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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, August 28, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, August 28, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912082801 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 28, 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. V y H h r + b 4 i 6ia k5 Ja ti + aY THE HARTFORD HERALDI Subscription 1 Per Year in Advance I Coot the Herald of a Soiij World the Neil of All Nation LUlllerigall But All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed i i i38th YEAR HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY AUGUST 28 1912 NO35 i PLANnA I I TO ASSASSIN AIEE I Congressman Ben Johnson in Washington IITRY TO SILENCE KENTUCKIA I IOn District BillsAttempt Made to Burn Import ant Papers SPEAKER CLARK IS ANGEHE W Washington Aug 24A plat Vo assassinate Representative Bet Johnson chairman of the District of Columbia Committee and thu remove his opposition to a bill fa vored by certain Interests In Wash ington Is revealed In an affidavit Ih the possession of Speaker Cham Clark and Mr Johnson This wa learned today The affidavit was sworn to In th Speakers office recently by a reput able citizen of Washington who rifling on an F street car heard a man say that he had followed Mr Johnson for three nights Just pre ceding for the purpose of sluggln g the Kentuckian from behind and I killing him The Speaker who Is e close friend of Mr Johnson In stantly had his Informant prepar an affidavit giving the name stree J address and remarks of the allege d wouldbe assassin j This Information given the cor respondent of the CourlerJourna by a high source comes as a culml c3 c3nation of the troubles which hav beset Mr Johnson in his flgh certain crooked Interests ilin 1 1 1f1alnstWashington Some weeks ago ili the presence of the correspondent of the Courle Journal the Ken I tucklan i summoned to his office thE d dcustodian of the House office bUild- Ing and told him certain paper I bearing on matters In District 01 Columbia Committee had been stolen The custodian then remarke- to all present that Mr Johnson had previously reported several robberies among his papers IOn August 12 someone set fire tio ti the closet where Mr Johnson keep hU important committee papers Apparently to prevent quenchingg the bldze the door of the closet af ter the fire was lighted was locked and the key carried away As was related at the time en trance was gained to the room In which the closet Is located by cut ting a handhole In a wirer door which opens on a balcony and then turning a lock on the Inside of the wire doo- rTbenewsof this peculiar fire which Mr Johnson extinguished by altering downs mahogany door with a sledge hammer set his Intt mate friends to discussing the per sistent attempts that have beet made to render Mr Johnsons corn mtttee work inefficient and to des ratroy his character Frequent plots have been laid t0 entrap him but all failed the corrl dors about his office doorway hav Ing been filled with shadowers- He and the members of his fami ly have been followed Upon his suddenly opening unused office doors from the Inside strange men have almost fallen Into his room their eyes glued to the keyhole Discussions or this kind brought tr out the fact of the planned assassination The man named as the al leged prospective murderer Is with a number of other residents of the district directly Interested In a district bill which Mr Johnson has been fighting- In the affidavit the man 1s reported to have said that with Mr Johnson out of the way the bill could he passed Friends of the Kentucky Congressman becoming J cognizant of these startling disclosures r have urged him to seek pro lection In the courts t 4His reply has alwaYs been Ill care of myself without calling for helpand liq has always done so Breaker Clark Is enraged over the attempts against Mr Johnson and is backing htm earnestly in his J ests flght against certain District inter This work has steadfastly gone on It was Mr Johnson who se cured a refund of over 75000 to the Government from the DUtrlct In connection with a public institution and exposed the fact that the 4 1ccR r K current tax system In Washington undervalues the places on Massa chusetts avenue and similar streets and overvalues the small dwellings of the southeast section Through his accountant Scott Mayes of Springfield Mr Johnson has exposed other Inequalities of l taxation and expense sharing In public affairs of the Capital that will eventually result In the saving of millions to the Government and the poor people of Washington I F ARTHUR B KROCK HEN JOHNSON EXPOSEI t UNEQUAL ASSESSMENTS Washington Aug 24flow the rich have been escaping taxation In the District of Columbia and the poor been paying for the dodgers was graphically exposed In a report made to Congress by the District I Committee rot which Representa I tive Ben Johnson as chairman The t report marks a triumph for Mrs Johnson In his campaign to equal ize taxation in the nations capital His committed found that at the I last assessment 10000000 was ta- I ken of the assessments in the north I west the rich and fashionable sec tion of Washington and the identi e cal amount fastened onto assess ments In the sections where the poor live A total of over 400000000 has been constantly escaping taxa Lion representing big property that belongs to the rich said Mr Johnson i today This enormous amount DistrictLt Government out of the debt In rune t ning and relieve the Federal Gov I ernment of the necessity to contrib ute the deficit and more If the fixed rate of taxation In the District was I I fairly applied to rich and poor the District would gain enough rev enues annually to pay all Its run t ning expenses and to raise the extra sum which Congress has been inI the habit qf appropriating for It SPECIAL TKIIM OF Tin DAVIKSS CIRCUIT COURT Judge Blrkhead called a special orderrat 9 oclock yesterday morning sessiondI enI abling those who are In jail to esr tabllsh their innocence and be re stored to liberty and to have a I grand jury investigate several cases I that have been referred to the next meeting of that body There are 10 cases that have been set down for trial at the term and the court Is desirous of clearing them from the docket Against four of the defendants Indictments I have already been found They are Lillian White nuisance Hat tie Howard robbery Anderson Walls malicious cutting and Mil Hatfield malicious shooting The six cases that the grand jury Is instructed to Investigate are against the following persons and for the following offenses Jimmie Green malicious cutting Frank Theobald robbery Albert McFar land Walter Ricks and Arthur Olenn housebreaking and Wiley Bullett robbery WHAT WILL COME NEXT HOT ICE IS THE LATEST Cambridge Mass Aug 22 Prof Percy W Bridgman of the Department of Physics at Harvard has succeeded In making hot Ice He has manufactured some hav ing a temperature of 173 degrees Fahrenheit and he Is confident he can make It even hotter The hot Ice was produced by putting the water under a pressure of more than 20000 atmospheres 300000 pounds a square inch In appearance the hot ice was similar to the brand In general use Marvin Miller Honored Mr Marvin Miller the efficient court stenographer of the Sixth Judicial District has been elected president of the Kentucky Short hand Reporters Association at the State meeting of the Association held at Lexington recently The other officers chosen were J G McLean of Louisville also n court reporter first vIce president Harry Kllgore of Catlettsburg another official reporter second vice president and Mr E C Rogers of Lex ington secretarytreasurer Booker T Washington for the fourteenth consecutive time last week was elected president of the National jlogro BdsflessLeague session In Gnfcago1 InII ButMcribe for The Hartford HeraldI MORTALITY RATE AMONG CHILDREN In Region WhereUProtec tion Reigns IS ALWAYS QUOTEDQ VERY HIGH Striking Contrast Betwe- eThat Section and Coun try at Large PLAIN QUESTION NOW ASKED By Clyde H Tavenner Washington Aug 24ln thE city of Lawrence Mass wher the highly protected woolen mill hold forth where boys and girls work for 2 3 and 4 a week and fathers and mothers work long hours for 5 6 and 7 a week for full time 47 out of every 100 deaths are those of children under 5 years of age And of these 41 7f children 35 are under 1 year o age The doctors declare the big majority of these children perish because their mothers labor such long hours under unsanitary con dltlons In the woolen mills But mark the percentage of childl particularlyIsons that die In Lawrence are child- renI under 5 years of age Now compare this with Seattle Wash There out of every 100 persons who die but 19 are children under 5 years of age The average for the whole coun try is 27 children under 5 years off age instead of 47 as in Lawrence and for the whole country 19 out o r every 100 deaths are of children under 1 year of age Instead of 35 as In Lawrence- In Fall River Mass where th Woolen Trust also operates 90 out of every lOg persons that die are children under 5 years At New Bedford Mass another woolen milt town 49 out of every 100 person that die are under 5 years and the great majority of the 49 are babes These peopl who work In th These people who work In the woolen mills are protected Thais the multimillionaire Woolen Trust magnates who come to Wash Ington for excessive protection say that the sole reason they desire tar- Iff rates which give them a monop oly on American markets and per mit them to charge double the val ue for woolen clothing is that they are protecting their employees- In addition to making this plea the trust magnates of course make liberal contributions of money to the campaign funds of the party of protection The result Is such bills as Schedule K of the PayneAldrich law Hero IB a plain question for the American people to ask themselves Why should they longer permit a comparative handful of millionaires to force them to pay exorbitant prices for every article of woolen clothing they wear on the pretext of these rich men that they are protecting their employees when thesE employees are not only not being protected but are being paid such low wages that they are prac tically compelled to live like cattle FOILSHE Dtl THE LOVE OF MAY WHO JILTED tIER Mt Sterling Ky Aug 23MissI- va B Tuggle 15 of Winchester who has been visiting at the home of Roger D Parsons In this city for the last three months shot and kill ed herself this afternoon In Mr Par sons yard The suicide was com mitted among some shrubbery the girl using a revolver Mr noel Mrs lnsons were away from home and a note was found addressed to Mrs Parsons saying that she was In love with a Win chester boy and he had jilted her She was a niece of Mrs B H Coyle of this city JULL VISITED DENTAL AND TAILORING SHOPS Frankfort Ky AHJJ 21t11shI- ng l un threo rttshtn of stairs a UK brown bull tolay Invaded the tailoring shop of J W tarleIThe bull playfully broke atey from the man loading hlint aptly1J a crowd satchlag hU antics cheered Their handclaps frightened the hull and he dashed along the street toY the first opening jinn climbed the steps The sudden appeamnco of the animal frightened the tailors Their flight again frightened tin bull causing him to descend hastily to the second floor and dash Into the dental office of Dr J W Howies where he chased Out a number of patients who forgot their toothaches In their get awayli Finally they captured the bull which was paraded through the street much to the amusement of the crowds ISnFOUND IN WHISKKV AHw 1 U ar1t Frankfort Ky Aug 6lrlefcame to the hearts of the temper once people and a corresponding Joy to the bootleggers when It was discovered today that the prin cipal clause In the Frost antl boot legging bill had been left out while billeprovided a heavy penalty for pur chasing procuring or delivering Intoxicating liquors In local option territoryEach place in the enrolled bill except In the caption and the ex mptlon of common carriers doing an Interstate business the word delivery was omitted In the prohibitory clause the words or to deliver to another were left out practically Invalidating the act Dr N A Palmer superintendent rf fii Afl nloon League In this Jtato said that the omissions of theI word delivery must have been In tentional and the temperance or ganization In the State will demand an Investigation Senator Frost will be notified and the copyist of the bill will be ascertained and the name given out to the public r THE SENATE ORDERS A COMPLETE PltOBI I Washington Aug 26Rlgld In vestigation of all correspondence financial transactions between I land of Congress and John D bold of the Standard Oil Com actoi Ing In behalf of Colonel Rbosevelt j In the Roosevelt preeonventlon I campaign was ordered by the Sen j ate this afternoon The Penrose I resolution directing Senator Clapps subcommittee now Investigating campaign contributions In 1904 and 1908 to entertain the extended j probe was amended by Senators oftPennIsylvaniaIsylvania even vote At 225 the House took an hours recess the leaders hoping In the Interim that a definite hour ofI adjournment would be fixed hurried In ChvensbornI The Owensboro Messenger of Fri day toys I Miss Cova Anderson only daughter of Mr and Mrs J A Anderson was married Thurs j TheodoreIHondYHeady haa many friends here- In I Owensboro and her husband j Is a prominent young man He is j considered one of the best horsemen In this section of the State He Is the son of Mr Felix Heady The bride was born and partly I manyIII and happiness In wedded life I in Si itvinlM rI ITrial Ky Aug 26Levl t Lockhardt alias George Blackburn the desperado who murdered Offi cer J C Dawson and seriously wounded Officer James Dell In a swamp near Owensboro on the Indiana I side of the Ohio river early In June and who is now confined in re reformatory at Jeffersonville Ind will be taken to RockportI I Ind the first week In September to answer the charge of murder In the first degree The Rockport officials have been afraid to bring the man to Rockport owing to such high feeling and the Sheriff of Spencer county says he will have n special guard for the man when he Is brought back for trial Notice to Carpenter Contractors Up until 1 oclock Saturday s Ktiflt 31 1912 sealed bids will beI received for moving Alexander schoolhouse a distance of fifty yards from Its present location For further particulars see L B Tlch nor or Henry Leach County Superintendent Hartford Ky I II For tnt- lGlJhIV three Hampshire Boar siIgs for saetata t each J W 8 DEAN 33t4 Dundee Ky I t- cie l 11 WIFE SELECTED HOUSES TO ROB So That She Could Nave New Hats SAYS 1 CONFESSED BURGLAR i In Trying to Dodge Blame I 1Bold Plea of Twice Married Man WIFE SIMPLY SAYS NOTHINf Indianapolis Ind Aug 24 Mrs Alice FleldLongHarmon Wolf wife of George Wolf confess ed burglar was not u clinging vine wife according to her hus bands latest confession which leas resulted In Mrs Wolfs arrest She was ambitious for her burglar hus band and would say to him Buck up man have some nerve I want a hat and I want you to get me one tonight do you hear Thereupon Wolf says he was allowed to sleep until 1 or 2 oclock In the morning when Mrs Wolf would arouse him and would give him the address of the house she had selected for hint to rob Then she would send him out Into the darkness with a parting admonition to cheer up and be nervy When Wolf was arrested for tin robbery of the other halt of the house In which Superintendent o f Police Hyland lives the detectives were incurred to feel sorry for tine wife who asserted she had done all she could to prevent Wolf from go ing forth on nightly prowling Wolf had little to say about his wife and four young persons In the home who called her mother He said he hall been married before In Rushvllle Ind and the de tectives made a trip there nail found lie had left his wife there to run away with another woman The first wife obtained a divorce She would urge me to get out and get more money Wolf says In a written confession She accused me of not turning In all I stole to her and of giving It to other women She said she needed money to pay the bills every week and I must get It When she wanted a hat she picked out a house and sent me to rob it and get the hat 1 got a big black picture hat for her In a house In East Market street last spring Wolf was urged to remember addresses nail names of places his wife picked for him and with the help of the police record he picked several Then he signed the confession and the detectives went to the Dickson street house and found Mrs Wolf She compressed a pair of lips Into a straight line and said nothing but went to the police station where she was slated on a charge of burglary AUTO PART INJIHEI MACHINE WENT WIL1 Owensboro Ky Aug 23An automobile In which were Henry Veteto the owner W W Russell of Echols Ohio county and two women friends was wrecked near hereThe car Ii said to have left the road striking a telephone pole The two women were thrown Into R to bacco patch and Russell was thrown against the front seat of the car Veteto remained at the wheel Russells face was flattened his nose crushed and his eyes almost knocked out The women were bruised A passing automobile brought the Injured to Owensboro Russell was removed to the city hospital HELLO CKNTKAL JIVE ME JURY IS NEW CALL Steubenvllle 0 Aug 26luttl- ng babies to sleep by telephone Is the latest Innovation In society circle here Tills method of quieting fretting youngsters whose mothers leave thorn at home while they enjov bridge was introduced by Mrs Har ry G Zanier while attending an afternoon affair T p nurse telephoned Mrs Zan far that the baby had been crying for an hour and that she could not quiet the ohllL T Mrs Zanier Rave R few hurried Instructions to the nurse A rue J ment later the guests were surpris ed to hear Mrs Zanier singing a soft lullaby Into the transmitter The baby had been placed In a teleI It was lulled into dreamland by the soothing tones of the mothers voice In five minutes she had re sumed her place at the card table w a WEST PUOVIDENCE Aug 268S Anna Carter op ened her second term of school here August 19th with a good attend ance flsr 5 i 1 Quite an enjoyable ice cream supper was given at Hlghvlew schoolhouse Saturday iilght Aug ust 24th Miss Verda Ashby has returned from Red Day Ala She was ac companied by her sister Mrs Ever ett Smith and children Mr J Coleman living near Par adlse was In this community Sat urday evening Mr Alex Maddox whose Illness has been recently spoken of is thought to be improving- Mr Louis Boyd Centertown route 1 was In this vicinity Mon day Notice to Tax Payers Deputy Sheriff S O Keown will be at the following places on day named to collect your taxes Sulphur Springs Tuesday Sept 3 forenoonDundee Tuesday Sept 3 after noon Deanfield Wednesday Sept 4 Herbert Thursday Sept 5 Trisler Friday Sept 6 forenoon Shreve Friday Sept 6 after t noon FordsvlIIe Saturday Sept 7 Beaver Dam Monday Sept 9 Centertown Tuesday Sept 10 Matanzas Wednesday Sept 11 forenoon Point Pleasant Wednesday Sept 11 afternoon Smallhous Thursday Sept 12 forenoon Ceralvo Thursday Sept 12 af ternoonMcHenry Saturday Sept 14 Rockport Monday Sept 16 Wysox Tuesday Sept 17 Prentls Wednesday Sept 18 Cromwell Thursday Sept 19 forenoonRob Thursday Sept 19 af ternoon T H BLACK S O C A Body Wow- A farmer carrying an express package from a Chicago mallorder house was accosted by a merchant who said Why didnt you buy that bill of goods from me I could have saved you the express charges on them and besides you would have been patronizing a home store The farmer lookel nt the merchant for a full minute and then said Why dont you patronize your home ppapers and adver tise I read them and didnt know you had this particular line Kansas City Journal I t iitJIt I tJItIMc at London takes this shot at Re I publican National Chalrmnn Charles D Hllles who recently Issued a statement concerning the situation Kentucky It Is Impossible that Iin Hllles was not aware of the In the Eleventh District Why inIthisexplicit In others We greatly fear I muchIvlll make dough out of Mr Tafts I cake And we dont care much If he does- 1aviess County Teaclifis In Session I Owensboro Ky Aug 26With nearly 200 teachers enrolled and prospects bright for the best Insti tute over held in this county the Davless County Teachers Institute was convened at the court house this morning with Dr Fred Butch ler of Bowling Green as Instructor 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 ti he has found It to be an excellent f remedy and takes pleasure In rec I dII lor II jormAlf sties from 6 to son acres We can please you It vnuwftnttnlitir l nd vu j A C YEtPPW t CO- Hartford Ky 4SY lw 4 f i+ 1 e i 3 Ij tI tr i aP rWWlHr tWWPT 1 T JWz ty tfaCf1f17- rf- f rRr jTICTEL EN0R S 11t f Sr 1tIIIIIIIIBeginning tlAug 24 and Ending With Saturday Aug 31I I I We propose to give our friends and customers an opportunity to sere 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 know exactly what to expect and what prices are ta lbe Free before youleave home We are willing that you should share profits with us on any item and on the great majority of items we give you our entire profit- We are thoroughly 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 fact you would do yourself justice to visit us many times bore sale ends itn4 rriN trrPJi4 lrf hP9tflM W IrPX DftHfH flD f WJIriHLi YtiiLIOCti teI Vlf nr Tan 4iw i1IJrn Sa4 rs1noa tLrG DRF5 1 Rn11DN ElN4tNeiirn w4 ln a a+ nsar Ladles Ej ather Hacrthagv faa size 7e a 1 41f j y4 ryyali 4 Ylr JM 17IJ hta 1r Jr r111g9rx plain vie r 4 oUt IT iN 1V8A44 if1Mu mr toiue fioiif As 1 +t11MI nA41 We WGIJIP2 Dr1IiM 9nis a7r Velvet Handbag aasoned pat easx n 25 tM z S4 MOsr+ fa is ill vtdtrtitJ 4 4iiAI1Mt t SAe Al4J1t19n Btsasa I1ftfJlUlon or iUU vain 70e 14 n n 4TItI orfI 1k n1IIr Wofedwt HHi I Velvet Eandhas ilSH nue1hki tA Mr Jr4 1 2244 bl6aeria Ia 161 taatlknAnG J dt tae WTlgv TatatJRs ntltei Velvet Handbag JITT rains 10 I Nlliy2A 1MiiV JfPtII1 t1a dIP fliMta S1M lie 11ras llfialadMrrr IIr I Velvet Handbag J2fll Talu ICS 1i n t1P 111 W1IIiII Wirmfntf rr err r Y vet Handbag S3jM Tata + 2JO t 21Xesi nrw lirit twrr lliaar tli4eLawtls 1kII t v rrrrr rr Beaded Haadba J3itl Talua iTO A J 6t+ ii L41Ifls r rNrlcBelt Pina 3Oc 14 Kt4dl4V 2 S4 hdll 4gales tote 14aMa rrr r c 30o1 Tie Holders 38e- 2JcMB La4lv I4 Y I4NPtq Dints aw4a1 S1kI tt Tie Ehlders I5e- SIJIO4dhd 514 l c1W tMr tIJJ4 s SvAV a 2Ae LanaILc Ineraflt WatBhua soc gIW a awt niM MrlAnia fisho se Lawns rr1 TJiswelwr4 ter ci Elgin Watches afukat a3e400L4tA0Wt 54 va 3 lsttec+ t 1xi M 11Ae Wand swc alE MkJ u oOHJ+wel EJ la Waseaes Hyear jofcl eat S120O I1La4W H 11 MaeyNr WorJ a VbR Waal1 awlrr 44kI I I Jeer Din Waacii s sof ar goodi rbtwa Itz aId ltd 0ke a 1f4Bd 1lM t 1M Sox fraW SE Watati Pap4taa 3x19 tale open face U pO pO 973- 7Xejretl tart k4 BM11L U5 iNV 141Pssal kr jnni3 Waaa gold case OO- JIJ10344 1 r4 t i1 g4a lka a 3nlYagia JIo Back Carobs Safe 83er 2y3Pt1 fhtCi dCsiti CDP3 Ilrt ffuP1 6u11 12r ills Back Carobsr 3x- 2T fL44 rlrfa ter 1tc Ues isah J 2aa Barr Combs 15cr j 2M JU FJg4lA I 13 s Lalra 114l1acfn tom Sot Barretres she Ilt4T CNIr p f otU q 4c rtnA ftII eat Eaeaes Jsc BIUktI JM C4sn 112 Zi4AiP1 1Iadla a4t Belts 33c r 32 141 tI 21 Ida Whfc Linen e He Jabots c altr Jscjr t 24 rr1AA Pa r tat Peralaa Lawa h+ iX14 Alas CIncJcj Ci 1 214 iI T1i Vat Pias Lava Jt JUJ4 Coneu- 5fle Oe 11 449 ZMII Stesa t44 Wl rf r t4 Ymtas Lsnrn 12 Cones 33c 1 17 3Gsa lie W0Tts JI 4t PiaTM4m r 3t SI iJ Cants oSC PiaIi P1sJJI 1AA r ring RTEir vMAr B AFtry E E12snt Rngkam Lffac Talcum Pd 1fI1rHJlfJ PhW i 1144 t4 J123M Bine Yak SVfrta baaN lt r4ln4I11 JIo11011 Hat Brushes lie P3raaf 1 ritIIt fAt1IA3kg 2e1 uMIM tanard 470 Kaapaa Cream Y N 1444 rAll RA4 tk Ca7lwa COt I Itie Palm Ottre Soap t 5 a r1n z SA Rh6r YMI S0 C4L1CtiV tIII Shampoo Soap Sc 1 JZIf 4X4 us4 14 t RlBClr Panama 640 AU 3taadard CaN at 2ife 3Yta Soap 1cI- w t JtIffti J4 MaSc Pannme JKJ Hoirtr rr aut3 rhait 9rles 2ne Eatiotaol Sharlss apIw f1fl fljW fttilk YA1fr 5 44 gage faiwma 110 HIJA B1aek SeTQCFR 1 Fti Scr 1244 k1 9nxt HilI RK4DrMlOKr 13T4Ganatatedt pt f Sugar 100 r I tA tIste flrxA jeVata aL u 2 Arbucklesl Coep rga 45cH M t 444 A1lr 9inrrt 375 J27 aIert tr15a4tbs Swifts Preralaia Lard 030ftr S44 4bCR revz 300 J4M Vahitu M73u Est BDII per pound l Hcx14 1J1ti 7rr Arrawa 7erxe Jif44 Vahi3 300r White Dore Flour best Jtt sA4 Ylat r rnJtI OO4J patent per bblt00-SaltrPlf 1r 3t1NfAYtii1NJ J MICHIXKS bas Leroa Soap 3VI1 1AaKa 3rAak al4r I Imam tht sal wr win st1 the Whlt Rotary I 1 2 bars Calumet Soap Jkr a rc M IraNV Ykht 2ir M111tc ltrlYat Ja11NrGt w x10Iwlag Malta at the ruiaarkably IOTT price of I 1ft ban White Floating Soap 2vt 44 rep 221 Isla Ia t a lMMe 1 Ntrta u 1154 lrlrAnrrt 3ttzd 7As24o raj h This prk b l ss thaa we ean bUT ifGcod Loose Roasted Conomachine bat this maebla bt tamed3 moat 5e on Sardines350thtrt R srt 7 l sari 114 r1ra y 3f ixad 3-Cifa2Asad 1tafea teraintoeaih l ont ran to bUT onP Other brands Mustard Sardinesr 11 a40 + I of Kurd cia hle for IJX with rood jrnaranteft i3e California Sardines 15c +rwArrraof1 I S llea 11eMtrrfxgtit thatYftiwilA SPECIALwin b sold for S3WJ each FEATURE ur s raiMixraai 1n4ttrta l4a raMtes yxm tfc a of btadavrar win Vt weld to n at 1 I nrinz thU sale everyNffiNlwalrtrt ad wbomW srlll tell the lust readrmUed PaInt madedollars purrltased and for every- rra faHw1A 1itaeta7rn vblt In dollar paid on account a chance on some valuableHII at HI 70 per gallon an da quality aIhw2V i tI The first premium will M a S125O Leath3eCtibgfL4KIfTK either brand fcnaranteed Dont miss bajinsI attr n Payf + sal ttvniR Shr Ja1c Lndersklrta 10c n Iterltniag Clair The second 8300 In x14 a hr 4t4 01rf9J it Rlaek Lnrlrmkfru lU1thtse yrltn entire If proAtntod paintI as we are glrloSTheI third a 3m boy of Funks ChocoIatrJ 111t grogr14lRc fourth a 300 boy of Funks Chocolates Thei 111 Ze VMis l fHIIf1f OM HfM KlJIe rnI1II1clr111 100JPTJ 4 XD HATrTG4fifth one years subscri plion to the Hartford Her rfslVKR m fftSVNLYf1 LAtr4 SSO hack U1k 1ndersklrts JJ1O All 25e and JOe Matting per yard 1geaM The isth one years subscription to the 1 + rnaksNato Srtr1 Ifr r Linen Mattln 25c quality per yard 1pe Hartford Republican z n tIII 1 DMA rrw ka1e rsOprC Yrntrrldy seVie Cotton Carpet per yard1ne The person having the greatest number ofr S I Ny 6c2fic Wool Carpet per yard6c rhaaces yn above premiums silt receive 1000 in 4 44 42 J Se YrnttflltffJY JOe 1irrrtKK FnjiKS ROW Remember you get a chance with each doK II A 1 Mhr Nnk raaa eflfe 1 tNr 2bc hrabroldnry t e One hundred Picture Frames regular 220 lp purchase and with each dollar paid on account 4 fit r raA ft+ 8s O 50e KmbrnMurr Wat Fronts2c framei will be sacrificed at 75c each These The premiums will be awarded Saturday evening Z h4 1mUrntra farad Hag 140 Utr1 Krntitittlrr Waist Fronts rfC frames are the size for enlarged pIctures August 31 at 4 oclock I i attendeddwrI W 1 youKIs customerdI T wo know yon will bo jJrHeut If you are nut nOUHwrnr think rionHly of this matter t 4 LS J TICHENOR McHenry iKyJj M re a I rmeKt I I II Woodrow Wilson Scholar and Statesman Democratic Candidate For President FARMERS SHOULD I 1 kSUPPORT WILSON I Best Equipped Man For Presi dency Since Lincoln SENATOR GARDNERS VIEWS The Maine Statesman Himself a Farmer Declares That President Taft Would Continue to Tax Farmers of the United States and at the Same Time Compel Them to Compete With Canadian Farmers The reasons why those engaged In agricultural pursuits should support Governor Woodrow Wllsou for presl dent tire strongly set forth by Senator Obadlah Gardner of Maine In un ad dress to farmers Senator Gardner Is n practical farm p er one who farms his own farm and be Is probably In closer touch and sym patty with country life and Its en vironments than any other roan In public life For twentyfive years Senator Gard t I InIthe national grange for ten years he was the master of the state grange of Maine A few years ago he came within a close margin of being elected governor of tbe Pine Tree State A little less than a year ago when Senator Frye who had represented Maine in the senate for thirty years died Governor Plolsted honored Mr Gardner and recognized the agricul tural Interests of the country by ap pointing him to the United States son ate where be has made a most credit able record devoting particular atten lion to the welfare of the great rural i population of the country He Is now it a candidate for reelection and will un i 1 doubtedly be luc cslltul f In bin address Senator Gardner ays To the Farmer of the United StAte Greeting ABolng one of you and for the greater part of toy life having been entered In r the practical everyday duties of my own c qarm having beentof twentyftve years peat officially nt Vrorlc through boards oft agriculture and the national and state granges having served four years as see and officer of the natlonul grange and as muter of1 the Maine states Range ten N years during which time the order In Maine added J6M8 member And attained powtaaditAuenee never heldbetorsr I teeJTam InTaV position to speakfromthf I standpoint of one who knows the farmer I sad ITIe Bed4 Md Itla solely because ol I r Li I IIfIII lI IHHo THE PEOPLE AND THE CURRENCY IIn dealing with the compllcat I theII JI reform of our banking and currency fJ laws It Is plain that we +1jj ought to consult very many per vans rides tile bankers not be- T cause we distrust the bankers 2 but because they do not necessarily comprehend thehuslness of +4 the country uotwlthstnndlngthey Ii T are ludlspeuHable servants of It +1 mnkefrters plan will meet the requiret I merits no matter how honestly conceived It should be a mer II chants nnd farmers plan as well elastic In the hands of those I who use It as an Indispensable part of their dally business From Woodrow Wllllons Speech Accepting the Democratic Nomi fnation f MIMllIHIIlHiIIHs I I i this that I am prompted to addrens you Ij For years farmers huts Justly com plalned of being required to pull at the short end of the yoke because of unfair and unjust dlncrlinlnuttons In legislation and trnnsportatloii und at the prevent time the farmers are charged with being the cause of the high cost of living when as a mutter of tact taken collectively the amount Invested In their business the hours devoted to hart labor and every thing connected with the details of agrl cultural life they are as a whole the poorest paid class of people In this coun try while relatively the most Important I During all recent years farmers have been told what a great blesxlng hits been theirs through the FO culled protective j tariff and yet to Und a market tor their principal crops they have had to compete In the market of the world where price IK fixed nut suddenly It U ered that the farmer Is the sole cause the high tOt of living und what thoiipens The president Mr Taft with total disregard for the Interests of formers submits a plan to open up competition with the farmers of the Unit I ibelnlrj more correctly speaking the tax on all the farmer has to buy which as clearly as anything can exposes this hypocrisy and humbuggery of the claim that the tariff Is any benefit to agricultural as compared with manufactured products Now the farmers of this country have an opportunity to benefit themselves that has never appeared within my recollec tion ns the Democratic party has been compelled by the forty of public opinion 10 nominate a man for the presidency who III the beat equipped for that high nfflce of any that have been nominated or lectrd since Lincoln a man that I speak Df from a personal acquaintance with and a knowledge of his fitness a moan of great pothfol1tleallybutof Intellect remarkable for Its grasp of every condition wIth which he Is con rrpntfottnlndomllllbl courage to j right lend above aila giit broad 40III rncy with and sympathy for all clnn H win tasks one of the must ucotsaJbU I I presidents ever In the White House and through whom none will bo refused a hearing however humble nor tall to re calve Justice at his hands He Is truly a j marvelous man and 1 wish every person In the United States could know him as 1 know him And supplementing all theso qualities Is the addition that his home Is one of perfect balancoINone can meet the splendid Mrs Wilson and her three refined cultured daughters with their perfect naturalness but must feel that the whole family of Woodrow Wilson was especially prepared to fill great need In the present crisis In the hisDII tory of our country as were Washington Jefferson Jackson and Lincoln and Ii reputationyour own Interests and those of your tam tiles If you want to render the greatest possible good to your country and future generations If you want to contributeyour part to the end that popular government under God shall not perish from the earth then see that the Hon Woodrow Wilson Is elected presidentii HIWHAT REPUBLICAN PROS + PERITY ISFWhat has the result beenf fItymatter how distributed ot wbethfJer llRtrlluitnd nr nil or I you menu vast enterprises built + up to be presently concentrated III under the control of compara + I lively small bodies of men who can determine almost at p asure whether there shall be competl E lion or not The nation as n na E lion has grown Immensely rich I She Is justly proud of her Indus I tried and of the genius of her I wen of affairs They can master I anything they set their minds nnd we have been greatly ulated under their leadership command Their laurels toII I many anti very green We I accord thorn the great that are their due and we I preserve what they have built uptfor jus But what of the other side of the picture It is not easy for us to live as It used to be Our money will not buy as much nigh wages even when we can get them yield us notgreet comfort We used to be better off with less because a dollar could buy so much more The majority of us bavo been disturbed to find ourselves growing poorer even though our earn lugs were slowly Increasing Prices climb faster than we can push our earnings upFrom Wopdrow Wilsons Speech Ac cepting the Democratic Domino tioa I Wilson and Marshall looks good sounds good u good J MILKED HIM THEN THE COIIIS Confiding Planter Met Broadway Farmer AND ALSO HIS QUIET NEPHEW Went Out to Roam the City Matched Coins for Little Pastime SOON illS 1111 HAD VANISH D- Up from the South last Thursday morn came Benjamin U Uonknfght who though hut twentyone Is a cotton planter in Johnston S C No previous excursion from home had ever brought him to this wick ed city but Its subtle dangers threw no fear into the heart of Benjamin for nailed to the Inner seam of the right trouser leg he had 45 in cash and three 50 checks on the Edge field Hank of South Carolina of which his father is president- In the afternoon he ambled up nrondwny a highway that had been in his dreams many times He was nearing the next Important bit of scenery Fortysecond street when n haberdashery display commanded his attention To the same window came another young man name Arthur Burton aged twentysix occupation bookkeeper and habitat No 109 West One Hundred and Tenth streetFrom what Is alleged It appears that Burton observed as he gazed In rapture upon n striped necktie that he was a stranger to these here parts and that the village In Its size and splendor was most Impressive Countering Benjamin remarked that he too did not know his New York whereat the other may have laughed Inwardly yet saying out wardlyLet us then my friend roam these our virgin fields together They selected the best local ve bide for roaming the subway and In it they wandered to Bronx Park where they looked upon the gazelle the goat and the elephant the lat ter animal being one that to Burton Was a most unique creature one that he had often heard of but had never seen And trusting Benja olio heard and believed They parted to meet again at S Ip m They met and It was their plan to visit Coney Island But they did not go for Burton so Ben jamln relates counseled a post ponement of the trip until mid night anti advised a further inspec tlon of Broadway In the Interven ing hours It came to pass that near the scene of the original meeting Bur tons eye fell upon his Uncle SI from Millers Corners N H Uncle 1Si was chasing the tiles off Broadway His whiskers were long and rather white and his slim form was mantled In a linen duster His makeup was such that lie shouldnt have been able to sell a blind man a basket of sour apples Yet Ben jamin trusted him partly because Uncle SI produced what seemed to be a roll of regular money remark Ing that he was out for a fairly good time Five drinks elapse Somebody not on Benjamins side suggested matching for money They started with pennies says Benjamin progressed to dollars and then toI 100 bets In the course of which I the young Southerner was cleaned of cash checks There was talk oCII giving the money back to min but It never became too se rious The trio went to a roof garden The Interest of Uncle SI and his nephew languished very quickly particularly that of the uncle who had to milk the cows at six oclock the next morning Uncle and nephew soon vanished Benjamin who Is now living at No 155 East Thirtyseventh street had planned to go to the home of friends in Sheffield Mass but he pave up the Idea Long contempla Induced the belief that all was not EO very well and he poured out sumo conversation at the West Fortyseventh street police station Detective Marron set out for Burton and his uncle Ho landed former In front of the Hotel Metropole Wednesday night and vesterday morning in Yorkvlllc Court Burton was held in 1000 ball ort a charge of grand larceny He had nothing to sayNewY- ork World l I I was cured of diarrhoea by one ChoIe1raM E Gebhardt Oriole Pa There Is nothing better For sale by all dealerspfdJ Subscribe for The Hartford Herald c Cured Me I at different times Mrs Mary Jins jX ICardni with womanly troubles She jp down and thought I would die I m I eat I had pains all over The 5 I I read that Cardui had helped so KJ I take it and it cured me Cardui Jjgj can do anything B3 I I m If you are weak tired wornout or suffer from any of I the pains peculiar to weak women such as headache Ii backache draggingdown feelings pains in arm side hip or limbs and other symptoms of womanly trouble you I should try Cardui the womans tonic Prepared from per fectly harmless vegetable ingredients Cardui is the best remedy for you to use as it can do you nothing but good I It contains no dangerous drugs It has no bad aftereffects Ask your druggist He sells and recommends Cardui Write to LrCca Advisory Dept Chattanoosa Medicine Co Chiitanonex Tenn for SJrri Instnctons sad Mpase book Home Treatment for Women sent 7tree J 54 i i 11 43fmdf 4 J I i + to 1 +J + + fa I If to + + j IsGO TO + I j Albert Oiler t+ FOR + +1 Carpenter nnd lcjiiir Work- 1nx 11- + WOKK and FUKCAr + + Iuiiip mill Furnittuc lujiairin- yolderiiiy i + nod yaw Filing Bug t- ii jrv TopsJ CovtriilI andI LinedI TJMittIiillIII Beaver Dam Kyot + + + + + t + + + t + + + HAVE A- ROUGII RIVER TELEPHONE PIECED 1IN YCLJl KESI IJENCE OR PLACE OK Ufa 1NESS AU PiT YOriiSKll i 1 IN DIRECT CONTACT WTl TH- ELong Distance Lines TO All ST Ansii FOR THE COtiiANSI SPECIAL i CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS I CALL ON Olf UURESS J W OBANON Local Manager j Hartford K j W C SEXTON j Incorporated Loral heaverIanagerII I Notice I If you want clothes of lily kiiiL cleane1l call on the fiartford Pressing Club Wei can clean any kind of clothes you have and guarantee that they will be Satisfnctoryif- Hot nothing will be charged We are ready to dean your clothes for spring We also all1I pIes and we guarantee a per feet fit Call on us when in need of work in our line Hartford Pressing Club- Y M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr McCalls Magazine and McCall Patterns For Women Have More Friends than any other magazine or patterns McCall sis 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 subeaibingtoreentt a year Including any one of the celebrated McCall Fattcra Irte- McCaH Patttnu Lsd alt when to itjle fit economy sad number sold More dealers sell McCall Patterns than any other two heytramMcCALLS MAGAZINE 236246 W 37th 5t fsw York City s 0tI0Itp0t subscribe for Ill i V EKALD and eet rh 1 latest news OnlII 100 per YC rII CAwwJ I PrIn1 CI BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY Sltf r XV I liHtlMH mid I Mlllll- milll IUIt tint tltc Lure fnftllltl II n terhlllp till Illf i HHIl tritlllr ill1 IntrI ra- eepl rrlmliiiil iiml ill mi i en AI Mnlili I titlni I wiiiiiy aura U I r v iitcil In in r tir IStrnr ville1dhIdnIlyt in ll irililir OtfIn Hiirllinl Itybt ia Inijillnu llul t IliilI U v PORTE Attorney atl Law biAVIitt 1UM KV Will prntuc 1w uivBwim if Omc audd- olrinrcwtH rechi clteutioi pUtniot MadnrenpurdIhl + cure FKANK L FELIX Attorney at Law hAPTJORD KY vlll pmctki ht piofewiou In Ohio arded jinlMgCPinitlfi end la the Court of Appa rlralnkl pructlce soil Collection a ipeciill- Offce In the Herald building Otto C Hartin Attorney atII- AKTFOItl LvKV Uilivu up stairs over Wilson Si Tulsa opposite cliiiit house Vll practice his profession In nil lit+ courts of this mill adjofiiii ctuni ties and Court of Appeals Cnmiiiri cinl and criminalI practice a spec laity PARKERS HAIR BALSAM I thumoUI erpHairlYivtnm hair falllnir s on rlnI ot Irertdt t ESTABLISHED IUb5i If Its a ring c diamond a watch jewelry or silver ware you can get the best quality at the lowest prices from the- ILDEST MAIL RDERHOUS a THE CsfItTF For almost hair century eb e served ezll elusively the Southern trade Write today for our free illustrated catalogue AddressII Gm P Barnes Cooni iAII M fGCi1I6spe iro W H J F GILLESPIE PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING AndRepair HorseshoeingA HARTFORD KY GOGOOOOOGO cooooooooooooooo Hartford Herald Only 1 Year t 9 v y n Sir rsRr 7F TrRs q2 i P r 1fli4n r y w r VI VEDXR8DAY ATOUtTT IIB 1912 tvr r PBERALD 1 a PACT IfbCIL THE HARTFORD The Harijord Had BEl MATTHEWS FRANC LfEUX coiTOftt iJtlt L FEUX PsktU pIa tZUtf at the Hartford jx ito t u EH setter of the ttcoad dua DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Prr4drntrot Wood = Wnan of SY 1aey- I For Yka ln wntov TML P Mzi4sJl of ladUs For C van+r+w Fourth District Hoa Boa Jofcawa el Brdstt ws t7at rod itskrraaa lau kad the Olt 4ath hateat read e- th i m t Thor Is a lot writt m abort tM 7fc4 izdfoe aad ks q Us L 2- rr twttret Mt short aay aarl sa luwwi wtit it ta t A bll nwose k a preujr W twit tai for tbt1 Ifewoeratie nagt toot tar to uefcte Mt tb ebkk4j we- by 1 i toad efgra to the rzaaerThaty A Cblrado policy suoa jays bL- ay Bloke tbb belt brsbaa diu M U1 moo ire owully voi- taskdadlag tad 1usy Sladr t lI mars nil womMat apply to III JIA Hahrward profit ki Pre- osslsl ID motto hot too W41 wfeil is U4 dJSrae kiwra tU amt the a= rhkl ii koMpIa tb- Fbnegreh I ind Taft isetioM aput aewrtdayiCm oti tbi UK p opto wle w alwaysI ivlafl tdrte or aid ctfifa tM rtlord of othm a1om isim to bve toytniDr iii to cI- OaMut iadnnriotic people hrpals or BO time lor fcaoefcifi U A frMad soaks us shat bu be oww of tilt Hartford Court Hoar JUar Of It Iu still ber4 laying i low ttwlM wood with k bare 4y4- i ttcilog for tblt result of the Boil Moilaad Eltphaat scrip la coaa ty fttu and Nation This skate JonraU pnblUfc d at Frtafcfort s sas to improve with 9ff7 terae If that eoald be poet bkt Mseaaaleillr It Pas aosep rise both la prlat and tnakerp aa odltoriaHr It ba few eottpeUtorc III I the Btsit lu akw fi tre are w4IJ ptejrritt4d ad alurscetiwr it 1is fc dairy la tb4 jwfpjwr 11x4 l WItb drltjrfa tljak ad watery eye wt Saab a giant to aaathensa dz4 Too too that eoaav jach year j IbI aw 4d bloom that Soat in air Asd isalset lu patbwayer4ry fklfh I Tae layS 4r k atoa li b1I I Kitetioo O gckl Klteboo 011 of the allied Roonr lt j a i 1411 of tbU Htctloa ii sm to bl very laticb bun b3a1 the Ueraocratd b Wf rfo not fight Into Prcdd4nt Taft tad abase him and bin candl dart In an nnsparinK and onceasln ssanner Why ffmtlernen we ar1l doiut the beet vf can within tooadi of reason and decency but tie Iib Jllvtlt fjllow have been at It w tr sanon ly that It irlms- tb4r4 Iii aotbing left to b Bald a3cr6 I that line Gen William Uooth founder and bftd of the Salvation Army hat avMd Ui his More reward There a some jj ople who make light of tae Salvation Army methods of tav lag snlsthklr street Katherlnirg erndt made and peculiar costume but the channel1 of many live tilL tm changed from bad to morn b7 the pleag of and coming In contact with them humble workers for the Lord The name of Jen Booth will live for generation while the Salvation Army marches on Perhaps Komo of the newgpape rfjarler of Ohio county noticed tha the call for a meeting of the Ohli ounty Republican Kxecutlve Com rnlttto for the purpose of dleclplln IriK estranged party men was sign id an secretary by Mr J Ney Fos ter as printed In The Herald but when this same notice was repro tluccd In the Hartford organ of the K o p thin signature was omitted RH was also the resolution of the I Republican State Central Commit- t s tee IB the county secretary of the t R o p ashamed to see his name 4hitched up with Important party t matters any more t tItIs said that some of the noose leaders In this county have been making overtures to the Taft J I Iforcesthat If the latter will all gc In and help carry the county for I yeasIi affiliating with the Taft fellows li t i the election of a full county ticket under whatever emblem tbe latter may desire It Is a very smooth r scheme but It remains to be seen whether old liae Republicans will p t r n Py take tot The main ides of t EcofrtreU forces Is to gala cotrol of tie panT mul1f7 fa antT State and Xzdoa and oplfsh las this it Board be goodbye to- regular Ppabkanttm forerer ASia GOOD 20AS3 Every year there U the same old ctorr of bad roads In ObJo aru1tT and this yeir there U tie age WI to tell oalr with aided eaJlkads for Va4a 1 We S set beY wh r1 lkol tJit direct blame bet tJtf1 are IUIMtIh se lour W1t1ts1 to the trfai coatfUoa of oar tit- twgbfuls la many tJe3 of t e eoestr The zaetlxj of sokt or rotdt is ao doubt ofu i at tacit There II we exert styerti r of an the wiry tad meet of U 11 Mal to z hapharxrd aaaaer Fo insane thert UI paid e be sir fxiios where th readjcrjder au ht rated to throw op 4tr to ti I road oa hats iMe hawing a chi wet la the nUA0 which coos I r top Into chagbote A Blunth dra world uy heIfrd a1ld1 Proper 4raJaia2 vim to bb IJaon t toot art Mr places are left ta eooditlea of tneopeunxs wlak i half boas work oa till part of a few syr rhh ihovetf wo W bat plae d In eoaplete repair nlwY has the apprsarae of WJ rdt4dThomtaaojr of dollar are IBSat- oai the rondo of Ohio eomatr 11tT1 etr with about the sage tata1 remit it fe erWeatly a waste 0 tile POplet rood tax aoajy to biii speed it It U a ratter ilk UlI1CU ITwY aaaol prase and d- raets from every faraere prOfJIIRi tr yet U II allowed to drag alon ilttov f remedy It would he a rood lda to ItJoy aa IsprM BC d aad pattea oadballder and pat an the toad of the rovatr sader his PJTt 1D live1 him taU authoritr as- lsmaad of him irre serape na- n Legislature prorlded for tb- ypiatmeat of County Road En lawn Road aaki may sees lire A staple thiasr but there to MJt mF man la ten who has bad I1XPJt rperleaee eaoveh to rire biro taI- T praetleal1 idefeJ In the matte IIIt- Isi aa old axiom that too aiaa tOOts spoil the broth The sac binx tan he uhf of too Baal o1 la roadaiakiair Their com- btDJid ideas seldom are in a g aI rat way and the resultl is a tab turf of good aad bat with the lat t r adtia t usually epollla tb hole scheme TheKe are days of gpedaltle aloas all Haw and the Epecialli toally fttsdlef bis onr particular rofeuion tboroagbly A goof rnaer seldom knows anytbtnj- oot expert road bstlding and th eall can Badly be reverted The condition of our public roads II one of the most Important naiV rrs that acts tbe Interests of all loud roads mean prosperity and ood a l aaaie for the county outside Its confines It would teem that 10 vr1 important a matter should not lil allowed to go unnoticed and un whrd when there is so much a- tItakltbr general welfare of all he people HV WfHIItltOW VMSOX HAS IJKCOMK IOIULA Three years ago a certain man WI known In his Immediate circle nly Two years ago that man be ime Governor of a great State iIn InlonI Now his name Is on 1tbll tip of every tongue That man 18i WoodroW Wilson Woodrow Wilson did not come tl br the most widely discussed man In the world today through acct lent He has become what he IhI iI InIlire to studying and teaching anI writing about the history of OUI ountry and Its people I Mayor Harrison caused dismay iIr- hlcagoB tenderloin when he order Id closed five resorts which the po lice had refused to mo- lestWant r LongHair I longIThat is perfectly natural and we are here to help you Ayers Hair Vigor is a great aid to nature in producing just the kind of hair you desire Do not be afraid to use it No danger of its coloring I your hair The ingre I dients are all given on each label thus enabling your doctor to wisely advise you concerning its use Consult him freely He knows 5lKVi I ti 11 AVPn CO Inwoll UM commi JlllSiIII USES DMSHC iEIffl j Batters Down Doer With SIdgte i and Stops Fire In House i Office Bnildfflj WassteFtoa Aag lH epre frcatative Bea Joajoa tad not be owed a sledgetar mer fwa a street laborer and broken dons a teafeot aseaar door is tb Hoeie oSte hclldlr l today ytBt- I a rat erc of the Capitol polee fore I stood bdpla1ly br wcaderia where liE key to a dolE t o was- exceedingly salvable daum aU re- I UUa to the lavestigatlo of t1e day goreraraest of wu b e11 would baTe be ea ctStOye by rt I gad the belWlac roold have be edafer l Capitol slecths toot aifbt are looUar for the pssor who started the Sre The ioor o the closet ia which the fire ws dU cowered was locked ad the key lid i Mea stele a hole had bee rat Sa a tcreea door iudtig frt3 Mr s Johaioaf ogee to a hako7 whlc rare acceti to the teem MUc Katheriae Klrhr wt is M j Johaoas iteaocrapher eat red tIIt1 once tali afternoon after War ab- 54at abort aa hoer She real to the elotet to get eat of the doa seta relating to coadltioa ia the esHie school and real erfcte Ift partaeats of the local gOT etUltsad a little ribbon of smoke steal log from the top of the door attracted her atteatioa She called I Mr Jobasoa from the chamber ofI the Hoete by telephone ad tt the iiae time aotlSed the polka Whea sir Johnson arrived several pollce men were aadlag around help i ttIs17i aid woaderla where the toy was j Get a ZM ax shorted Mr 1 ITIlreI j1j I manGet ae eoswthln yelled the t rCeatuckiaa I Everybody scarrled arotsnd batII nothing only a saall batabe could IIjj br fooad Mr Johnson grabbed it i and swung It viciOBsly against the biz maboeaay door the handle I snapped and the door was scarcely IIIwho was working on the street rail way track outside the window The man came In with a sledgehammer i i iI I i Mr Johnson swung it around I his head several times and battered I t the door down Inside an old coat and the pile of tapers were burning merrily A II I cloud of smoke rushed out A little water soon put out the blaze I The papers were only scorched and most of them are as good as ever I Friction over the new liquor bill for Washington caused the blaze I remarked a wag who was looking on- It has been rumored that when the WRtrlct of Columbia Committee of which Mr Johnson Is chairman makes its report there will beI I beenII lecrecy maintained concerning them I p S a oocooooooooooooo 0 MARRIAGE LICENSE 0I OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Andrew L Dasham Roslne to Goldie Atchison Roslne J L Helton Fordsvllle to Artie Belle Coppage Fordsvllle Henry B Amendt McHenry to Julia Anderson McHenry Alfred Allen Horse Branch to Iva May Oiler White Run I I William Spears Fordsvllle to Olga Spencer Fordsvllle Elmore V Ham Rockport to E Lillian Henry Rockport1 Jas P Southard Heaver Dam route 2 to Martha May McDowell Central City 00 HOW DEMOCRATS HELPED LAHOR CAUSE IN HOUSE Chairman W B Wilson of the Committee on Labor of the Demo cratlc House of Representatives I pointed out In a recent speech It the House that the labor Interests of the country had received more consideration from the present Democratic House than had come to I them In many years 1 1He laid special stress on the fact that the Democrats had restored to government employees the right of petition a constitutional privilege that had been taken away from them by executive orders under both Roosevelt and Tat and on the further fact that the Democrat- Ic party bad lived up to it platform promise in the treatment of labor Mr Wilson cited fifteen specific measures beneficial too labor that had been passed by the House at the present session at the request of the workers of the nation Prominent among the Jilt is the clghtbourbill extending thesoper- ation of this law to work done for 4 v A be foie met as well ss work I core by tle COTe =rat the aal- aftiaa tIm to protect workingmen duing ware dates the ostKsy Nil to provide for trial by l1 fa ewes of ludirrt contempt tie biB creating a Dtprt =eat cT labs and the inrestlgs tiea of Tajior and other srcteas of RiestlSe shop aaaageseat- hich Ia use aadee hardships 01 working =en- FAG 0 tV P R a4cr Hurt EM W P Render of near Ma tsars U county met watt annpaint and IIou accident last Monday afternoon about 4 oc1oek He had gone with his team 1dII wagon to 3lataazas to get a load sssbsr for bU haze On reachis 1 he IlL his teas become frighten t4 and ran aw ythrowlng him from Le waroa draggiag him IETCa1 ff and brsUiag him aboct th- ied toddy and limbs He was soon pecked up by parJes ft the DI and earned to Mr Purd thesors esldenee near by 1d Dz Salty of Ceatertown was call d and dressed his Wounds after hieh he was iiiea hone in a wag 1m Mr Render wu resting as well u cask W exited at the hour of wiar to press his age 72 and ex eat of his Injuries considered I Cdncrcs Adjourned Both Heusas of Congress ad toeraed sine die at 429 oclock ioa4ay afieraoon The Senate ie4de4 to Hoee protests against Sue darns and passed the gen- rzl deefleler9cy Mil with the claims lstsaed The Penrose EiOIU1 tie arorldlce for further inquiry ize Standard Oil campaign contri tktas and Including alleged con IbaUoas of George W Perkins IrU paxsM Tae total appropria leas for the seal year 1J13 which gin Jsrr 1 1S1 zrjccnt to tl i ColtUfiHJ4t I Grand secretary Grant Dead i Capt H B Grant Grand eI- lf7 of the Kentucky Grand Lodge If Masons and Grind Chapter and I raad Recorder or the Grand Ooun II of Kentucky died at 530 crock Monday morning at his res eace 2S2S Virginia avenue Louis rille Ky Capt Grants death was due to leumonfa from which he had Fen a sufferer for a little more I han a week Tombstone For a Canary Evansville Ind Aug 24- rrank Sbafer a local business man oday ordered a marble slab from I 1 local monument dealer to go rer the grave of his pet canary tllrd which died last night Shafer I Invited In several of his friends I hen he gave the bird a decent bur- Ial In his back yard A S of F Notice Beda Local 590 will meet In regular session at Beda Ky Friday night August 30 1912 Members who have not signed the tobacco pledge are urged to be present and Ilgn same L B TICHENOR Pres MARVIN BAIRD Secy The State Prison Board has made I arrangements with the Kentucky hlldrens Home Society to take barge of children not delinquents Who may be sent to the School Reform ofII ooooooooooooooooo FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 0 o W B WriRht Pastor O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Preaching every Fourth Sunday morning and evening Bible School every Sunday at 930 a m- Communion service at 1030 am Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 oclock If the truth could be discovered robably it would be found that the- Ifirat blue Monday was discovered by some man who had painted th- etoni red on Sunday SPECIALS We have the celebrated Henderson Road I Wagons for sale Let I us show you their good points Also our usual line elect Family Groceries and supplies at the low- Est cash prices Give usa callor phone No 83- IKENSACTON Hertford Kentucky t New Fall Suits For the Ladies and MiSses Our line of the Fa mous Palmer Garments is now in and we want every lady in this coun ty to see the new ffalK fabrics made in the most stunning models that have ever been gotten out Ifyou are interested- in being correctly dressed at a nominalcost you will certainly have to look at our showings Quality of materials usedfit and style ofJ ea garmenthave been wisely considered in the production of these suits The pleasure will be ours to have you in for a look E1P1 Barnes Bro BEAVER DAM KY Listen liyouwant good- pleasing shoes or orNlythinglelse US You stand on your feet the most of the day If you are comfortably shod you I can stand your work better Our shoes and hose will please your feet They will wear veil We sell no f shoddy stuff We are exclusive agents fpf lines of shoes and hose you cannot buy from anyone but us We stand behind every pair we sell I Come to our store then VouyiHinder stand why it Is the place to buy everything I you need I CARSON ScC0IIVCORPQRAQt h t M Hartford Kentucky iVJ I t Ud L 1 1 3fin T treI WKDNESDAY AUGUST 23 2012TtJ H ARTFORD taFRA1 DPAGEFJVB 4II i Our New t Goods We want attention customers Merchandise receivingWe endeav best buying skill ing styles and itiesthatwillappeal most scrutinizing customer Our twenty five 3 forMeCall4779 communityPriceLADIESDRESS us believe we your demands Anywaywe extend to you a special invitation call and see Our New Fall Goods and see not 1very near our Do this and remember that it PAYS TO TRADE WITH A HOUSE THAT SAVES MONEY Gq oooooooooooooooO LOCAL AND 0 0 PERSONAL POINTS O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I iDr J S Dean Olaton was a yesterday pleasant caller at The Herald office Miss lone Hedrtck Is visiting Miss Pearl Webb and other friends at Llvermore e9 Mrs Arthur Petty Is spending a i few days at Dawson Springs for her healthI Mr R H Brown Hartford route 4 gave The Herald a pleasant call Wednesday 0 Born to the wife of Mr and Mrs Onel Owen city on Sunday Aug ust 25 a boy Mr J B Boyd Centertown was ra pleasant caller at The Herald of lice Thursday 1 l Vf Miss Annie Allen Elgin Jeffer sOn Qwn Ky is visiting relatives and friends here t For SaleWell paylnk drugstore Easy terms Address gist this officeI jv kc r 5 1 Jst Mr Fred Anderson and mother left Saturday for a visit tq relatives In Owensboro For 81 Moneymaking loca I tloh No competition Address Doctor this office 1Mr TBarnard city j are rusticating at Dawson Springs They will return tomorrow t + Dr Clarence Woodburn Beaver f Dam gave The Herald a pleasant S call while in town Saturday I Mrs E W Cooper has returned rto tier home a Nashville Tenn af ter a visit here with her parents Capt J M DeWeese of Owens boroYwais in towna day or two last week looking after his soldier boys Mr S S Acton and wife of Sul phur Springs paid The Herald a r kind call white in Hartford Thurs day I Mrs Oran Wallace and sons iMercerKy4Sare visiting Mr and Mrs S T Bart aettlVt4 tZd U1M71tr 1Ifyou need aand Wheat Drill 4 laida rteAbout the kind I sellffii fitL KING It35tt1 JQ x Hartford Ky I fMlslJ Katharine Simpson Howling Geon was Pf pieaem tctllerat The 3Herald bfJe blteOJnHarttord IG9A 1fMI2I TMfdMl riRT 3 4r J a a j f 0 to call the of our to our New Stock of Fall which we are almost daily ered to use our in select qual to the makes know about to ifwe are correct in belief YOU NEWS Drug Mr E P Foreman and daugh ter Mary Foreman Narrows wer pleasant callers at The Herald of lice Friday Mr H B Taylor and family 01 I Louisville spent a few days Ih Hartford recently the guests of ref atlves here Miss Gertrude Stevens night op erator at the local telephone ex change Is at her home at Cromwell 111 of fevers Dr Ross Bennett who has bee attending medical college In Chicago has returned home to spend hi vacation here Mr Eugene Joiner returned t Georgia last Thursday toI resum his work in the lawwith Col Wea ver of Reynolds Ga Mr and Mrs D Williams o Grayville Tenn are the guests o the formers parents Mr and Mrs A J Williams city Miss Lelia Mlschke left Frlda for her home at Evansville after I visit with her brother Mr H E MIschke and family Messrs George Vincent J M Ross and C T S Overton Center town were pleasant callers at Th Herald office yesterday Mason Fruit Jars onehalf gal Ion size 65e per dozenS KING 35tf Hartford Ky Mrs H E Mischke and son Wal ter left Saturday for Mt Vernon Ind to visit the formers parent- Mr and Mrs A E Smith Thomas Taylor Hunter thl brlpbt little twoyearold son of Mr and Mrs Owen Hunter city is dan gerously ill of bowell trouble feu s AlvIn Rowe Centertown i and Albert Cox Hartford route 1 were pleasant callers atThe Herat office while In town yesterday Miss Mary Joiner who has bee elected a teacher Iin the Madison vllle school will leave next Frida to begin her work there Mr Tlce Burns of Owensbon who was bookkeeper at the Eqult tobacco warehouse here about year ago vIsited friends In Hart ford a few days recently Hon G D Likens Assjetan State Auditor spent Friday an Saturday in Hartford looking afte his legal busIness at this end of th line Mr Likens was accpmpanle by his son Edward and daughte Marian vr e I Mr John Stahl a resident of Hartford many years ago was hero a few days the first of this Week visiting relatives and friends Mr C H Graves of Trenton Ky who was doing some abstract business fn Hartford called on the Herald before leaving Friday When you get ready for your Grass and Rye Seed let me sell you Prices are right- S L KING 35tf Hartford Ky Miss Artie Belle Coppage and Mr J L Helton route 1 Fordsvllle were married by Judge R R Wed ding at his office Thursday after noonFOR SALE 55 acres of land About 40 acres cleared remainder in woods Will sell cheap- G W HOHEIMER 32t4 Olatori Route 1 Mrs Inez Griffin after spending several weeks in Rockport this county visiting relatives Is In Hartford again the guest of her sister Mrs R H GillespIe Mr Elmore V Ham and Miss E Lillian Henry of Rockport Ky were married at the Methodist par sonage here Monday the pastor Rev T V Joiner officiating I Messrs F M Hoover and S J Hussey Buford E B Klrtley Sim mons Geo Maddox Rockport and H T Foils Olaton were pleasant callers at The Herald office Monday Minors Fly 011 keeps the flies off your stock One dollar a gallon Also have ppray pumps to apply with 50 cents each Sold In Hartford by W E ELLIS 33t4 Produce Merchant The local lodge Woodmen of the World will give a plcnlc at the Fair rounds in Hartford on Satur day September 14th Big prepara tions are being made and a grand time is anticipated Mr W H Collins District Su perintendent of the Kentucky Child rens Home Society Louisville was In Hartford from Saturday until yesterday looking after the Interest of the Childrens Home Society If you want to ect a new dwell ing or any other kind of building It will pay you to get prices from the Fordsvllle Planing Mill Co Fordsvllle before purchasing else where See their advertisement on page six- Sugar Hill Camp No 260 Wood men of the World of McHenry will give an allday plcnlc at McHenry on Labor Day Monday September o 2 Proceeds for benefit of Compa ny L 102 Regiment of Uniform Rank W 0 W f Mrs CCWeddlng left Thurs I day for her home at Indianapolis Ind after a visit to Judge R R Wedding and family here She was accompanied by Miss Daisy Wed ding who dill enter DePauw Uni versity at Greencastle Ind All interested in the tobacco fac tatCentertown are request ed to meet in the room over C T S s Overtons store Centertown on Sat urday evening August 31 at 2 oclock J M ROSS Chairman Committee e Mr S M Dexter of Owensboro was a pleasant caller at The Herald wasfsubfscriptlohs to The Hartford Herald offered for the best double turnout at the recent Street Fair at Center y town 1llr Henry Allen of the Concord neighborhood died on Sunday August 18 of consumption and was burled at Oakwood cemetery next day He leaves a wife who e was Miss Mary Schapmlre two children and other relatives and friends to mourn his loss Mr S Rosenblatt of Hawesville arrived in Hartford Monday and Is opening up a large stock of mer chandise In the store rooms next door to the Bank of Hartford SaturdaysDont fall to read his opening an nouncement found on eighth page- e of The Herald Mr Raymer TInsley who sailed for England on the 11th of last June arrived home Monday after noon after having toured England France Switzerland Holland and d Germany Mr TInsley reports a most pleasant and instructive trip during hIs travels across the wa 1ters y Mr Wayne Ellis of West Hart ford will leave today for SturgIs Ky where he goes to accept a po V sltion with a coal company His y family will remain on the farm for a a while before going to SturgIs Mr Ellis Is one of Ohio countys best citizens whom we regret tot Ilose from our midst I Mr W A Cueman Jn PpstOf ir Ice Inspector was in Hartford last e wgekand after going over the rural d routea of the county he requested r the postmaster atrHartford Mr R B Martin to see the various MngIs t h jf 3 iic c trates and request them to have the roads of the different rural routes worked as he found the roads in very bad condition The meeting conducted by Revs T V Joiner and J W Crowe at Mt Hermon closed last Sunday night There were 22 professions of faith and 8 additions to date There was a great revival In the church Ttov Crowe did the preach ing which was In demonstration of the Holy Spirit and great power He Is a great revivalist The congre gations were large Miss Henrietta Gunther who for a number of years has been assist ant postmaster and virtually at the head of the actual work of the post office here has tendered her resig nation to postmaster Martin to take effect September 1st No more popular and efficient assistant ever served In the office here and Miss Ounther has a host of friends who will miss her pleasant face behind the postal window Several prisoners have escaped through a hole in the floor of the corridor of the Ohio county Jail since the Crowe men got away through the same aperture several years ago that being a very easy Job even then This hole has been patched up several times but the lame thing Is liable to occur again Do not these escapes of prisoners constitute a very serious question no matter from what cause Who and what Is to blame Mr Tames II Williams one of our local druggists received no tification recently that at a meeting of te Board of Directors of the Lout + vllle College of Pharmacy he was duly elected as an active member In doing this Mr Gordon L Curry dean of the College saye We feel sure that we have not only gained a friend of pharmaceutical education but have acquired n val uable adjunct as well It Is a nice honor worthily bestowed Mr and Mrs J T Smith Jr Fordsvllle accompanied by Mis Nancy Ford brother Edward and sister Amble Ford came to Hart fprd Monday Mr Smith returned home Monday afternoon Mrs Smith Nancy Edward and Amble will return to Fordsvllle today Nancy Edward and Amble Ford will leave in a few days for Win chester Ky where they will spend the winter with Mr and Mrs Wil liam Ford while Dr Et W Ford their father Is regaining his health vA letter received by The Heralds rlbe from Dr E W Ford who is now at Hazelwood Sanltorlum Louisville says Have Just enter ed this institution primarily for the benefit of my health and second arily to study the Institutional treatment of tuberculosis especial ly in our own climate and if I get along well here will likely Investi gate the plans of other places be fore I return to work The Doc tors many friends here hope for him a speedy recovery and much practical knowledge from his stay NOTICE OP HKDUCTIOX OF FART TO IIKAVKIl DAM I wish to thank the public and especially my patrons for the lIb- eral patronage they have given mover my automobile line between Hartford and Beaver Dam And in order to show you how much lap predate your business I will mak a reduction in fare to 2ic thereb saving you 25c each Journey Nower If you appreciate this please give- me r your business I have one od the best automobiles on earth a good uptodate chauffeur Re member who took you from the rough old bus and put you in an automobile Also remember who reduced the price Respy DR L B BEAN VI aNotice See Ford for Field Seed and Oats Prices lower than ever 34t4 School Funds Apportioned Frankfort Ky Aug 26Thf Department of Education today announced the apportionment of the school fund among the counties The per capita Is 4 for each pupil and to this Is added the countys share of the dog tax bonds so that every county has more than the ap portionment from the State According to this apportionment Ohio county gets 415 per capita amounting to 3630632 Daviess 415 amounting to 5398137 McLean 415 amounting to 17 76619MuhIenberg 411 amount ing to 3730288 Butler I43C amounting to 2277S 24 Grayeon 406 amounting to 2765881 j T RpcVenrldge 410 amounting to 2774181 and Hancock 431 amounting to 1116072 I r Quarterly Court In Session The Ohio Quarterly Court convened in court hall here Monday Judge R R Wedding presiding with forty cases to be disposed of The work of the Court will be com i pleieiri tomorrow i I MEETINGS ARE CALLED TO DETERMINE PRICE On This Years Crop of Tobacco To Be Held Next SaturdayI Calhoun Ky Aug 26 1912 Notice to all tobacco growers of the Green River District A S of E and Home Warehouse Co At the July District Convention A S of E held in Fordsvllle Ky the following resolution was adopted viz Whereas It Is a fact unassaila ble that the man who produces an article Is the only man who has the right to fix the price thereon there fore be It- Resolved That the following method be pursued In fixing the price on this years crop of tobacco That a call be issued1 by the District Chairman for a meeting of all farmers who have pooled their tobacco with the A S of JE mind Home Warehouse Co to meet in their respective schoolhouses on the last Saturday In August and fix a price on the tobacco and elect one of I their members to attend a county l meeting of their county where an average of the school district prices j shall be made and one of these del egates elected to take the average t price to a meeting to be held In Ow ensboro Ky where an average of Ithe counties shall be found and ben power to make a salo except sub I ject to the ratification of the pool ersIn accord with the foregoing res olution wo hereby call for all who have pooled with the A S of IK and Home Warehouse Co to met In their respective schoolhouses at one oclock on Saturday Augustt J 1st and set price on their tobacco as provided In the foregoing reso delivene at the several countyseats at oclock on Monday September lone and proceed to get an average price from reports from the school districts and further that the del egates from the several counties meet in Owensboro on Thursday September 5th find proceed to fix price on the tobacco of the district as provided by the foregoing resolu tlon J n HOLLAND DIM Pres S U ROBERTSON Secy n jfr II 111r I I A Rare Chance to UMoneyU derwear Clothing and a lot of other things before long but our stock is not going to be here much longer at the rate that we are moving it now rn ITIonemwill cost you more money t WWe still have a lot of good things that youlcan get now and save money as we must close this stock in a shortU time and to do this we have put the prices at cost and in lots of cases less So if you are looking for good Merchandise U at cheap prices drop in and see us- Yours for a short while longer eHH Barnard Co j Hartford Ky AititlI FARMERSHaving recently built a large addition shapetI to carry a large stock of JONES BRAND FERTILIZERS the best ffertilizer 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 MerchantJ Hartford Kentucky t 1 rbri rvr rp rf 3 Iky M qnt + l A NNIfYKu 1Mwet r y q r PAGE SIX THE HARTFORD HFRAT Di WEDNESDAY AUGUST 28 1012 w fke Hartford Herald nilnols Central HnllOIIITlm6 Ta lile at Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 121 1135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131855 pm c J E Williams Agt 1 SCHOOL TRUSTEE AND JS DUTIES Paper Read Before Teachers InstituteI EXPLAINEDa By Mr E G Austin Who Says Harmony is the Essential Thing KOMI3 IHY HiiKrK ltKrttNIiD The following is the read at the recent meeting addressI Ohio County Teachers Institute upon the subject of The Subdls trict Trustee and His Duties by Mr E G Austin A motion was made by Prof Ozna Shultz second ed and carried that the address be r printed In the county papers We explained last week how It was crowded out of the regular proceed Inge and thatit would appear this I weekThe duties of the subdistrict trustee are so many that I fear many of us fall far short of per forming our whole duty The one I consider first and foremost the one on which all others depend Is that of preserving harmony With out harmony we cannot have a con cert of action In any of our undertakings and without a concert of action the burdens of supplementing the public fund In order to get the best services of teachers beautifying the grounds securing the std of the patrons In the selection of teachers and many other things too numerous to mention herel would have to be borne by just a few Individuals and fall so heavily upon them that theywould fall short of their undertakings- A school district can accomplish almost anything they undertake when they go about their work harI moniously all noting with one ac toni to accomplish the same results Ve In our feeble efforts try as best we can to keep the Idea promi nently before the patrons of our district that we are a band of broth j dissenj have nothing of successful in what we under Ilare to do because of the brotherly feeling we have for one another When all the patrons of a school district ask for any thing that Is reasonable just and right they are sure to get what they ask for When they are divided some ask ing for one thing and some another somebody Is sure to get what they I dont want and the entire district has lost its prestige In the matter and are sure to have to take what some one else may say they shall have How To Preserve Harmony It would be useless to speak of a preserving harmony In the district without offering some plan by which It can be accomplished I I take the ground that there Is just I one way and but one and that Is to be willing at any and all times to sumblt to the will of the majority regardless of our personal wishes In the matter I sometimes think that we have more Individual opinions and press them harder than any people on earth The trouble comes h when we lose sight of the fact that there is a time when private opin- Ions become public property and that the individual no longer has any right to his Individual opinions and when he undertakes to hold on to them beyond the line of demark atloto he at once becomes a mischief maker he has lost his position as a worthy brother and has become an I r enemy to his best friends drawnliIf meansIt alltcommand I detest the fellow who t a dummy through the IIproceedings of a public meeting and t his mouth to present or r I defend his opinions in the matter I and then go away finding fault with what was done But when you I have done your very best when you have presented your thoughts In the most forcible manner and defended them as best 7ou ould and find yourself In the minority when the vote Is cast and the final count Is made then It Is your duty to ac knowledge defeat and come over with the majority and say with that brotherly spirit I am with you boys let us make the vote unanimousPut few simple rules Into practice brother trustees and my word for It you will have no more dissensions and your school will prosper as It has never prospered before Ten school patrons work lag together as one are stronger nay many times stronger than a hundred where there Is strife exist ing In the community The Xccds of the District The next most Important duty ol the trustee to that of preserving harmony Is to make a close and I critical study of the needs of the district If there Is a new house needed he should know how large It ought to be to meet the demands of the district and he should insist on It being built of sufficient size to fully meet those demands and no larger He should see that the con tract for building as let out by the ontractors is carried out to the letter that all the materials used In the construction of the house come up to the specifications and that the work Is done In workman like milliner If it is necessary to change the location he should with the aid of the patrons select the most desirable location to be had in the district with due respect to the convenience and comfort of ev ary pupil in the community He should encourage a spirit of rivalry In his district with other districts and try to excel all others In the county In bautlfylng the school grounds In employing the best teachers possible In Installing the best library of any school In the county and above all things to keep the fact before the patrons of his district that the pupils of his district can be educated up to the limit In the home district much cheaper than anywhere else When we contemplate boarding one pupil away from home and count the cost for a few months we find that It costs more to send one to school In that way than It does to supplement the public fund and hire one of the best teachers in the county to teach the pupils of the entire district He should en courage public meetings at the schoolhouse for the purpose of discussing the needs of the district and when he has made a careful studyof all the needs of the dis trict he should call a meeting and Insist on as large attendance as pos sible for the purpose of taking up the next most important line of du ty that falls to his lot The Wishes of tint People of the District 0 Xo trustee can be a success with out putting forth every effort at his command to carry out to the letter the wishes of the people who have elected him as their chairman and he should not assume any authority other than that of acting chairman All power Is vested In the people and If a trustee loses sight of that fact he will soon get Into trouble and kill the Interest In the school In his district If the trustee regards the Inter ests and rights of the people he will soon be able to command the respect of the patrons and secure their aid In all of his undertakings The selection of a teacher should be made at a public meeting called by the trustee for that purpose and I1C the public fund must be supple mented by a subscription It can be done easier while everybody Is present If the right spirit has pre railed during the meeting Every body has become enthused and they vlll subscribe more liberally than they would if the trustee visited them singly The trustee should try to Impress upon the minds of the people that they have a work to do and that he cannot do it for them half so well as they can for themselves with his aid as chairman Your humble servant has been rylng for the last six years to getup Interest enough In his district to get the people to meet him at the schoolhouse and make their own se lection of teacher and discuss other Interests of equal importance His efforts were crowned with success In the selection of our present teacher and In less than fifteen minutes after he had been elected- as teacher we had forty dollars subscribed to supplement the public fund in order to raise his sal ary and the last day of his school I expect to collect every cent of that money at the schoolhouse where all collections should be mane We have had two splendid subscription schools In the last two years of three months duration each At the end of the school the patrons were notified by the trustee that theywould be expected to meet the teacher on the last day and pay her for her services They did so and did It willingly and cheerfully I reel that we have the habit stab fished andthatx we will have no more trouble along that line At the beginning of our last sup scription school our teacher offered I 4 the suggestion that we needed a library I told her that we would see about It and that we would be gin by asking the scholars what they thought of the matter and a few of them expressed themselves as being In favor of It We instate that they should take an active part in the matter one way or the other and that we were going to put it to a vote of the entire school and we wanted every one of them to vote one way or the other and when the vote was counted It stood unani mously for a library We now have ninety or more volumes all paid for and a fet dollars In the treas ury with which to purchase more books and we have In addition to that eighteen dollars and thirty five cents In the treasury with which to pay for reading Charts and- a bookcase TIII SETTING or HISTOPV STRAIGHT TUB HATTL It was on Kettle Hill The heroic Rough Riders were In a Jam They had left their horses at Palm Bench and most of em couldnt run Tery fast The bloodthirsty Span lards gained upon them All seem edlostSuddenly from out of the jungle ippcared the Ninth Cavalry With drawn sabers they charged the ene my Stop shouted Colonel B1Moosevclt I cannot permit myself to be saved until I learn whether any of you negroes are from the SouthChagrined the cavalrymen fell back They were all from Dixie And so the heroic Rough Riders fell there on the farflung battle line The whole valiant regllmen was annhllatedPhiladelphia Ledger Beware of Ointments for Cntnrrh flint 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 Cptarrt cure be sure you get the genuine It Is taken Internally anti made In Toledo Ohio by F J Cheney Co Testimonials free Sold by Druggists Price 75c per bottle Take Halls Family Pills for con jtlpation m FOR SALE A scholarship In the Vanderbilt Training School for boys Elkton Ky Bowling Green lushness University Howling Green Kentucky rnuglions Uuslncss College Nash rifle Tcnn or any branch school and Bryant Stratton Business College Louisville Kentucky Anyone contemplating attending either of the above schools can save mon ev hy writing or railing on The Inrtfonl Herald 29tf p Indian Killed on Track Xear Rochelle Ill 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 a dangerous throat or lung trouble It completely cured me In a short time of a terrible cough that fol owed a severe attack of grip writes J R Watts Floydada Tex and 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 Xo Time For Trlllcs Have you ever stopped to consider the fact that If you had 1000000 the Interest on it at the safe rate of 4 per cent would amount to 40000 a year No Ive been kept so darned busy earning my 2 a day that I havent had time to pause and consider fool things like that Granulated Sore Ryes furcd For twenty years I suffered from a bad case of granulated sore eyes says Martin Boydof Henrietta Ky In February 1903 a gen tleman asked me to try Chamberlains Salve I bought one box and used about twothirds of It and my eyes have not given me any trouble since This salve Is for sale by all dealers m Howl Happened The confusion of tongues had just fallen on Babel We are describing a ball game they explained ChlhllrnCriFOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIAI eO u eti VVMVWV fV WM awwv t Great Daviess County Fait v Under Auspices of Improved Order of Red Men 5 Days October 1 2 3 4 5 1 450000 GIVEN in PURSES and PREMIUMS More Attractions Than euer bWore A Big Clean OldPasluoned Fair I WITH A 40000 DERBY f For Information Write ELI BERRY Secy Owensboro Ky I iZMw + ti++ satiatiwswv my SOME VERY NEEDFUL ADVICE TO TEA UEDS Which Really Concerns Them Very Much But Will N They Heed It School teachers help your coun ty newspaper Go to the office of your county newspaper and hand its editor a whole dollar and ask him to send you the cojmty paper for a year Let us see what you will get in exchange Accounts of all transfers of property In the county Improve meals In roads public buildings and private property stock news and crop reports marriages births deaths of all friends and relatives leading facts regarding State Na tional and world happenings some funny stories to lighten the days burdens scientific notes and dairy comment historical articles pic tures of some prominent people perhaps a good story or two In the course of a year Where else can you get so much for one dollar The editor may swoon but he will recover If the teacher inks him for something to do to help make his paper a success Perhaps there Is nothing you can dobut the edi tor will appreclae your offer of assistance Perhaps he will hand you a bundle of paper a few stamp ed envelopes and ask you to send In the news from your neighbor hood If he wishes this do Itand consider that you have your reward in knowing that you are fairly and wisely advertising your district Perhaps you will be able to write a brief account of some happenings or tell some worthwhile story that the editor will be glad to have If so be glad to give It It you help him at all give him material that Is worth while material that you will not be ashamed to sign your name to But first of all give him your dollar ite can live without your personal assistance but he must have the financial support of his people if he serves them well Besides had you ever thought how much advertising he gives the school affairs of the county Many columns from first to last are de voted to schools and school affairs and many a complimentary no tice Is given of a teacher who bor rows his neighbors paper In order to enjoy the pleasureable writeup Quit this borrowing Buy your own county paper your own books then you can mark them up clip them or otherwise use them for the best advantage Southern School Journal I Are Ever at War There are two things everlastingly at war Joy and piles But Buck lens Arnica Salve will banish plies in any form It soon subdues the itching irritation Inflammation or swelling It gives comfort invites joy Greatest healer of burns boils ulcers cuts bruises eczema scalds pimples skin eruptions Only 25 cents at James H Williams m Perhaps the druggist keeps post age stamps just to prove to a doubt ing world that he has something in stock for which there Is no substi tute nudes Scott Emulsion kcrese Uw appetite ad bails ttreaftk rapidly Its wewUrftl MvichBeat attuU i tare iii rMttriBf Man All Dmgg sta scat A Sown Moomfttld N J U7 c y n 1 liB IUIIII I f At Reasonable Prices II I If you contemplate building or do ing some repair work send an item ized bill of the materialyou will re quire to us and we will takepleas p ure in quoting you price freight paid to your railroad station 1k 4 Fordsville Planing Mill Company I KentuckyII ly1On1OnATIDI J Condensed Statement of Condition OF THE BEAVER DAM DEPOSIT BANK II OF BEAVER DAM KY I At the Close of Business June 29 1912 t Resources Liabilities Loans Discounts 819701830 Capital StockS2500000 Cash in Safe 1194843 Surplus 2782210 Cash in Other Banks 5280352 Dividend No 30 125000 Stocks and Bonds 1750400 Deposits 22774 54 Overdrafts 54033 KealJtate Furniture t and Fixtures 200000 TotnlS28181464 TotnlS28181464 Accounts Solicited Correspondence Invitede J Promptness and Accuracy Guaranteed I IIl Po BRRNRRD Pres JNO H BARNES Cashier II j 11 Df I J4JsPJnJ i l1 i4 t Dt5 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER I 3 From Hartfordl to Beaver Darn sad Mmr I i Splendid car meets all trains A fast and easy F I 1 i ride Telephone or call at our stable when youeii L to leave or have relatives 7want l comingi t C0t t Ii II- II I 1444444 + 44 4444 4 4- I NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS 4 fr In ordering the address of+ i your paper changed from one + 4 place to another it Is absolutely + 4 necessary to state where you + t have been receiving the paper as 4 4 well as where you want it chang 4 4 ed to Please bear this in mind 4- 444i4Fi444M4t44 b + 44 + 4444444 n I4d4F4 tl 4 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS 1- t fOpposite your name oh the 4 r 4 paper or wrapper you will find 4r4 the date Your subscription ex + tl 4 nlres JI you find your sub u Bcrlptlon has expired please 4 n 4 send us one dollar We will apo 4 4 predate a prompt remittance 4 C 444444444444 44 N U Hartford HeraId Only 11 Per Year jja 1 twEn1v1a0nAS AUGUST 28 ilTHEHARTFORD HERALDPAGESEVEN f PROFIT TODAY JN THE GROWING Of Tobacco Is Not What It Should Be SO SAY UNCLE SAMS EXPERTS Department Issues Circular Giving Reasons for In ferlor Yield f IIKSCITS OF IXVKSTIGATIOXJ Although the average annual pro duction of tobacco In the United States reaches nearly 1000000000 pounds for which the farmer re ceives about 100000000 the net profit to the farmer Is much smaller than It should be Among the prin cipal causes for small profits from such an Important crop are failures to follow sound cultural methods use of unadapted varieties or strains damage by Insects and dis eases and Imperfect knowledge of the principles that apply to the pro rafl ljjij jfes of curing fermenting and 1 rw SiunHing the leaf To remedy these conditions the Department of Agri culture In 1898 began to investigate the Improvement of tobacco produc tionCultured MethodsThe early work of the Department with tobac co was confined almost entirely to the cigar types but since 1905 In vestigations have been In progress In the manufacturing and export districts In most of these dlstrlctR the average yield has been much less than could be obtained by bet ter culture methods In the Con ndtlcut Valley where the soils are maintained In a high state of fertility yields of 2000 pounds and over to the acre are common while on similar soils In many of the manu facturing and export districts the average yield is scarcely onethird of what it should be One of the Improper culture methods to which this lack of yield Is largely due Is growing tobacco on the same land year after year Instead of practic ing rotation of crops The work of the Department along this line has bn to correct this onecrop sys J rr tem of farming whereby the fertil ity of the soil Is exhausted These efforts have succeeded so well that the production In Maryland Vir ginia and North Carolina has great ly Increased and the Virginia Leg islature has made an annual ap propriation of 5000 In support of this work Breeding and SelectionIn de veloping acclimated strains of Su matra and Cuban tobaccos by sys L tematic seed selection It was found that the old standard types could be greatly Improved in productiveness and other characteristics and sev eral desirable types were produced A large quantity of tobacco seed Is grown directly under the supervls Ion of the Departments tobacco specialists located 41n the various to bacco producing centers and Is an nually distributed Supplies of seed of the new and Improved types are also distributed to those desiring to grow these types Scientific and Technical Investl gations =Efforts to Introduce the towing of a highgrade jjgarllller from Cuban leaf seed In the South ern States have demonstrated that this industry can be made a success A satisfactory substitute forI r the Imported Sumatra wrapper leaf has resulted by growing Sumatra j and Cuban types under artificial I I T iiioiiiIPROOF i iShouI4 Convince Every Hart ford Reader k IThe frank statement of a neigh bor telling the merits of a remedy Bids you pause and believe The same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all Heres a Hartford case A Hartford citizen testifies Read and be convinced J A Baird farmer nF D No 5 Hartford Iy says I used only one box of Doans Kidney Pills but that was all I needed to cure me of kidney weakness For some time I have been troubled with harp twinges across my loins As I Iheard Deans Kidney Pills highly K recommended I got a supply from IK the Ohio County Drug Co and their j use cured me I can highly recom IIremedyIdealers Price 60- i I i cents FosterJtllburn Co Buffalo I New York able agents for the United States t fRemember the nameDoans and take no other i 1i 1 q r It shade and in 1911 over 2000 acres of such tobacco worth 2000000 were grown under shade In the TheCubtlnuulkbeen successfully introduced Into Northern cigartobacco districts resulting In a more uniform and better product Substanlal im provements in the methods of cur Ing are now being Introduced no tably In the use of artificial heat in curing cigar tobaccos thus elimi nating the loss from pole sweat which Is estimated to have caused losses in some years amounting to 1000000 in the Connecticut Valley alone Poor burning quality in cigar tobaccos renders them of lit tle value This subject has been thoroughly investigated and the principal Influencing factors have been worked out A somewhat unique feature of the laboratory methods was the development of the department new automatic ci gar smoker a device for smoking or burning under uniform and con trolled conditions a large number of cigars used In the tests This device has eliminated the necessity of the actual smoking of cigars by those conducting the tests except for the final test for aroma The necessity for such a device can only be appreciated by those who have been called on to try smoking a few hundred cigars made from raw to bacco In the effort to find theA no good plant needed as the founda tion for developing a type satisfac tory to the exacting consumer Insects and DiseasesSatisfacto- ry methods have been devised for controlling most of the important Insects that attack tobacco partic ularly those damaging the crop dur ing the growing period Tobacco Is also subject to a number of de structive maladies such as the Mos aic disease which occurs through out the world and the rootrot a disease particularly troublesome in the Connecticut Valley In 190G the department perfected a soil sterilizing device which has been used very successfully wherever rootrot Is prevalent One of the most common ail ments that hard working people are afflicted with Is lame back Apply Chamberlains Liniment twice a day and massage the parts thor oughly at each application and you will get quick relief For sale by all dealers m The September XVonmnn Koine Companion The September Womans Home Companion Is the fall fashion num ber Under the direction of Grace Margaret Gould who edits the Fashion Department women are shown how they may dress fashionably and yet economically There Is a great variety of fashion articles and Illustrations including all the latest news from Paris and New York which as everybody knows are the centers of dress Ideas Miss Goulds great contention Is that wo men can keep In style and yet not spend extravagant sums of money She proves her point ably and presents It entertainingly Special articles contributed to the September Companion are The Town That Had No Slums Three American Duchesses being an In timate account of the Duchess of Manchester the Duchess of Rox burghe and the Duchess of Mail borough What Men Have Meant In My Life being an extremely personal article by A great profes sional writer How I sing The Rosary an article of advice to singers by Ernestine Schumann Heinle a great operatic and con cert star and Playing Fair a practical talk to business girls full of stories of actual cases and other real materialWere a medicines as merito rious as Chamberlains Colic Chole ra and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and I the percentage of suffering greatly writes Lindsay Scott of dealIorsI CASTORIAJoI The KM You Have Always Bought Bears the CGI Signature of 74 Slept Through It All Tlpton Ga Aug 24A modern rival of the ancient seven ileeperq has been found Fast asleep Paul Inman 12 years old of fyTy Gas walked from sv swiftly moving Atlantic Coast Lltn train early today The shock ot the M called to awaken tho lad and he did not know bf the perlla ho had survived until ho was rouged by a party of searchers near Wlllacoo iheo Young Inman bore no bruises o Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTOR II A1 A DISTRESS CALL FROM ROOSEVELT Heard and Answered By- Standard t Oil BOIES PENROSE TELLS STORY Of Corrupt Political Dealings During the Campaign Of 1904 MAKES A CLKAN IIRRAST OF rf Washington Aug 22The hides of Theodore Roosevelt and Wllllar Flinn the Progressive leader lt Pennsylvania were hung up to dry In the United States Senate today after Boles Penrose Senator from Pennsylvania had finished a mag nltlcent job of skinning the worth Ies Mr Penrose arose to answer charges published recently In Hearsts Magazine concerning a correspondence that passed between Penrose and John D Archbold vice president of the Standard Oil Com pany in 1904 and concerning a check for 25OOQ revealed to have been sent Penrose by Archbold Senator Penrose took the attl tude that this correspondence hav Ing been for five years In the hands of William Randolph Hearst anti having only recently seen the light of day was used to benefit his ene mies In Pennsylvania Fllnn and Roosevelt Accordingly he address ed himself to what these distin guished members of the Progressive party were doing In 1901 and made the following statements backed up with sundry documents Flinn offered Penrose 2000 000 for s United States Senatorship from Pennsylvania In 190 The 25000 from Archbold was a part of a contribution of 125000 made to the Roosevelt campaign fund In 1904 Cornelius N Bliss then treasurer of the Republican National Commit tee Insisted that Archbold give the campaign 150000 more saying that President Roosevelt and Chair man Cortelyou appreciated the 125000 from the Standard Oil and would greatly appreciate the other 130000 Flinn a few months after the published correspondence between Penrose and Archcbold occurred wired Archbold and recelvc1 a re ply In cipher code the subjeJ being Flinns hope that Archbold would enlist the support of Penrose and make Flinn the Senator The 2000000 otter had previously been declined by Penrose Senator Penrose did not discuss why as shown by the publication In Hearsts Magazine Archbold was furnished with the report of the 1904 Industrial Commission before that was transmitted to Congress but he mide no attempt to conceal the fact that he and the Standard 011 group are and have always been on exceedingly Intimate terms What he set out to show and con clusively showed was that If his Intimacy with and solicitude for Standard 011 Is reprehensible the conduct of Flinn and Rodsevelt Is both reprehensible nl livocr cal As regards the latter trait no ono ever discovered It In Penrose The story he told today was a sordid account of how the great Illegal corporations have been electing Re publican Presidents and how such Presidents as Roosevelt have sollc ted their campaign contributions Senator Penrose laid everything wide open In the Interest of show- Ing whnt sort of men are Roosevelt and Fllnn who hailed their recent triumph over Penrose In Pennsylvania as the victory of Michael over LuciferAfter hearing his story Demo eratic rudltors are convincer that the voters of Pennsylvania will this fall revolt alike against the open corporation machine franklv claimed by Penrose and the masked corporation machine denied by Roose volt and Flinn nil give Woodrow Wilson the electoral vote of that Teat Republican State Indeed r ssl p ace o Topro- leritatlve A Mitchell rolmer of tennsvlvana ns he sUJIstenlng to the Penrose speech showed plainly Advice to the AgedA- gebrings Infirmities such as slur b bowels weak kidneys and bla T der ttipillsI havea specific effect on these organi stimulating the bowels cnuslni them t to perform their natural functions aa la youth and- IMPARTING VIGOR C LIVERThey that he feels that honest men get their dues when certain other gen try fall out and tell what they know about each other Mr Palmer Is the brilliant young Democrat who carried Pennsylvania for Wilson In the primaries defeated the Bethle hem Steel Company In Its own bail Iwick and uas become the real lead er of Democracy In the Keystone State That the Democrats fully realize what the confession of Penrose means to them was indicted when Senator Culbertson of Texas upon the conclusion of the speech at once demanded that the Senate con alder his bill prohibiting the ac ceptance of campaign contributions from corporations And Senator Stone of Missouri remarking that io saw Mr Penrose was at the confessional asked him If he could not throw light on the Harriman Roosevelt controversy- Mr Penrose replied that there were certain documents hidden away In the archives of campaign committees In safes and vaults In lawyers offices and other places that ought to see the light of day and probably would before this campaign ended so that the American people will no longer be gulledThe entire occasion Illustrated the determination of those Repub licans whose aid Col Roosevet used to solicit and whom he now repudiates as unclean to prevent him from using that as a stepping stone to the Presidency XPW Writers mid Old In MpplncottV The September Llpplncotts table of contents proven a strong plea for the diverting quality of American fiction The complete novel la Thj Ranch of the Blue Sea by J V Muller This fs the first long jtfIi by a writer whose shortstoIn hnve hrowrht him rnpIMy to cite front during the past few months Beautiful Sebastiana p short novelette by Marie Van Vorst lu a story or love and adventure during the great Sicilian earthquake Wooing Dorothea by Jesale A McOrlff Is an Atlantic City love story of an original type Other noteworthy shortstories are Tho Movable Feast by Hulbeit Foot ner Sanctuary by John Fleming Wilson Seventy Times Seven by Ltzetto Woodworth Reese and In the Kingdom of NotlnthoLeast BltLlkeIt by Kate Mnsterson The ShortStory Masterpiece Is In Exile bya Russian writer Anton Chekhov As usual there Is an Introduction by the cIHlorIA Plebes Life at West Point by W S Sample Is funny and In teresting Mrs La Sallo Corb ll PIckett writes of Edgar Allan Poe under the title of The Poet of the Night Edward SherwooJ Meade Ph D contributes Hnanclnl arti cle on The Securities o Public Service Corporations Ella Wheeler Wilcox Witter Bynner Madge Morris Anna McClure Sholl and other poets have verses In the issue John Kendrick Hans a funny sketch In rhyme called The Landlords Daughter and half 4 dozen other tniuriiju or epigrams It Is an exception ally strong and well balanccM num ber a Flying lira Full Victims to stomach liver and kidney troubles just like other people with like results In loss of appetite backache nervousness headacheI and tired listless Ing But theres no need to feel like that as T D Peebles Henry Tenn proved Six bottles of Electric Bitters he writes did more to give me new strength and stomIacheverybody Its folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose Try It Only 50 cents at James H Williams drug store m Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTO R I AIfarts of SllecISome adjectives said thr teacher arc made from nounsIsuch as dangerous meaning rnor and hazardous full of hazard Can any boy give mo an other example i Yes sir replied the fat boy at lI the end of the line pious full of 10II A vent amount of ill health Is Ire to Impaired digestion When the stomach falls to perform its functions properly tho 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 mls otable feeling due to faulty diges tion Try It Many others have been permanently cured why not you For sale by all dealers m o Subscribe for The Herald and of TMI OIIlTAUIO wee Iia I U CU I G Will nre iinnr at cost nifl No OJ be tvlivn n ifhitt 1i ftci 5000 a Week almost S10 a Day Bellini Victor Safes and fireproof boxes to merchants doctors dentist and welltodo farmers all of whom realize the nerd of a safe but do not know how ea y Itlitoown one selesmen declare our proposition one of the best clean cut moneymaking opportuni ties ever received Without previous ese rl nice YOU can duplicate the success of others Our handsomely illustrated SMIpage will enable you to present the cubject to cue trnrre in as intcreatinga nlellllrras though I Iou were piloting them through our factory Jlen appointed as I 1 Iua snd lnstrucdlona for selling Sa I elfinea semen gtikjIiUIiiolnti winch tIn Impossible lor o prospective R customer to deny Why I YOU be the first to apply tram your before someone else gets the territory We can favor only one lalesmaa out of each Our New Hems Capacity 20000 Safes Annually IKENIUGKYY ARE TO the District By ID fe itinjj IcKrs to look like there Is a reel Ci Ice to elect lion Hen y Smith to rongiess from the Eleventh District The Progres sives have put UIIn strong can 111 dPte In tho parson of a pnnnlar engineer of the Louisville fr Nash ville railroad who will nocessaHl divide the vote with Caleb Powers who seems to have lost out with all factions because of his failure to please either and his Inability to land any of the prizes for his con stituents In the shape of offices The people of his district have come to the conclusion that he is absolutely without Influence in and as a Kentucky Legislator once said of another his people had Just as well writ a letter and kept him at home At the last election Mr Powers did not poll near the strength of hii party and this time he wllf fall short of his former vote The Re publicans no longer regard Mr GASTORIA For Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- Signature I ttIiiUse For Over Thirty Year- srCASTORIA COMY Nee KE TcTCX Li ht ann Power CompanyC IIPrlttTe- aF BAIRRASSMGRHart honxc Wectrio Llq7lf lire clean hfttlllty fiftfr hauls biiftiiicsfi hoiitw xlntHld tHtfiont WHY NOT MAKE 200aA MONTH Thats lawyers catalog dont vicinity localityThe DEMOCRATS ASKED HELP Redeem Eleventh Congressman Powers- It Republican Congressman Washington Infants tt thmJl 21th annlvereary ofour company wn celebrated by erecting the most modern sate factory In the world Wide awake men who received our special ifllliiK inducement rendered Itnecrssary to double our output We are spending many thousands of dollars en larplnpour Bales organization but to learn all particulars It will cost you only the price of a postal card Ask for Catalogue 16T THE VICTOR SAFE LOCK CO CIXCIWTI ONIQii 11 is i i iii At but liability nl rM Ie ha biii vlnillated iecrty- Coalitions lit present point to i the election o Mr Smlt lie Is i popular with the Heimbllcans and i ji will draw many n vote from the i loitEcrvatlre clement of that party j t Te democrats of that neck of the i i woods are short of money however j to conduct the campaign which In district composed of so many Ia counties requires much money for necessary expenses In order to raise a fund Colonel Woodson May State District Committeeman editor of the Somerset Journal and manager for Mr Smith announces that he will attempt to raise money for the campaign In his district by popular subscription of one dollars anti asks that all who want tho Democrats to succeed In that stronghold of Republicanism will send him that amount each The effort Is commendable and the con tribution will prove an excellent in vestment It is hoped that all who read this article and who feel able to do so will send Mr May a check for at least a dollar and help the struggling Democrats of the Elev enth District to redeem ItLex i 12I and Wood will use all funds Intrusted to him dis I erectly jI Subscribe for The Hartford Heraldtt Hra c y c- rMy14 l h F t M M k1 i I 1i= 0 j f J r PAGE EIGHT THE HARTFORD HER fWEDNJSD AUGUST 28glo11aL 11 II II II 11 II II II I II t s jti I OPENING OF THE YIL A ii I y 5 4 it- tt e t r t a i II t f II 1 b I 11 H LI u SATURDAY AUGUST 31mIiMarks the opening of our store and with it comes the opportunity to buy Merchandise for less Our posiii- ffl ijj fflfflbon in being able to secure our goods for less makes it possible for us to sell for a lower Ii We are coming to Hartford with confidence in our ability to save you money It priceTT vince you ili T The first fifteen days are to be ushered in by unusual bargains for we are going to step in the lead from the opening day v I I We Sell only firstclass Merchandise and stand back of every Sale IltJC c F C T E 1 A GE EI X L i r Hs WSEN3LATTH I Next Door to Bank of Hartford LI He rtford KentuckyI 111IL I I I I I I II IIII II The JLz4jord M IL K RAILROAD IJLE AT IIAUTFOUD The following L8 N la effective from Monday North Bound No II due at Hartford No 114 due at Hartford South Bound No lift due at Hartford No 113 due at Hartford H K SAY NIGHT RIDERS AGAIN ON THE Terrorizing Western HopklimvUle FarmersJudge Indictments Ky During the past 10 days ers have become so active r Lyon and Caldwell ItIwidespreadI have excitement already cooperateJ nizance and are putting I forts to stamp out the flt I Several days ago Ilanberry presiding over Court at 1 Kddyvlllu In called In the grand jury ered a special charge to fully Investigate the a night riding anti return if at all possible that all the power of the behind them and telling their duty as grand t tcitizens to Investigate turn Indictments If matter who might be In Trlgg county the will hold a Court of morrow for the purpose gating the reports of night that county A large 1 1residents of the county subpoenaed to appear i CourtIt said that already I In that county have a knowledge as to the places of the night I Identity of the leaders well county no formal been taken but It is authorities there will i q f r with the other counties to stamp I out the night riding So far no actual damage to prop erty or violence to persons has been done the night riders contenting themselves with writing threaten ing letters or visiting farmers and ordering them to join the Farmers AssociationThe officials condemn all unlawful practices The prompt measures that have already been taken and that will be Increased If necessary It Is believed will stamp out the practice before it spreads IUCKETTS Aug 26There was preaching at Rlcketts Sunday by Roy WheelerMr Mrs John Chinn of North Beaver Dam spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs Thad I Barnard of this place Mr and Mrs Ira Allen and baby of Victor spent Saturday and Sun tiny with Mr Lee Royal here Mr and Mrs Willie Baldwin of North Beaver Dam spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Baldwins parents Mr and Mrs Shelby Rock Those on the sick list are Mr E M Daniel Jessie and Ancle Daniel and N G Patton There was a large crowd at Thompson Bros barbecue and colt show at Horton last Saturday and all reported a good time Those that got the premiums on the horse colts were Mr E M Daniel first and Mr Richard Plummer second Those that took premiums on mule colts were Mr W A Leach first and Mrs Jim Hudson second KASTVIKW Aug 2GllessrB W T and B- IJI French transacted business at i Fordsvllle Monday Mrs Mary Collins of Taylor Mines spent the past two weeks I with Mr S R French I Mrs Effie Martin and children of i Hickory Ridge were the guests of Mr S R French FridayI Mr Luther Collins of Taylor Mines spent from Tuesday until Friday In this vicinity Misses Mary May and Clyde Car penter of Owensboro are the guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Tay lorMrs Eliza Whittaker of Owens bore Is the guest of Mrs Jane Dan I iel Messrs A T and B J French attended the W O W barbecue at Heflln Saturday wrt PIIKXTISS Aug 26Mrs Alice Swain and two children of Centertown visited her sister Mrs Amanda Tlchenor who Is sick of fevers Sunday Messrs Clifton and Otis Taylor of Bowling Green visited their father Mr H B Taylor and fami ly near here a few days last week Miss Bertie Condit of Center town has been visiting relatives near here the past two weeks W Mr Ben Patterson went to Roch ester last Saturday Mr R C Taylor of Matanzas was at this place one day last week Master Everett Chapman return ed to his home In Herrin Ill recently after an extended visit with relatives near here Born to the wife of Mr Clarence Pirtle Aug 20 a boy Mr John Carter of Centertown was In this vicinity recently Mr and Mrs A Patterson and Miss Mattie Wood went to Ceralvo I todayMr Solan Patterson and family of McHenry will move to his farm near here this week Mr Forrest CasebIer left recently for Herrin III Mr Terry Tichenor went to Rochester last Saturday I3KXTERTOWX Aug 26Esq Jackson has moved back to Centertown The farmers of this vicinity are planning upon erecting a tobacco factory at this place soon Mrs Annie Smith Boston of Fire donla Ky visited Mrs Mary Rowe last week The Farmers Milling Association are erecting an addition to their flouring mill at this place Crops are looking considerably better since the recent rains SULPHUR SPRIXGS Aug 26Late corn will be much better than early corn If present prospects hold good The oil people are putting In ma terial preparatory to drilling a welt on the farm of Albert Cox on Halls creek Think they will have a drill going by the 1st of September Mlllard the 11yearold soh of A G Murphy died Saturday morn Ing August 24th at 4 a mof a disease closely resembling cerebra spinal meningitis He was burled at the Milton Taylor graveyard Sunday about 3 p m A very Im pressive funeral service was con ducted by Rev Ward of McLean I It county The stricken family have the sympathy of the witlre com munlty I MAXWELL Aug 26Rev Hlckerson of Livermore filled his regular ap pointment at New Bethel Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs Wilson Bennett of Owensboro attended church at New Bethel Sunday and dined at Mr and Mrs W 0 Haydens Mrs Carl Martin of Paris Ky who has been visiting relatives here for the past month will return home Thursday- Mr and Mrs Freeman Sparks Miss Lattye Sparks and Mr Forrest Bell spent Saturday night and Sun day at Mr and Mrs J B Sparks of East Hartford Born to the wife of Dr A J Gordon on the 24th a boy The TrlulH of n Traveler lOr 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 alt stomach liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled Only 25 cents at James H Williams m Talented MUle Musician Rockport Ky Aug 26Llttle Miss Margaret Tifrley of this city Is a real musl lprodlgyFor a year or two she has been playing the piano and her performance Is I ofIherold She can play the most difficult pieces of music with as much easel as an expert She has never had an Instructor Recently she won a handsome piano Int local contest Woortrow WIlsonB Picture The New York World Is giving away free to its subscribers a fine photogravure picture of cloy 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 nndThrJceaWeek NewYork World Including the picture will both be sent to any address ono year for only 165 tf For Sale Town property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER CO- HartfordKT f ar ClosingOutAT I I I ain going to close put my entire stockof Merchandise at Centertown consisting of Groceries Saddles Harness Hardware etc Will tell you anything in my store for first cost andsome things for 1Jess than cost Am sure I can save you money if you wijl stop and do some business with nie This Sale will begin SEPTEMBER 1st and continue until the stock is closed out CI L4 TERMS CASH J S HFYTITO 1 Centertown Kylj t l 9 II AM PREPARED To do any kind of Veterinary Work Horses Mules and Cows need not die for want of attention Calls answered day orn Jght W H RILEYVETERINARY SURGEON Hartford Kentucky tt ii J t ANNOUNCEMENTS I tofr Of programs or any event eta i4 take place In the future mat + 1 tern of general lateral but 1i9l t t exact current newt ehould + reach The Ijerald iult es lJ141 as poMlble ifier being deofdeel 4 upon Please dont delay k41ar+ f + + fo t + f b IbJ- t tJ f V 1po Lti

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