111 IfDid you give a word Did you I show him the road Or did you Just let him go on with his loadI Did you help hint along lies a- Sj like you Sjslnncr of your hand might carried him through him good cheer Just n word and a smile Were what he most needed that las weary mile Do you know what he bore In tha burden of cares That Is every mans load and tha sympathy shares Did you try to find out what he needed from you did you just leave him to battle IOr It through Do you know what It means to be time might set fightII0 you It meansjustt- he clasp of a hand When a mans borne about all a man ought to stand Did you ask what it waswhy the quivering lip And the glistening tears down the pale cheek that slip Were you brother of his when the time came to be Did you offer to help him or didnt t I you see 1 s a Dont you know its the part of c- I brother of Man To lind what the grief is and help when you can- Did you stop when he asked you to give him a lift I Or were you so busy you left him to t shift J 10h I know what you meant what you say may be true But the test of your manhood Is I 1What Did You Do Did you reach out a hand Did you find him the road lOr did you just let him go by with his load liewiire of Ointments for Catarrh That Contains Mercury As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when en tering It through the mucous sur face Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians as the damage they will do Is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F J Cheney Co Toledo 0 contains no mercury and Is taken Internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system In buying Halls Catarrh cure he sure you get the genuine It Is taken internally and made In Toledo Ohio by F J Cheney d Co Testimonials free Sold by Druggists Price 75c per bottle Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation m Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIA FOIl SALE A scholarship In the Vandcrbllt Training School for boys Elkton KyI Howling Green Business Unl versity Howling Green Kentucky DinuylioiiN Business College Nash ville Term or any brunch school and Bryant C Stratton Business College Louisville Kentucky Any one contemplating attending either of the above schools can save money by writing or calling on The Hartford Herald 29tf y The Trials of a Traveler I am a traveling salesman writes E E Youngs E Berkshire Vt and was often troubled with constipation and indigestion till I began to use Dr Kings New Life Pills which I have found an excel lent remedy For all stomach liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled Only 25 cents at James H Williams m MRS LOUELLA JOHNSON SUES FOR A DIVORCE Owensboro Ky Aug 16MrsI Louella Crabtree Johnson has fried a suit in the Davless Circuit Court against her husband O L Hop Johnson formerAssIstant FireChlwf of Owensboro for absolute divorce She alleges that Johnson has habitually gotten drunk and has threatened her life and one several occasions waved his knife in the air threatening to cut her thro1t Johnson is said to have left the- o country Mrs Johnson Is the widow of Ithe late Eldred Crabtree who died leaving one of the largest estates In this section of the State and practically disinheriting his only daughter who sought to have a idl vision of the propertybui failed Mrs Johnson was a servant In Ithe home of her first husband beforo her marriage to him TEDDY STOLE PLATFORM SAYS SOCIALIST mms 5New York Aug 16In a signed statement published here today Eugene V Debs the Socialist leader says of the Roosevelt Progressive party The really progressive planks In the Progressive platform were taken bodily from the Socialist platform and even the red flag of Socialism was appropriated or iat least Imitated by the red bands of the Roosevelt followers So far as the Progressive party Itself is concerned it contains too many diverse and conflicting economic elements and Its platform Is too much of a hodgepodge to give It the character and stability of a great national party The most significant thing about the Roosevelt Progressive convention is that it represented hundreds of thousands of men who have voted the Republican ticket all their lives and who have now qui the Republican party forever The progressive tendency here manifested can never be checked but will become more and more pronounced until It finds expression In Social- Ism Were all medicines as merito rious as Chamberlains Colic Chole ra and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased writes Lindsay Scott of Temple Ind For sale by all deal er m WOMAN ACCinKNTA LLY IHWXEU IX A SPitiNG Carlisle Ky Aug I6Mrs Re becca Moran aged fortyfive was drowned In a spring at her home near Sprout near the Fleming Nicholas county line While at tempting to get water out of the spring she fell head foremost In the water and was drowned Mrs Moran had gone to the spring for water and falling to return mem bers of the family became uneasy Going to the spring they found she hnd fallen In It and her head was submerged In the water In her struggle to save herself her head had become fastened under the root of a tree that projected over the spring just under the water Mrs Moran Is said to have been subject to spells of epilepsy and was probably stricken with one of these while reaching for water A vast amount of ill health Is due to impaired digestion When the stomach fails to perform its functions properly the whole system becomes deranged A few doses of Chamberlains Tablets is all you need They will strengthen your indigestion invigorate your liver and regulate your bowels entirely doing away with that mis erable feeling due to faulty diges tion Try It Many others have been permanently curedwhy not you For sale by all dealers m Alcohol and Insanity I Insanity and feeblemlndedness have increased about three times as fast in the United States In the past fifty years as the population The population Increase has been 330 per cent while the increase in in sanity and feeblemindedness according to the recent census has been 950 per cent Most of this degeneracy says Dr T A Mac Nichol In addressing the American Medical Society Is due to the chronic and excessive use of alco hol In one form or another and narcotics It Is the children of drinking parents who suffer mostLesl- ies Children Cry FOR FLETCH- ERSCQSTQF IrqI S FINDS PERFECT SPHINX IS EGYPTIAN IUTINS Details of the seasons results In exploration by the British School of Archaeology In Egypt aVe described by Prof Flinders Petrie as gigan tic An alabaster sphinx 26 feet long and 14 feet high which weigh ed 80 tons was found at Memphis The face Is as perfect as when it was carved in 1300 BC Earthern fortress walls over 100 feet thick and a quarter of a mile across were discovered at Hellopo lie They probably date back to the Early barbaric invasion A cemetery was discovered 30 miles south of Cairo with dates on NOTICE TO SUBCRIBERS The Hartford Herald bas received notice from the Third Ablaut Postmaster General that we must comply with the new postiil negula tlons In regard to subscriptions more tlinn one year In arrears There are several who have not paid during the past year and we are now compelled to comply with the ruling During the past year we have made a special effort to get these old accounts collected tip anti most of them have responded but there arc a good many who hare not responded to our request If you want us to continue The Herald when In arrears more than ono year you must notify us In writing to that effect otherwise we must take your name ofT the list If more than one year In arrears With Us It is not n question of extending you credit but a question of complying with the U S Postal regula lions Any name taken off does not release the person front their obligation to pay their back subscriptions so the PostOfflce rules This of course applies to all subscribers cial standing and we do earnestly appeal to those who are UepartmentJJ year In arrears to call at The Herald offlco at once and by mall the Amount due The label on your paper will show where you are pall to Please consult that NOW and be governed accordingly We do not want to lose a single one of our subscribers butt your prompt attention is very necessary if you wish The Herald to continue its weekly visit When a subscription is discontinued one I notice will bo sent to the subscriber and if a prompt response is notIreceived we will necessarily have to place all such accounts in thoII lands of a collecting agency who will take charge of the adjustment I of Fame Please be prompt Best plan is to pay in advance I II Building Material tV At Reasonable Pricesyi If you comtemplate building or do IIIIing some repair worksend an item bill of the material you will re quire to us and we will take pleas jMto1 jMI l Fordsville Planing Mill Company I ITCORIOItATJDaI Fordsville Kentucky II the stones from the earliest historic age down to the period of the pyra raids Linen was found there of which some sheets went back to the eleventh dynasty They were as white and as sweet as If they were just from the loomLondon Cor New York Sun A Matter of Taste He was the sort ofa young mar who takes a girl out and talks of pretty things but never dreams of buying anything not even a penny bar of cocoanut candy They had been walking out to gether for quite a while and she was getting a bit tired of it One even Ing they came to a pause outside ia gailydecorated confectioners shop Look darling he whisperer gushingly I can see your beauti ful sweet face quite clearly In that WindowBut she was determined on mak- Ing a change Thats all right George about my sweet face she said coldly Im tired of hearing about itl 1I wish youd remember my sweet tooth occasionally Instead t Indian Killed on Trak Near Rochelle 111 an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express He paid for his carelessness with his life Often its that way when people neglect coughs and colds Dont risk your life when prompt use of Dr Kings New Discovery will cure them and so prevent t dangerous throat or lung trouble It completely cured me in a short time of a terrible cough that fol lowed a severe attack of grip writes J R Watts Floydada Tex hand I regained 15 pounds In weight that I had lost Quick safe reliable and guaranteed 50c and 100 Trial bottle free at James H Williams m DOLL OF LITTLE ONE WAS PLACED BESIDE COFFIN Canton 0 Aug 16Beslde the comn of sixyearold THelma Dorn berger of this city sits her favo rite doll Bessie in compliance with the childs dying request I While Thelma lay dying in De troit of burns received when play ing with matches she asked her aunt to bring the doll to her She was holding it close when death I cameHer body was brought to Cantos Monday The doll was forgotten Frank Dornberger her father re celved It soon after a telegram wa sent to the aunt I Bessie is now sitting on a chal beside the little casket In the Dorn berger home r RHEUMATISMThis impure blood anduric acid poison External applications sometimes give temporary re bet but wont cure the sure way to secure permaoentresnlts to thoroughly eradicate from the blood all the impurities Nothingson earth will drive out the poisons from your system keep the bowels kidneys and hyena good condition as SEVEN lARKS the wonderful remedy that has proved its great merits the past 42 years SEVEN lARKS can be hadof all druggists at 60 cents per bottle Give It a good trial and watch your rheumatism disappear LYMAN BIOWN68I1array SL New York NY IYU Low t Faresii wIOn the lit and 3rd Tuesdays C 1t1 fjoven free and 25 days tlmeII via Cotton Belt Route f Arkansasii J s 1i The Cotton Belt Route it the to dinet line from Memphis tojj Vi 11 Texas through Arkansas two iplendid train dally with low through tleepetschaircatsandP- parlorcafe ears Trains from iu all parts of the Southeast make w direct connection at Memphis ij with Cotton Belt Route trains to the Southwest t Write to me today- I0 will tell you exact fare from your town sched- uleJR and send you splen- didffi Illustrated books of ra farm facii about Arkan us and Texas 1 Subscribe for The Hartford t Herald I r t tAI A- II fJr Jrt Jri JrA I i i JrI s I j- I rrn trWEDIGSDtY AUGUST 21 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDPAGE SEVES lOt Ia pro l ntvwe voor tot Lid toan anou oula Iab nt In a lit l0tl to no 10ii nt t- riri i IWt IWI t r If I II Ir r I I I I tt + r il l ri rJl t r4 ti I l I i III i 4II I I I i I l r I I ifa ifI A r I I dii OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS DEFECTSI PlainlyVisible in Product Now Turned Out OFTENTOD MUCH UNDERTAKE And Therefore Too Little A- ccomplishedCramming 4 System Prevalent BOMB MIGHTY LOUD IOIXTKIli 5 The school next to the home 1 Is the best place for training the young and Immaturo mind to dio service for self and society In th school room the growth and devel opment of the human mind shout be the main purpose of the assem binge of pupils In all schools a variety of mentali foods should be taken In quantltle easily to he assimilated by the + youthful mind AliYarlety Is the spice of life but tJIUperflulty Is ii surfeit r A superabundance of studies confuses the mind If It does not weaken It The radical defect olt our present educational system Is It undertakes too much and there fore accomplishes but little Som o of the most Important branches an neglected such as reading and writ Ing The child should be constant ly drilled in reading aloud and1 with due regard to emphasis antI pronunciation It Is common to hear hog and dog pronounced hnwg and dawg Horse Is call Eli hoss by many teachers andI pupils Many persons In and oU of school call corn cawn Proper pronunciation Is sadly neglected With reference to penmanship teachers neglect to have enough ex ercises In writing Practice makess perfect Principle upon principle and axiom after axiom should be the rule Too many studies give nothing clearly and definitely It Is the fault of our educational 1 system that the Common School l Curriculum fs adapted to tho cram ping process which only tires andI disgusts the mind A smattering of many things Is of no practical I utility whatever Practical grammar Is just as Important as Is the science of mathe matics Millions of people among them lawyers doctors preachers editors and school teachers cannott speak and write the English Lan guage correctly Our schools are certainly defective in view of the fact that they fore constantly turning out tools and Ignoramuses arther than Intelligent persons Defects of our educational sys tem may bo summarized thusly Too many textbooks and studies neglect of drill in the various branches taught not enough exercises II in spelling writing reading and In the correction of False Syn taxThe radical defects of our educa tional system are because of tooI many studies assigned to each pupil a lack of enthusiasm and a dullness of mind produced by too much mental labor and effort Fewer studies at a time and more drill and exercise are needed Do not undertake too much but only whet you can handle and mas ter should be the schools motto The detects seem most manifest In the mental conditions of tho pupils when they leave the schools There seems to be no desire on their pnrt for Increased fio ambition for knowledgeI I things no aspiration to rise above What exists and no inspiration tha fills them with that love of learn ing which always enables one to ac complish something which had not j been previously accomplished Apparently most children come out of school satisfied with the lit tle pabulum they Pave found and are as a rule willing to go on through life without much power to So TiredI- tmay be from overwork but the chances are Its from an inactive LIVER With a well conducted LIVER r one can do mountains of labor without fatigue It adds a hundred per cent to once earning capacity Itcan be ptlnhealthfulactioDI I by aad only by TotTAKE sPills NO SUBSTITUTE think reason and analyze Mental Inertia Is the product of contentment and contentment causes stagnation Some of the most impo tant things are sadly neglected bie cauEe the teachers themselves were never Induced to anything but hard and fast rules and dull routine Teachers need tact and tacill- for teaching They should onthus by being enthusiastic create meth id by being methodical cause thought by being thoughtful tent analysis by being analytic make to comprehend by being comprehen Ive beget inspiration by being t splrattonal and fill with aspiration by themselves exhibiting aspiration I1 for tho good the beautiful and tlie true In education In 11 and In society The greatest fact o In the acquirement of education In the storing of the mind with useful knowledge Is Invincible deter initiation Ere we produce great men and sable women we must have a bee er educational system ono that will cause a thirst for knowledge the knowledge that will mentally equip and prepare for lifes duties Individually and socially W H CUNDIFF 0 HKCOIID WOOIXH SiUNT- CAIjIl1ItNIA SA5IPMI The matrimonial record Is held by a chauffeur of Los Gal who met wooed and won his I IIlde In thirty minutes a few day- ago He was experiencing dlfllcul- ii ty with his automobile one mornl while In the business sectionling the city He tried to start the j machine but the crank klckcc back and his arm was severe y Injured Along came a fasclnatlni oung woman She dressed his muted arm for him talking pleata sails the while I wish I wife remarked the chauffeur- i i11ell this Is leap year mused tshe fair one will you marry me j swungIlerand disregarding speed I ml to the court house obtained a narrlago license and sought a Jus Vice of the peace who performed the ceremony at once I SCHOCIIUW IXCESI t tXi HAIS1XO OF CHOI S I I1Speaking of a matter which also effects Ohio courtly 1Ir S L Mil1 1 ii ier writing In the LaRue County Herald says- II I If you will allow me a small space In your paper I will give you my Idea about HO muchof this good rood talk that I so often see In your i paper There Is one way and only ono way to have a good road and1 that Is far each and everyone that owns land adjoining the road t pull back those rail fences that have been edging out for thirty or forty years and be liberal and give a space of fifteen or twenty feet s I otheIr scythe to cut some mans fence cor I ner so we can back Into it to let one pass How many farmers IIsome you taken notice of along your socalled road who put their fence out on the roads edge and then plants a little blackjacK or thorn apple tree about every twenty feet v I have counted as high as flftee rows of corn shaded out that did not even make fodder from just such methods Why would not iIt he better to give half of that his tance to the road and raise a goodI crop on the rest of It I want a good road as every farmer should and this I think Is the only way to get it We have a good ditch and why not have a good road ano i drain It Into this ditch Lets giv more land and less money do more work and less tal- kingIS L MILLER Loafdale Ky Flying MenFull kidt ney troubles Just like other people with like results In loss of appetite backache nervousness headache and tired listless rundown feel Ing Dut theres no need to feo- Henry 1l like that as T D Peebles Tenn proved Six bottles oft Electric Hitters he writes di l d more to give me new strength an good appetite than all other stomach remedies I used So they het I everybody Its folly to suffer whe this great remedy will help yo from the first dose Try It Only 0 cents at James H Williams drug store m Uncertain Have you purchased your new car yet Mrs Noorlch asked thet vislor No Mr Smithers Ialnt I cant make up my mind whether to get a gasoline car or a Ilmouslno car Maybe you can tell me does limousine smell as bad as gaso line Inquired the lady The vat amount of Confederate currepcyseized by the Union Army during the Civil War Is being dls trlb fed amonthe libraries and colleges of tho country MADE TO GROW SEVEN INCHES IN SIX MONTHS By Scottish Physician Who Used yThyroid Extract From I ISheep or Goat EdinburghII Aug GA ScotttsjI physician has sprung a surprise on the apathetic British public coming thenproof that he has been successful In making a youth of 18 grow seven Inches In six months feAt a recent meeting of the Brlt IrIsh Medical Association In London Dr George Alexander Gibson ply slclan of the Royal Infirmary Edln burgh explained how he had made this eighteen yettr old Peter Pan grown up through the employment subtstance Influenclg blood distribution and nutritive possibilities In the most powerful way This boy said Dr Gibson whom 1 made to grow up Is the son of one of my medical friends He wan In his eighteenth year one Inch below five feet In height Like many children he was stunted In growth but excellent In form He had set his whole mind on catering- s Woolwich Academy for which the one and only elance was just- s about six months ahead In order to enter Woolwich he had to be ct llegist five feet three Inches tall The family turned to me In deep distress By the employment of thyroid extract the youth grew seven Inches In six months and as he obtalrot one of the highest places In the ex amlnatlon for entrance Into Wool wlrh It was obvious that his health had been In no wise disturbed by this treatment Dr Gibson described the process of making the extract A goat or sheep Is killed sale the physician As soon as life Is extinct the thyroid gland Is taken out and all tat removed The tnt Is then mlncert up Into fine pieces and dried In a temperature of JO to 100 degrees Fahrenheit When all remaining fat Is removed with the aid of petroleum It Is ready tto make up Into tablets It Is only with physically strong natlents and preferably youths that a doctor can undertake this growth treatment remarked Dr Gibson In conclusion Personally I have hall great success with thy roil treatment for stunted growth 0 WHY A STICK OK AXIY IS SOMKWHAT MKK A IOHSI oArchbishop P J Ryan of Phlla delphta owes the children at the orphanage maintained by the Al toona diocese of the Roman CathO oIle Church a treat of candy and they are Impatiently waiting for 11him to return so he can buy the best The Archbishop who was there attending the ruby jubilee of lush op E A Garvev was taken to the orphanage at Cresson by the Bish op and delighted the little folk with his famous stories Why Is a stick of candy like a askednI know piped a bit of a ladI Case the more you lick It the taster It goes The Joke was on the Archbishop 1and If raclys jirotMJ h tithe candy as soon as he returnedt home Philadelphia Record Youngest Mother loThomedical history Isan elevenyear old girl from near Davenport who gave birth to a healthy elphtand ahalfpound child at the Universi ty Hospital today ofI was cured diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlains Colic Chole ra and Diarrhoea Remedy writes M K Gebhardt Oriole Pa There IIv nothing better For sale by all dealers m tThe Wnltlni iusbandIII mostdJ Mrs PfuFsor I wish youd stop beenpthatnt uld be ready In a minute tI II Afraid f Draught Did you ever see anyone so afraid of draughts as Aunt Mar j i thaINo shod put a wrap on If she came Into the room and found a bureau drawer open 0 For One ThfilgIj I 1What she asked with B haughty sneer would the Garden of Eden have been without EveII Well he calmly would probably have been quiet for one thing Chkildrn Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIA GOT THEJVRONG CUE rem Keene Didnt Give the Same One McCullough Did When Tom Kreiie took long tours through the northwest where tragedy Is still In favor he used to keep his company down In numbers on account rnlJogdfareswere various ways of doles this siyJj as by doubling and by pu1tTnftn tin cult on thij plevjrlrlnn now nod then I Ours jJTuy hula a TOUR cast however i and the advance agent was Intruded j to pick up same local men fur use of the bits Keene arrived In a one night stand end mode his way to thu theater to meet the recruit for the pinyin question lie Introduced himself to the manager and explained the slum tlon The local dignitary said That has been minced Mr Ktino Jones the house property man la going to play the part Ill send for him Tones appeared presently lie yawn ed and stretched his arms continually putting two or three gaps In every Men fence The part consisted of two lines but on them hung the vital Kltiiiitlon ofI the play Krenu sized tones up for wardrobe and then asked Lion If ha Ibis ready to rehearse No said lone I played the part with McCullmigh twice That seemed promising and Krone was satisfied The particular scene of the performance came and Keene looking Into the wings saw macs yawning and stretching He pave him the speech for his entrance but Tones did not budge He repented It without success and then hud to tribe tin scene which fell flat ruining the perform ance Keene carne oft the stage In a fury mid spluttered Why didnt you come on when you saw me waiting thereDidnt get my cue said Jones I gave It to you twice Not the cue McCullungh pave me What cue did he give you I IComo on you Idaho sausage HimIThe year the Chicago Cubs won their first worlds championship a crazy mob of enthusiasts pursued Frank Chance trying to raise him on their shoulders Chance struggled to free himself A big red laced man purple from rooting boat the manager on tho back and yelled Dont you know me Frank V Yep replied Chance coolly Youre the fellow who hit mo on the head with a lemon last rail wII =p the fo 1 beat us rrxrcU at eta fa1 IIOI Testing the Dose On a wet nod bitter night In winter old Dr H wan summoned from his snug home to attend a farmer threatened with pneumonia The farmers wife a little woman resembling u scared bird reported that the patient THEN DKAMK IT OFF called for hot punch but that she awaited the doctors permission before giving It I Make It said Dr B Make It as soon as yon can strong and bet and let me see It The little woman soon fluttered In with the smoking punch The doctor took It from her lauds examined It smelled It then drank It off and smashed his lips In critical satisfac 1tlon Exactly he said Give your bus Dared one just like It ouly halt as much LJpplncotts The Widows Complaint Yes said a sad eyed man T mar led the widow of a man who wits banged and I thought that under the circumstances there would be no com parisons In connection with the hiltI UllslnklmI I same rejoined his friend Well not exactly was the reply but we bad not been married n week before sbe declared that hanging wac too good for me- Honors Were Even When the members of a Greek letter society In Barnard college were Initiat Tar two girl neophytes Iota fait mys tents Just before last commencement exercises one Junior who was obeying orders waited until a street car on Broadway New York had passed her then chased It tot n block waving her hand and calling frantically to the con doctor who at lost held up his cur the eyes of all the passengers were on the flushed young woman Then Instead boarding the car tho initiate dalntl 10f lifted her skirt placed a small foot the cult step and calmly as possible tied her shoe taking her time to It Thin done 8be nmlled prettily at the conductor and walked away rifle sweetly sayAW Thank you No uiHs Maid the conductor beartlly 1 want to thank you The Kind Ton nave Always Bought anl which has beenl In use for over 30 years hats homo tho signature of Z and has IICCMI ninth midcr his per sonal supervision sineo its infancy- Allow no 4110 to deeoivo you In this All Counterfeits Imitations niulJiistis gon lnre but Experiments that trifle with and ciultuitfcr tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment nWhatCnstoria is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare fforic Drops and Soothing Syrups It 1 is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine not other Narcotic substance Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms nnd allays FcvcrLshness It cures Diarrhiuu ami Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates the Food regulates tho Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural hleey The Childrens Panacea Tho Mothers Frlciul GENUINET CASTORIA ALWAYS S Bears the Signature of Ei D The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years CTU COMPANY T T MUftNAY BTHCET NCW YORK CITY IrHo 1ro dt J ii t n LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGEI Or the wrapper ilroiiml your HeraldI YouI will tluil a lulls yellow i slip It lias printedI I on It your name and a dote niter it The date Photos when your schscilpion expires or when It did evplre Tills Is I all the liook we Kwp of your stibsrrlptlon account ami there Is no excuse for you not knowing Jit Isiv ym sMinl with THKt JLUIiYM AVe are IVyiin to set our Milwriptlnii lIt on n strictly illhIIIIIIII VUHCO basis so as to avoid trouble anil 1II1 1IIIIltmIIII Ve to not I want to force the iwtper upon anybody against their will hut we want t that Is duo us lleasegive this matter your very prompt alien t1 I Inll Look lit tlmt little yellow slip coiitalnin your name It will ir tell you Just what you needl to know without nay explanation fmm us Tf It Is wrong In guy way let us know Anyhow please pay us what Is iliac It takes much mousy to run a gnarl newspaper nowa days hence wvs must keep our subscription accounts collected up Hither cone to The Herald olllco and pay the arrears anil n your In I advance or if you are not coming to town soon send us a cheep or I postofllre moneyorder for the amount due AVe will appreciate It i and It will make us think you really want the paper XJJ ToCXY- Li ht and Pawer Company tl roIII4itvn tall E G BARRASS MGR lEaiaictiifoicd IK y7FV7 tiIe ioiir iffiffv at cost Electric Liftfx are ccfui hcttllhy lurl svV No hfHitr or basin NX hnixc xh mlfl he irWiont ttcin tcluti tritlriii rtttfJi WHY NOT MAKE 200 A MONTH Thats 5000a Week almost 1000a Day Selling Victor Sates nnd fire proof boxes to merchants doctor lawyer dentists And velltudo dinner ail of whom tenure thenced ofagufelmt do taut know how en 1 itlti toown one Salesmen declare our proposition one of opportunities rice YOU can duplicate tho eucrcfti of others Our uandcoinely iiliutrattd IIDIIBISC cutaloR will enuliio you to pmuut tlie tutjeet locus tomera Ia na intererttnga number MM tliouglt you were pIlolrR them through our factoryi Jlen aproiiitidaa enleemen receive utlvice and tustructlor 9 for teLnig 4e giving l l wlrydontterritoryWe Oar Nw Homo Capacity 20000 Sales Annually The jih anniversary of our company wu celebrated by ertitinp the most modern late factory in the world Wide awake men who received our itiwial tfllliiK inducement rerdfr d itnecessary to double ourouljait We are sFeencing many tiiourantU nf dollar en lurjMnp our fuik s organization liuttol1 Inrn nU particulars it will cot you only the price of a postal curd iskorCalaIogu8lBT THE VICTOR SAFE LOCK CO CIliCliiKiTI OHIO no p u ICYOS61R R7riC4ZTi1Saf17 J Jt11 PLtt 11 GtThe kind thai nukes tou n n tu l in the ives ut Ins whuleI lursII proud cl you inrieasc re juci1 tqi sci you ritht in nc ulnas I t nf nil people this kind Iis NEATLY JOXKJI 1 iAIH prMnpiy dcnvivjI bv I t ittVufI n HlrlUII t + Fviry ibivlv m jhy KlU ol Imiine I iuos rnil stanutetya oei Heads IfiJs ftpvvnp s tsunicr FIO niiwiivs Irues inc iiiTsfs vifik iiiv I1 M tall lOr will UN I I the HERALD HrtWd Ky AoJ I I I i 1 i f c N ho T IV j T Jj r 1 l s T = a2S- i W nrr1Vr1ir T rJr 4 o H fI PAGE EIlIITTHEHARTFORD HERALDtvfIiE DIi AVOUSt JJ1 ot2 44i 4H el er i l L r t t I t e t f I t k I itsl I r Cree riavtjord Herat U n S E HAIIillOAD TIME T BM l AT HARTFORD KY The following L N Time Clrd la effective from Monday Aug 21s North Hound No IIS due at Hartford 719 a m No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m South Bound No 115 due at Hartford 845 a m No 113 due at Hartford 146 p m II K MISCIIKK Agt VILLAGES REDUCED TO RUINS BY EARTHQUAKE Along the Sea of Marmora Houses Left Standing Mere Shells Constantinople Aug iAn ap palling storyof suffering and dui ago caused by the recent earthquake In the region about the Sea of Marmora was told by the men hers of the expedition dispatched on August 14 to the stricken dstrit on board the United States gunboa tctrplon guardshlp at Constantino pit which returned here today- J Cornell Tarler Second Seen lary of the tntteil States Kmbass and the special mission of four dot tors on board estimate the numbc of killed In the various towns anll villages at 3000 while the total of those Injured reaches GOOO It was found Impossible to ap roach several villages on accoun of the odors arising from huma Iodc3 hulled among the ruhu Other villages were simply heaps ot charred debris The plight of the survivors has been rendered wore on account of the difficulty of ob taming building material Earthquakes continue almost dal ly at many places along the coast Six shocks were felt yesterday am many damaged houses collapsed- In several villages visited by thG expedition some of the house which were apparently undamagei were found to consist of empt shells the whole of the Interior having collapsed At Myrlophlte the first appear nnce of the town was very decep live because a number of the house standing on the sea front surround dal by gardens were Intact but 1m mediately In till rear hardly a stick or a stone was left upright Numerous fissures were observed In the ground but none of great size al though the villagers reported that a cleft nearly 200 feet deep had open ml In a hillside eight miles inland The people throughout the district appeared utterly stunned by the catastrophe and made no at tempt to help themselves sitting and brooding over their mlsfortum and awaiting the arrival of relief 11 SMAUillOUS Aug IlIsses Maude Ander son Indianapolis id and Pearl Kasterday Hetlln and Mr and Mrs Louis Kasterday Hetlln are visit lug Mrs lien toss and other friends here Among those who attended tin association at Iondllun near Rock port last week were Mr J C Bennett and wife Mr N D Ful kerson and wife Mr M P Maddox Misses C T Mason W T Law rence J II Fulkerson Mrs J D Hunter and daughter Mr J W Chapman and Miss late Hawkins of near Hartford were the guests of Miss Ethel Hun tir Tuesdaynight Horn to Mrs Dob Billings Saturday a boy Mr Take Barnard antI mothei spent Sunday with Mrs Sallle Dell at MatanzasMisses Nancy Addington and Lora Kfmbley were the guests ol Mrs Murray Fulkerson at Central City and friends at Cleatoi re centlyRev C F Allen of Mtihlenbpr county preached here Saturday night and Sunday He visited in the vicinity a few days previously Mrs Opplo Klttinger and child ren were guests of friends at Island a few days last week Mrs John Uarnard upon1 lat week With relatives at Island Dies Irom Pellagra Madlfionvllle KrooAug 20 Mrs Sallie Hunter 32 years old wlfeof W D Hunter died hero yes terday morning after a long illness death being caused by pellagra This is the second death that has occurred In this city from this dis eRse a young lady leaving died from It about two years ago aOWTOH OII Assignment Owensboro Ky Aug 20The- J W Gilberts Sons a firm compos ed of Hugh Gilbert member of the City Council Guy C Gilbert and Ttoy Gilbert tiled a deed of assign ment In the County Clerks office 3testterday morning appointing WS Hazel assignee with all powers Ul qualified to settle up their entire estate for the benefit of their orcd Itors The property assigned h eludes everything owned by tho three boys and they claim no 3x emptlons and the consideration I II 100 Fifty 1olsoneil- MadlfonvilloI Ky Aug 2l Word was received hero yesterdayI morning of the poisoning of fifty j I glveLbySaturday night Part of the creai used at the social was made tRt home and It is thought that this I poisoned the people Two doctor worked with the sick all of Satui daay night and Sunday and this morning nil are reported out ot danger Several wore in a serious condition and only by heroic work on the part of tho physicians were they saved Ptomaine polson was the cause the doctors announce IJAUIJKTTS1 IKIWV Aug 19Rev H W Morton has been seriously 111 of congestion ot the spine since last Wednesday but is thought to be improving some ot present Mrs Oscar Petty of Dundee 1 Is at the bedside of her father Rev Morton this week Mrs L Barrett is sick at tltls writingMrs Wallace Davison and children of niackwell Okla are visit lug relatives in this vicinity Several from hone attended the birthday dinner given by Ir Marl Clough last Friday It being his GOth anniversary It IE estimntec that over 300 people veo present A surprise birthday dinner wt given Mrs Den Gentry last Sunday Everyone enjoyed the dinner am jptiit pleasant day I tuIrI Wilmington N C Aug IS Fvc hundred bottles of Turke iortflln earn whiskey m ntl packed away in gunny sacks awal I an owner at the local police sta I tionA wagon ostensibly loaded with hay broke down In the street anll when the police seeing the trouble Irom afar arrived on the scene I the negro driver took to his heels leaving the property without a- i claimantFollowing a sensational campaigi against blind tigers here a week ago no one has the temerity toI claim the goods Clilniiis President Assassinated San Francisco Cal Aug 19 Dr Sun Yat Sen the first provision 11i president of China and the head of the revolutionary party was as pnsslnatol in Peking today bj troops acting under orders supposed to have been given by President I Yuan Shi Kai according to an unconfirmed report In local Chinese circles Mummy Dwarf Found Albuquerque N M Aug 19 An ancient mummy IS inches high In a good state of preservation hat been found at the cliff dwellings on the Upper Gun near Silver City and Instructions have been received to forward it to the Smithsonian Institution Washington D C Cam ful examination shows Indisputable evidence that it Is n full developed person and confirms the Idea ul many scientists that the old chit men were a dwarf race The most striking features of their dwelling wore very small doorways and ex tremely low ceilings Work of Safe Illowcrs Madlsonvllle KyAug 1 Inobh- ers entered the postoffice at Mor tons Gap blew open the safe with iltroglycerln and got 100 in mon er and S300 in stamps They made- a safe getaway The Whole Thins Colonel Roosevelt took more than 10000 words to tell what he stands for We can do It with two Ictterfe r RDetroit Free Press For SaleTown property vacant ots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky 00000000000000000o l oi W II Wright Pastor 0- t00000000000000 Preaching every Fourth Sunday morning and evening Bible School every Sunday at 130 a m- Communion service at 1030 am Prayer meeting every Wednesday ivcnlng at 8 oclock NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS + In ordering the address of + your paper changed from one + place to another it Is absolutely + necessary to state where you + have been receiving the paper as 4 well as where you want It chang 4 ed to Please bear this In mind + 0 THE STRANGE PEER hli Nonchalant D but In the Brltlth House of Lords On one occasion a gentlemanly appearing Individual walked boldly up the steps of St Stephens London passed tho various officials turned into the house of lords passage and In a self possessed manner entered the rob ing room Lord Normanbys robes The attendant looked surprised But my lord he began I know its absurd said the stran I ger but my tailor cannot finish my I robes lu time and I must attend this was so kindi sitting Lord Normanby I understandIresponded i thp sober I The crimson and ermine was produced and donned and the pseudo peen strolled into tho house where a few j tor I WILL OVK1ILOOX roust peers were waiting SLIPII series of affable nods right and left and finally took his place on the wool bad ior full thirty seconds be sat there willie those present tried to collect their faculties Then he slowly arose nod remarking to the clerk How sin pid of weI now remember I have an appointment elsewhere retired from the chamber In the robing room ho remarked Thank Lord Nonnanby and tell his lordship II brave just recalled a pressing appointment with thekingYes my lord What name What name echoed the other In assumed astonishment What name Really my good follow you must be careful very careful It does not do to forget yourself in this assembly But I will overlook your slip this time Good morning That evening It was known at the Beefsteak club that Banister the actor had won a bet of 230 The Ruling Passion A little wbllu ago two senators who ore popularly supposed to represent interests not In accord with Dr Wy lies pure food and drug Ideals met In i a corridorI you Its no use began the first with a dejected shake of the bead Wylie will flght till the day of his I deathYes iisapntitl the second and when he llts cold and the undertaker comes In with the bottles Wylle will I revive with n xliuddpr and hell bop I duntIIn that stulTiChicago RecordUerI aldA Speech That Wasnt Delivered After be had resigned as pension commissioner and returned to Kansas Gene Ware wits fond of rebating an experience thut befell him white he was stationed at the national capital lie was Invited to deliver a Fourth otII July oration ut Gettysburg and ed tie mentioned the matter to ident Itousevelt one day at the White HouseBy George thats bully said Teddy I win Just go down and listen to your address XTUen Teddy paused for a moment and said Yes and Ill make Root go too Then be paused again nod said Ill just take tbe whole cabinet Of course that made Ware feel good To think that the president of tho United States and the members of his cabinet would go to hear him make no address tended to pull him up just a UttleWell Teddy and several members of the cabinet went all right Courtesy demanded that the president he vailed on tlrst for u few remarks 80 Teddy was called on He spoke for two straight hours and Ware never did get to deliver his uppecb Kansas City Journal Showed Her the Door Thomas had been a carpenter but owing to dullness In trade he was en gaged as footman at tbo big house In the village On the day of his engagement his mistress having a lady visitor In the drawing room rang tbe bell for the footman You will show this lady to the front door Thomas she said Yes mum replied Thomas and bowing to tho lady bo requested her to follow him On coming to tho door Thomas opened It and tho lady fillabout to pass out when Thomas tap ping her on the shoulder remarked This Is the door mum guld pitch pine it Is the frame two an a half Inches thick with raised moldings wad cost about twa pound ten mum London ideas xtvuvet a+ ati + +m1+ mmnws +w v a I f 2 Great Daviess County Fair J i Under Auspices of Improved Order of Red Men 5 Days October 1 2 3 4 5 I PREMIUMSIWITH A 40000 DERBY IIFor Information Write ELI BERRY Secy Owensboro Kyss I MOIHWKIJi Aug iTho Baptist Assocla tlon held at old Pond Run the 14M and loth has come and gone It was supposed there were about 2 000 people there There was much good preaching and lots of good things to eat Revs Fult Jenkins and John Casebler were the ont two ministers who attended the As aoclation there 44 years ago i Mrs Nancy Russell better know I as Grandma Russell who hai I been very sick for some time ii Is I thought to be improving She h 75 years old Mr and Sirs W D Shull spent I I last Saturday and Sunday with TaylortownI tam Irtljj FUIIIMines visited Mr and Mrs Stum last Saturday and HenryII Misses Marlon and Margaret WIII liamson of Wysox were the of Miss Margaret Taylor and othet i friends of this community last weekMessrs W E Johnson Dick Coleman and Shelby Williams have purchased them a riding plow apieceMr and Mrs Fat Shultz otI Shultztown attended the Associa tion last week and are the guests of Mr and Mrs Clate Brown He Is SO and she is 70 years of age Mrs P S Coleman returned home last Sunday from a weeks j stay with Mrs Mary Barnett of Beaver Dam who has been very sick but Is improving The Pink Hall choir sang tot us here lost Sunday Miss Ethel Robertson organist and Mr Wal ter Sneddon leader They made good music Mr and Mrs McKinney of Centertown visited Mr Porter Hunley last week Mr Grover Allen Madlsonvllle wee the guest of Mr and Mrs P S Coleman last week HOUTOX Aug Ifhompson Bros will have their annual picnlc and colt saturday1August Rev Crowe Illled his regular appointment at Bethel church Sunday Mr and Mrs Oscar Smith visited relatives at Red Hill Sunday Among those on the sick list are Mrs Elizabeth Austin and Mrs Wm Smith Rev Clyde Bryant of this place filled his regular appointment at McHenry Sunday Mr E C Smith of Louisville Is the guest of Mr Wm Smith Mrs C E Crowder and daught ers and son have been visiting friends and relatives at Baizetown recentlyMr Leach and family of Beaver Dam were the guests of MrI and Mrs Ben Bruner Friday Woodrow Wilsons Picture The New York World Is giving away free to its subscribers a fine photogravure picture of Gov Wood row Wilson Democratic nominee for President It Is a beautiful likeness 15x20 Inches done on fine crayon paper suitable for framing and is copyrighted The Hartford Herald andThriceaWeok NewYork World including the picture will both be sent to any address one year for only 105 tf Adjournment of Congress is ox pected this week but much depends upon President Tafts atti tude on the Panama Canal bill With this out of the way Democrats are confident that the remain ing work on the overdue appropria tion bills could be disposed of In n few days 1 Ior Sale 1 Kami AIIsl7cs trOll 6 to 300 acres We can please yot It you want to buy land A YEISFfRf gQ fa1Uord ICy S1f 9 i I Subscribe 4for The Herald i I Condensed Statement of Condition BEAVER DAMOFTEPOSIT BANK OF BEAVER DAM KYM At the Close of Business June 29 1912 Resources Liabilities Loans Discounts S l70183i Capital Stock590000 Cash in Safe 1194843 Surplus 2i8l210 Cash in Other Hanks 5280352 Dividend No 30 125000 Stocks ami Bonds 1750400 Deposits 22774254 Overdrafts 54033 Heal Estate Furniture and Fixturcw20000- 0Total28181464 Total28181464- Accounts Solicited Correspondence Invited I Promptness and Accuracy GuaranteedII IL yI BflRHRRD Pres JNO HI BRRNES Cashier I IFree nLadies Gold Watch For the first sale which is the result of a prospective customer sent or referred to me I wilt reward the lady who was the cause of this customer coming to me with a fine ladies gold watch I must be notified in writing so as to keepI of the prospects Itrack HARTFORD MUSIC COMPANY I M A Faughf Mgr Factory Representative for High Grade Pianos Player Pianos and Orga- nsHARTFORD KY rq j4 11 a AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER 5J Prom Hartford to Beaverr Dam and Retaintt- l Splendid car meets all trains A faat and easy ride Telephone or clll at our stRbIoellyotl ewant to leave or have relatives comlngi t cctB 1nyLi- The HoraldOoIy IIJBb a 83J SUBSCRIBE NOW St v 3tttLT rI r YVR rw 1 t I 1 ItII J i i t I I IIi III i III 1

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict