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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): August 28, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912082801_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): 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. "i";( ,1l-- J THE HARTFORD HERALD. !!!! I Mil! Subscription $1 Per Year, in Advance, !! Ml I III Mil II 111 .1 .MM "' Com, the HeniJ of a My World, the yein of ill hiiw Luriig it Hi Back." - Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed, NO. 35 ment later the guests were surprised to hear Mrs. Zanier singing a soft lullaby Into the transmitter. The baby had been placed In a basket on a stand near the telephone, the receiver to Its ear, and It waslulled Into dreamland by the soothing tones of the mother's voice. In five minutes she had resumed her place at the card table. 38th YEAR. A HAKTFORD, KY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1912. current tax system In Washington undervalues the places on Massachusetts avenue and similar streets and overvalues the small dwellings section. of the south-eaThrough his accountant, Scott Mayes, of Springfield, Mr. Johnson has exposed other inequalities of 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. st FIENDISH PLAN TO A MORTALITY RATE ASSAS1AT E CongressmanBen Johnson in Washington. TRY TO SILENCE KENTUCK1AN .... ARTHUR B. KROCK, HEX JOHNSON EXPOSES the first opening tind climbed the steps. The sudden appearKuco :t WIFE SELECTED the animal frightened the tallow. Their flight again frightened the bull, causing him to descend hastily' AMONG CHILDREN to the second floor and dash Into HOUSES TO the dental office of Dr. J. W. Howies, where he chased out a In Region Where "Protec- number of patients, who forgot So She Could Have In their "get their toothaches . , away. Reigns New Hats, Finally they captured the bull, through the which was paraded IS ALWAYS QUOTED VERY HIGH street, much to the amusement of SAYS A CONFESSED BURGLAR the crowd. 6 That tion" On District Made to Burn Important Papers. Bills-Att- empt UNEQUAL ASSESSMENTS Washington, Aug-- . 24. How 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 Committee, rof which Representative Ben Johnson as chairman. The report marks a triumph for Mr. Johnson in his campaign to equalize taxation In the nation's capital. His committed found that at the last assessment $10,000,000 was ta ken of the assessments In the north' west, the rich and fashionable sea tlon of Washington, and the Identi onto assesscal amount fastened ments In the sections where the poor live. "A total of over $400,000,000 has been constantly escaping taxation, representing big property that belongs to the rich," sold Mr. John"This enormous amount, son if taxed, would take the District lovernment out of the debt In which it has studiously been running and relieve the Federal Government of the necessity to contribute the deficit and more. If the fixed rate of taxation in the District waB fairly opplled to rich and poor, the District would gain enough revenues annually to pay all Its running expenses and to raise the extra sum which Congress has been In the habit qf appropriating for It." to-da- y. Striking Contrast Between That Section and Coun- ALLEGED LOOPHOLE IS , FOUND IN WIUSKKV ACT. In Trying to Dodge Blame-B- "" k a try at Large. PLAIN QUESTION NOW ance people and a corresponding ASKED joy to the "bootleggers," when it y was discovered that the prinf jrAl cipal clause in the Frost anti-boo(By Clyde H. Tavenner.) Washington, Aug. 24. A plan Washington, Aug. 24. In the legging bill had been left out while to assassinate Representative Ben The printed bill city of Lawrence, Mass., where b"lng enrolled. Johnson, chairman of the District the highly protected woolen mills Lprovlded a heayy penatty for pur and thus of Colurablu Committee, hold forth; where boys and girls chasing, procuring or delivering inremove his opposition to a bill faliquors In local option work for $2, $3 and $4 a week, and toxicating In Washvored by certain Interests fathers and mothers work long territory. ington, Is revealed In an affidavit In Each place in the enrolled bill, hours for $5, $C and $7 a week for the possession of Speaker Champ full time, 47 out of every 100 except In the caption and the exClark and Mr. Johnson. This was deaths are those ot children under emption of common carriers doing learned " jears of uge. Ami of these 4 7 .in Interstate business, the word was Bworn to In the The affidavit children, 35 are under 1 year of "delivery" was omitted. In the Speaker's office recently by a reputage. The doctors declare the big prohibitory clause the words "or to able citizen of Washington, who, majority of these children perish deliver to another' were left out, rifling, on an F street car, heard a because their mothers labor such practically Invalidating the act. man say that he had followed Mr. Dr. N. A. Palmer, superintendent long hours, under unsanitary conprejfehnson for three nights, Just League In tlili rf fii in the woolen mills. ditions ceding, for the purpose of slugging But mark the percentage of child Jiato, said that the omissions of the the Kentuckian from behind and deaths in Lawrence particularly: word "delivery" must have been Inkilling him. The Speaker, who is a Forty-seve- n out of every 100 per- tentional, and the temperance orinclose friend of Mr. Johnson, sons that die in Lawrence are child- ganization In the State will demand stantly had his Informant prepare ren under 5 years of age. Now an Investigation. Senator Frost will an affidavit, giving the name, street compare this with Seattle, Wash. be notified and the copyist of the address and remarks of the alleged There, out of every 100 persons bill will be ascertained and the would-b- e assassin. who die, but 1!) are children under nnme given out to the public. This information, given the cor3 yenrs of age. THE SENATE ORDERS respondent of the Courier-JournThe average for the whole counA COMPLETE PRORE by a high source, comes as a culmitry is 27 children under 3 years of nation of the troubles which have age instead of 47 as in Lawrence, Washington, Aug. 2G. Rigid inin his fight beset Mr. Johnson and for the whole country 19 out of vestigation of all correspondence Jtealnst certain crooked interests In every 100 deaths ore of children and financial Washington. Some weeks ago. In transactions between i under 1 year of age, instead of 35, members of Congress and John D. the presence of the correspondent SPECIAL TERM OK THE is in Lawrence, Archbold-o- f the Standard Oil Com the Kenof the Courier-Journa- l, DAVIESS CIRCUIT COURT In Fall River, Mass., where the pany and George W. Perkins, acttuckian summoned, to his office the Woolen Trust also operates, SO out buildcustodian' 01 the House"-officJudge Blrkhead called a special of every "100 persons that die, are ing In behalf of Colonel Rbosevelt papers term In the Roosevelt ing and told him certain of the criminal court to order children under 5 years. At New campaign, was ordered by the Senbearing on matters In District of at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, Bedford, Mass., another woolen mill ate this afternoon. The Penrose Columbia Committee had been sto- August 27, for a four day's session town,. 40 out of every 100 persons resolution directing Senator Clapp's len. The custodian then remarked which Is held for the purpose of enthat die, are under 5 years, and the Investigating now to all present that Mr. Johnson had abling those who are In Jail to es- great majority of the 48 arc babes campaign contributions In 1904 and previously reported several robber- tablish their innocence and be reThese peopl who work In th 190S, to entertain the extended ies among 'his papers. stored to liberty and to have a These people who work In the probe, was amended by Senators someone sei ure iu grand jury investigate several cases woolen mills are "protected." That On August 13 Polndexter of Reed ot Missouri, "Vhe closet where Mr. Johnson keeps that have been referred to the next Is, the Woolen Washington, and Penrose of Pennpapers. meeting of that body. committee hU important Trust magnates who come to Wash- sylvania. It was adopted without Apparently to prevent- - quenching There are 10 cases that havo been ington for excessive protection, say on a viva voce the blaze1, the door of the closet, af- set down for trial at the term and that the sole reason they desire tar-- , even a division and vote. At 2:25 the House took an ter thd fire was lighted, was locked the court Is desirous of clearing Iff rates which give them a monoprecess, the leaders hoping In and the key carried away. them from the docket. Against oly on American markets and per- hour's the Interim that a definite hour of enAs was related at the time, four of the defendants, Indictments mit them to charge double the val-- l fixed. trance was gained to the room In have already been found. They ue for woolen clothing, is that they adjournment would be by cut- are: which the closet Is located Lillian White, nuisance; Hat-ti- e are "protecting" their employees. Married In OHcnsboro. In a wlrer door ting a hand-hol- e robbery; Anderson Howard, The Owensboro Messenger of Fri- In addition to making this plea, which opens on a balconyand then Walls, malicious cutting, and Will the trust magnates, of course, make j day Eavs: turning a lock on the Inside of the Hatfield, malicious shooting. only Anderson, Cova "Miss liberal contributions of money to wire door. The six cases that the grand jury the campaign funds of the party of .'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. The news of this peculiar fire, Is Instructed to Investigate Thurs-a- s are protection. Tho result Is such bills Anderson, was married yhlch Mr. Johnson extinguished by against the following persons and morning Theodore day to Mr. Schedule K of the Payne-Aldrlc- h Mattering down a mahogany door for the following offenses: Jimmie law. Mrs. Ind. Heady, at Rocport. with a sledge hammer, Bet his inti- Green, malicious cutting; Frank here Hero Is a plain question for the Heady haa manv friends mate friends to discussing the per- Theobald, robbery; Albert McFar-lan- American people to ask themselves: In Owensboro and her husband sistent attempts that have been Walter Ricks and Arthur Why should they longer permit a is n prominent young man. He Is made to render Mr. Johnson's com- Glenn, and Wiley comparative handful of millionaires ' considered one of the best horse-t- o work inefficient and to des-str- Bullett, robbery. mittee , force them to pay exorbitant! men In this section of the State. He his character. prices for every article of woolen . Is the son of Mr. Felix Heady." Frequent plots have been laid to WHAT WILL COME NEXT? clothing they wear, on the pretext The bride was born and partly "HOT ICE" IS THE LATEST of these rich men that they are reared In Hartford and has many entrap him, but all failed, the corridors about Ills office doorway hav"protecting" their employees, when friends here who wish her much Joy Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 22. ing been filled wlfh Bhadowers. hese emnlovees are not only not nnd happiness In wedded life. of the being protected, but are being paid He and the members of his fami Prof. Percy W. Bridgman, Upon his .Department of Physics, at Harvard, such low wages Trial In SeptemlMT. ly have been followed that they are pracOwensboro, Ky., Aug. 2C. Levi office has succeeded In making "hot ice." tically compelled to unused suddenly opening live like cattle? Lockhardt, alias George Blackburn, He haB manufactured some, havdoors from the Inside, strange men the desperado, who murdered Ofti- have almost fall on into his room, ing n temperature of 173 degrees SHE DIED FOR THE LOVE Fahrenheit, and he Is confident he OF MAN WHO JILTED HER cer J- - c- - Dawson and seriously 4thelr eyes glued to the keyhole. 7 Discussions or this kind brought can make It even hotter. wounded Officer James Bell, In a 'swamp near Owensboro, on the In- The hot ice was produced by putfact of the planned assassiout the Mt. Sterling, Ky., Aug. 25. Miss nation. The man named as the al ting the water under a pressure of Iva R. Tuggle, 15,' of Winchester. (llnna side of tho Ohio river, early atmospheres who has been visiting at the home ,n June- - and who ls now confined In 20,000 leged prospective murderer is, with more than a number of other residents of the (300,000 pounds a square inch). In of Roger D. Parsons In this city for Vf,e reformatory at .Tefiersonvllle. district, directly interested In a dis- appearance the hot ice was similar the last three months, shot and kill- Ind., will tie taken to uocKport, trict bill, whlcb Mr. JohnBon has to the brand In general use. ed herself this afternoon In Mr. Par Ind., the first week in September to been fighting. sons' yard. The suicide was com- - answer the charge of murder in the Marvin Miller Honored. In the affidavit the man is remitted amonir some shrubbery, the. ""t degree. The Rockport offlclals Mr. Marvin Miller, the efficient girl using n revolver. navo been nira,(l t0 bring the man ported to have said that with Mr. owing to such high Rockport. Johnson out of the way, the bill court stenographer of the Sixth JuMr. nnd Mrs. Pa: sons were away could be passed. Friends of the dicial District, has been elected from home and r note was found feeling, and the Sheriff of Spencer : Short- addressed to Mrs. becoming president of the Kentucky Kentucky Congressman, Parsons saying countv 8a'8 he wM have n special cognizant of these startling disclo- hand Reporters' Association, at the that she was In love with a Win-- ! Bunrd for the man wllen he ls sures have urged him to s6ek pro- State mpetlng of the Association chPAtpr hnv nnd lift hn.1 tlltn1 hor UlOUg.'lt oaCK IOr ?nai recently, The She held at Lexington tection In the courts. w8 a niece of Mrs. B. H. Coyle, Notice to Carpenter Cotitrnetors. chosen were: J. G. of this city. reply nas always been: "I'll other officers His Saturday. Up until 1 o'clock, 'take care of myself without calling McLean, of Louisville, also n court ,"gus 31. 1912, sealed bids will be for help,'" and Tie, has always done reporter, first vjee president Harry HULL VISITED DENTAL Alexander for moving received AND TAILORING SHOPS so. Breaker Clark Is enraged over Kilgore, of Catlettsburg, another ot fifty 8chnolhouse a distance the attempts against Mr. Johnson, official reporter, second, vice presivaids from Its present location. For dent, and Mr. E, C. Rogers, of LexFrank'ort, Ky., An;;. 21. Dishand is backing him' earnestly in his particulars see L. B. Tich-eno- r, ing un three. Hliglitn of stairs, a llg further fight against certain District Inter- ington, secretary-treasure- r. or Honry Leach. County Su- Invaded tho tailbull ests. Booker T. Washington, for tho brown shop Hartford, Ky. I perintendent, oring of J. W, Gayle. This work has steadfastly gone fourteenth consecutive time, last seplayful'v broke away Tho bull on. It was Mr. Johnson who For nle. week was elected president of the cured a refund ot over $75,000 to National Negro Business League, In from the man IojmIIrr him, and,thott, I .hivs three, Hampshire Boar from the District session in Chicago. crowd ;atchlni; hlx nntlci cheeredT?gg for saletat the Government each. Their handclaps frightened the hull w. S. DEAN, In connection' with a public Institution, and exposed the tact that the Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. and he dashed along the streal to 33t4 Dundee. Ky. SPEAKER CLARK IS ANGERED tto-da- y. AnM-Cnloal I multi-millionai- re d, . house-breaking, I I j I Frankfort, Ky., Aug. 26. Grief came to the hearts of the temper- f to-la- y ust 24th. Miss Vertla Ashby has returned from Red Bay, Ala. She was acWIFE SIMI'IA' SAYS NOTHING companied by her sister, Mrs. Everett Smith, and children. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 24. Mr. J. Coleman, living near ParAlice Mrs: adise, was In this community Satwife of George Wolf, confess- urday evening . ed burglar, was not a "clinging-vlne- " Mr. Alex Maddox, whose Illness to her hus- has been recently wife according spoken of, is band's latest confession, which has thought to be Improving. resulted In Mrs. Wolf's arrest. She Mr. Louis Boyd, Centertown, was ambitious for her burglar hus- route 1, was In this vicinity Monband and would say to him: day. "Buck up, man; have some nerve. Notlee to Tax Payers! I want a hat and I want you to get Deputy Sheriff S. O. Keown will do you hear?" me one Thereupon, Wolf says, lie was al- be at the following places on day lowed to sleep until 1 or 2 o'clock named to collect your taxes: Sulphur Springs, Tuesday, Sept. In the morning, when Mrs. Wolf would arouse him and would give 3, forenoon. Dundee, Tuesday, Sept. '.',, afterhim the address of the house she hnd selected for him to rob. Then noon. Deanfielil, Wednesday, Sept. 4. she would send him out into the Herbert, Thursday, Sept. 5. darkness with a parting admoniTrlsler, Friday, Sept. 6, forenoon. be "nervy." tion to "cheer up" nnd Shreve, Friday, Sept. C. afterWhen Wolf was arrested for the robbery of the other half of the noon. Fordsville, Saturday, Sept. 7. house in which Superintendent of Reaver Dam, Monday, Sept. 9. Hyland lives, the detectives Police Centertown, Tuesday, Sept. 10. were Inclined to feel sorry for the Mntanzas, Wednesday, Sept. 11, wife, who asserted she had done all , forenoon. she could to prevent Wolf from goPoint Pleasant, Wednesday, Sept. ing forth on nightly prowling. Wolf had little to say about his 11, afternoon. Smallhous, Thursday, Sept. 12, wife and four "young persons in , forenoon. the home who called her mother." Ceralvo, Thursday, Sept. 12, afHe said he had been married beternoon. fore In Rushvllle, Ind., and the deMcllenry, Saturday, Sept. 14. made a trip there and tectives Rockport. Monday, Sept. 1G. found lie had left Ills wife there to Wysox, Tuesday, Sept. 17. run away with another woman. The Prentls, Wednesday, Sept. IS. first wife obtained a divorce. Cromwell, Thursday, Sept. 19, "She would urge me to get out money." Wolf says forenoon. and get more Rob Roy, Thursday, Sept. 19, afIn a written confession. me of not turning ternoon. "She accused T. H. BLACK. S. O. C. In all I stole to her, and of giving She said she It to other women. A Hotly I How. needed money to pay the bills every A farmer carrying an express week nnd I must get It. When she package from a Chicago mail-ordwanted a hat, she picked out a house was accosted by a merchant house and sent me to rob It and get who said: "Why didn't you buy the hat. I got a big black picture that bill of goods from me? I could hat for her In a house In East Mar- have saved you the express charges ket street last spilng." on them, and besides, you would Wolf was urged to remember ad- have been patronizing a home and names ot places his store." The farmer lookel p.t the dresses wife "picked" for him, and with merchant foa full minute and the help of the police record, he then said: "Why don't you patronpicked severnl. Then he signed the ize your home papers nnd adverconfession nnd the detectives went tise? I read them and didn't know to the Dickson street house and you had this particular line." found Mrs. Wolf. She compressed Kansas City Journal. a pair of lips Into a straight line Hot Shot From Mcllnrgue. and said nothing, but went to the The Mountain Echo, the managepolice station, where she was slated ment of which caused L. .11. on n charge of burglary. to lose the Postniastershlp at London, takes this shot at ReAUTO PARTV INJURED MACHINE WENT WILD publican National Chairman Charles D. Hllles, who recently Issued a Ky Aug. 25. An statement concerning the situation Owensboro, automobile In which were Henry In Kentucky: "It is Impossible that Veteto, the owner; W. W. Russell. Mr. Hllles was not aware of the of Echols. Ohio county, nnd two steal In the Eleventh District. Why women friends, was wrecked near Is he as silent as the tomb, then, In this matter, and so boisterous and here. The car Is Faid to have left the explicit In others? We greatly fear road, striking a telephone pole. The that Mr. Hllles, If given as much two women were thrown Into a to- latitude in the future as he has bacco patch and Russell was thrown been given In the very recent past, against the front seat of the car. will make dough out of Mr. Taft's at the wheel. cake. And we don't care much If Veteto remained Russell's face was flattened, his he does." nose crushed and his eyes almost Dnvless County Touchers In Session out. The women were knocked Owensboro, Ky., Aug. 2U. With A passing automobile bruised. nearly 200 teachers enrolled, and brought the Injured to Owensboro. prospects blight for the best Inst'-tut- e Russell was removed to the city ever held In this county, the hospital. Daviess County Teachers' Institute was convened nt the court house "HELLO. CENTRAL. (JIVE this morning, with Dr. Fred Mutch-le- r, ME llAmV IS NEW CALL of Bowling Oreen, as InstrucO., Aug. 20. Put- tor. Steubenvlllo, ting babies to sleep bv telephone is Mr. W. S. (lunsaliis, a farmer the latest Innovation In society cir living near Fleming, Pa., says he j cles here. has used Chamberlain's Colic, CholTills method of quieting fretting era and Diarrhoea Remedy in his youngsters whose mothers leave family for fourteen years, and that them at homo while thev enJov he has found it to bo an excellent bridge, was Introduced by Mrs. Har- romedy, and takes pleasure In recry G. Zanler while attending an af- ommending it. For sale by all ternoon affair. dealers. m T'" nurse, telephoned Mrs. Zan- .All sizes, from For Sli hnriii ler that, the bohv had been crylnar for an hour, and that she could not 6 to son no, res. We can please you . If vnu want to huv land. quiet the child.- "" A. C. YEfPPT CO.. Mrs. Zanier gave a few hurried Hartford, Ky. Instructions to the nurse. A roo- ht er ue - Plea of Twice Married Man. WEST PROVIDENCE. Aug. 2G. Miss Anna Carter opened her second term of school here August 19th, with a good attend-.. ance, .3 ; . ijQS, Quite an enjoyable old Ice cream supper was given at Hlghvlew ...i schoolho'uBe Saturday night, Aug- v u I dgftfe-- , $m.t '&&tmftk&,&, ffMfcfl TMaAfeJLflSa3r -- Wv --qffafT p gslg;,:w J- -i "r"" "ZTrvn - mi mMrtt&tmmBmki ftrnr9c tp pitt wnwwwnrrn wrw rr wwwst Atmnr sq, tm. 1 if TICHENOR'S on SM Beginning Saturday, Aug, f? 24, and w N Ending Willi Saturday, Aug. 31 our entire profit. We are thoroughly convinced that the prices quoted below will bring you to our store dizring the very first day of our Sale, at which time, you can, of course, be better suited- - In fact, jog would do yourself justice to visit us many times before sale ends. Vfn ... i 4 We propose to give our frfends and customers an opportunity to secure from our well outlined stock of General Merchandise, their many wants, at prices that are alarmingly low. Below we go into details as to prices, so that yon may know exactly what to expect and what prices are to Be had Before you leave home. We are willing that you should share profits with us on any item, and on the great majority of items we give you ""an li fnnw i'JI'ifiAn n4 74 ' W1)i.rx D!17H . Tin ill .oadi- . .XX.IH nitKsw Ail non. e irra?x?. wwtr. l)D. W.lriH: a-- . SOTIOtt-- . ic-Ladl- (v4 - jpy' . A Vr .r.w ,j'.'- fc73 , AM . rra JTW ; r- 2 m . . .. . PbiZSi Tim - fete t farfHrtt . JUS) I W AU 'ft ! ffvikta Wvln r .THr .Kir. 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MUM M tt t ia LmKi Cmxah . tif-t- wi 3r - 3s aaldna Cnati TVvnmctatf ,, . .,.....- .. , . 3.2 i i 2.7K '.'. l tAfg , . C0f9 . . WJkA dfn . 000,. ,,..0,0 TTEa. 0,00.00 11 l)c tC 34e Watn H$i vCHiit tit Latji .... ..., ": in Vlr. 12c i3 Ifls J 4c ,...,0...' Ui Jfe' 1.7. Km Xmi ' j ! 1. ;v 11 ITmIi 7fe, Wiali 7Mt J4t aim nv 7! 5f6 : ..,. ..0....0 , . . 7-V) 2a c .............. .. 23fie WUu Ltafn ................. ...,It WHlr 7e Ltaa lUtva ............... .........Te. ....................... .t F73ltia ?nfaa Lanra ..................... ..I'-L-n- Ltnon Linen ........... ,.I2c X. 3lc EarreKes 2.7c Haniibaif. J.J.M ti&x 2:i Hadiil Eaadba?, J.7.itl 7a.!ae 0 Z)c Belt Pina X 70c Tie KhMecj Tie Eofdera i3e JIj)0 faerMt Waaehus Hoc Elafa Watcii3, ntekal xie S4.0O EJttfa Wiaaea. ?olii x $12.00 er jofci EI?la 'WascJies. ease, aaea faca O.T5 Wasea, gaM eaa;. ....W.0O JUIO Baelc Comba 5s,fi 5e 0c Hani Comba 33c 25j B4ic!r Combs 15c 2-5- Iiltl 7aie SI.20 0e lXi 3c ar. 20-ye- ...... Earreues Ladla' 10c Walte Wash Belta Ladles' 50c Eelu I'Jc Jahca 2Sc Jaaau JI.0'1 Alarm Cleckj JLU'l Coneu 30 c Co nets . Sl-- i) Coraets 11c Bosea Rabfcer Hair Plsj 2Sc Bose Rubber Hair Plas He Lfiae Talcum Pender Zt Hair Braahea 4e Kajjaa Cream 23c Pafca Ottre Soap 10c Shampoo Soap SHa. Soap 2 2e Eutbomol Siarlag Soap CIROCERIKS. 17-E- 35c ; 15c c 35c 7c 15c osc 70c S5c 08c 7c 12c 5c - SITf Tfei It 0... Z 1 tttf J ?t i rtmmnm ksws. S, 0 0 0 0 0 0. ....... , .0 00.0.0. . 1 . . 0 0 ......... ......... ?? J,V JZh 1 iwwy 4 x V Mtfrtrert 14 '.-- , 1 t J V 4rt fc5 xfu rm ?IM ik rifl fclncV Panama . ffJhh "..oo JX ! 14 ....... .. , ...... I4rt .... Mnccfeaai ll'i.Mn?lwra . ,...... lit s Mtfwm . 'tnfcajtv ham ,.. , .10 : Va r:ii.7tM .He .THc t5c 30c 15c 50 15c 15c CAUCOKH, Ae. All SeaniJard Hoi-W- r fto'V 9Hf9 i ' ff ft K"8WV;PJfc t'M9r. M V WV t 14 4 4 Wsl 'i , hMi .... Sr? 9tftz ........... .......... Mima ."K 3.00 X-- Ho 4 Rlaft Vahi-- Car.a at frBiattr. fbcfc prfM KRMY'MATK W.II.-tT-- " .V V Ac. J4 totrrv ', t - ' t ft - t ', ' i n 4 ....... . , trrm TUkttta ftt' KhrflA .......... ' . ,, tTf WkhU lft .00. . .to J 44 i 44 2 7" . 2 . " Miim44rrx MV 1mwpn4t rxrHftw-- m)4t . J 2. hUt MtU II. ?4 Wttrwit Mfcrl 44 h ..,.,.. Klac Mvhale .,..,.. ja1c Mfnfcafy .......t. ........... WV Moiair f. ?'..S4 Ora7 Xf t". rM .rJiO 3.7.1 3.00 .".OO 2.00 Values . S 4.44 v alti . IS. 44 Vhi3 Imrinsr tli t2. .................... .................... sn ...3tr .ifl.75 .2.75 JttJJO 2... .75 2.00 1 tie 74 MiMm l mtscfel !. Mbd 7V 3-- Vl MU.M.VKKV. tin tfc 30 whn 10c ". t . h p.Wtr.rjim 2 twvvri, . . 1..... .5.V- - 7Mi A7'l of "ay fcaJf-frr- k. ned from thb dtjartnunt bart'r rltl In id to Tun at H"vtjf Ma.ht&4 at th rnartab7 Ioiw priee of $2tVf rah. Thla prtet U thaa wt ea'a bnj th machine, but th34 maebins mcit be tnraed into eah. tKn't fall to bar one. Other brands of good rr.a;hlnTi for l.'J0 with rod narant1. Maehlnea tbat We ba7e fire irnd'-han- SWVI.VG MACHf.VRS. stale w wffi th Whft Rotarr l9 Graanlated Sngar $1.00 2 pkg3. Arbuciles Coffee 45c -- ISa. Swlft'a Premlam Lard ajM Bat Baeca Bellies, per pound 15ic Wilte DoTe Flour (bst patent), per bbl...$0.00 S bars Lexoa Soap " 12 bars Calumet Soap V -lft bars Wnlt Floating Soap Good Looae Roajted Coffee aae 3e Oil Sardines gc a. v lc ac Mustard Sardines SPECIAL FEATURE. California Sardines je 13c d' wHI be oM for 2-- Vi , ,' t,s 70T1 ttt ;,; fcl V r'trrytw.')) fttjfrlM y-t ' 'ft- j,c 2 ' ".' 'Ttntt'KA- - fl .4 ............ ......... ...I......... VmiA Vwt ..................... .............. -- JHW Ylt w. 7:Mfc.r tht each. I'.UXT. . , ..V; UK r.VOKIWKHTH. L'ndrxVIrt Jl.Jft fsac: ITftri'mklrtft 4ft filaeV 1 . I.V .ftft f:lacV JtS.OO OM ft05u ?S.SO ;:!6k fHIk i;nfrxJcfrf Hllk l.'ndorafclrt f'ndTklrt I.15 Wk: 3.00 MiO 3e HnX't. . . I9 'trn' :- Unit,.. ....... . ttjill l.flSftOIOKFtV. ,e 1 Kinhtulft7 Y.ttihrtMt-T- j 0e :i ' ' 2 '' .nf SVV nnu f- - Mn ! .'r. r..iti MSrlt - rt I Re ?.0ft r,i)e Ukik) Hay, I.IO ;i KmhttMwj . KmhroWfry . r.inhiiMfT7 Wa't ronu '0 KmhT(iMry Walm fronU ,,.... 10c ROc ,0c f 'i'Ar. iKc H the bet real7-aUft- J We will Paint made 1.70 per gallon and a good qnalltr at !..", Don't raljs bnjln? at either brand Knaranteed, thee prl'en If you ned paint, as we are giving onr entire profit. 70-C'AKPBTl.Vf; AX MATTIXfW 10c All 2.'c and 30c Mattings, per yard 10c Linen Mattin, 2.1c quality, per yard 10c 30c Cotton Carpet, per yard 6.1c 90c Wool Carpet, per yard riCTL'KK FKA3IKS. One hundred PIctnre Frames, regular J2.30 frames, will be sacrificed at 7.1c each. These frames are the size for enlarged pictures. at n Oaring thl sale we are goine to give for ercry dollar' worth of gooI purriuiel and for eTfrr dollar paid on account, a chance on some valuable rtifle. The flrt preminm will bo a S12.50 leather Reclining Chair. The second $5.00 In gold. The third a 1,"50 bor of Funk's Chocolates. The foarth $3.00 bor of Funk's Chocolates. The fifth one year's Mibtcription to the Hartford Her aid. The siith one year's subscription to the Hartford Republican. The person haTlng the greatest number of chance pn aboTe premiums will receive $10.00 In sold. Remember yon get a chance with each dollar purchase and with each dollar paid on account. TJe premiums will be awarded Saturday evening, August 31, at 4 o'clock. i 'r & f Hfiy Umt w wilJ c.xii:rX yon to ho prwicnt arul we will uac our every endeavor to make this the greatest Money-Savin- g event you eor attended to fcVf'rytady arid are giving to onr ciiHtoTnerH, in tlio way of closer prices, what we formerly lost under a credit system. We can, of course, make you ;n" than the HtoreM that mill have a credit system. and do Hotter prices, quality considered, are what yon want. There is but one prim w ly to convince yon and that in to have you visit us. Our argument for a cash system is simple, yet convincing. I'nder a credit system, yon pay the bills of the customer wh' beatH Hie merchant. I'nder our system, you pay only your own account. Keep this advertisement for reference during the seven days Sale and if yon are a customer ' If you are notacuHtom"r, Ihink feriously of this maticr. we know you ulil be present. Imv' now only )'Ut VV wll for S. J. TICHENOR, It McHenry, ICy :.' II (WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1012. THE HARTFORD HERALD .. 1WUK THKjBK. WED M Confiding 1 COWS vrvw.ftwi'.HityyTv;B? 535 g(fggsa l& THENJHE "Cardial Cared Me59 Planter Met Broadway Farmer, HISPET NEPHEW AND ALSO For nearly ten years, at different times, Mrs. Mary Jin'-- s of Treadway, Term., suffered with womanly troubles. She says: "At last, I took down and thought I would die. I could not sleep. I couldn't eat I had pains all over. The doctors gave me up. I read that Cardui had helped so many, and I began to take it, and it cured me. Cardui saved my life! Now, 1 can do anything." U Went Out to Roam the City-Mat- ched Coins for Little K Passtime. SOON vMftRJUfl fiBSMFfclHH TAKE ... womanIS ," OSliC HIS iplIKi HAD VANISHED l'p from the South last Thursday j morn camo Benjamin 13. Uonknight, Is a who, though but twenty-oncotton planter In Johnston, S. C. No previous excursion from home bad uver brought him to this wicked city, but Its subtle dangers threw no fear Into tho heart of Benjamin for, nailed to the inner seam of the right trouser leg he had $4" in cash and three $"0 checks on the Edgefield Bank of South Carolina, of wMch his father Is president. In tho afternoon he ambled up Broadway, a highway that nnd been 4 In his dreams many times. Ho was Hearing the next Important bit of scenery, Forty-secon- d street, when a haberdashery display commanded his attention. To the samo window came another young mnn, name Aroccu" thur Burton, aged twenty-slv- , pation bookkeeper, and habitat No. 109 West One Hundred and Tenth . e, If you are weak, tired, worn - out, or suffer from any of the pains peculiar to weak women, such as headache, v' feelings, pains in arm, side, hip M backache, dragging-dow- n or nmos, ana otner symptoms oi womanly irouoie, you EW should try Cardui, the woman's tonic. Prepared from per- - fra tectly harmless, vegetable ingredients, Cardui is the best remedy for you to use, as it can do you nothing but good. It contains no dangerous drugs. It has no bad Ask your druggist. He sells and recommends Cardui. after-effects. Write to: Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chittanonca, Term.. for Special Instructions, and book, "Home Treatment for Women," nnt Iree. J 51 msmmmassEsmsfi J 4 J ! ! " ! Tf'.f.' ! n' J (JO TO l Albert KOI? Oiler M ! Barnes & Smith Attorneys At Law HARTFOilD, ' HI" - KENTUCKY. wrpu.ur in! TIXV(!Kim.I 1" rump I Woodrow Wilson, Scholar and Statesman, Democratic Candidate For President. FARMERS SHOULD SUPPORT WILSON Best Equipped Man For Presi- F v J jl J V dency Since Lincoln. SENATOR GARDNER'S VIEWS, X X 31 T T 4- - - ? T ' Wbat has the result been? Prosperity? Yes; If by prosperity you mean vast wealth, no matter how distributed or whethi er distributed at all or not; if you menu vast enterprises built . up to be presently concentrated under the control of compara- lively small bodies of mcu. who can determine nlmost at p'nsure '. whether there shall be competl-- ; lic life. u tlon or not. Tho nation as n hours tleuited to linrd Inbor and everyyears Senator Gard thing connected with tho details of agriFor twenty-liv- e has grown Immensely rich. the life ncr has been actively Interested In cultural paid they are. as a whole,coun- She Is Justly proud of her Induspoorest class of people In this the national grange, and for ten years try while relatively the most important, i tries, nnd of the genius of her of the state grange he was the master During all recent years fanners have men of nfTnlrs. They can master ugo he came been told what a great blessing has been of Maine A few years anything they Bet their minds to. theirs through within a close margin of being elected tariff, and yet tothe soa culled protective nnd we have been greatly stimtlnd market for their governor of the Pine Tree Stute. ulated under tbelr leadership and principal crops they have had to compete A little less tban a year ugo. when In the markets of the world where the command. Their laurels are price Is fixed. Out suddenly It Is discovSenator Frye, who bad represented many nnd very green. We must ered, that the farmer Is the sole cause for Maine in the senate for thirty years, the hlsh cost uf living, and what hapaccord them the great honors died. Governor Plalsted honored Mr. pens? The president (Mr. Toft) with a thut are tbelr due, and we must preserve what tbey have built up Gardner and recognized the agricul- total disregard for the Interests of the farmers, submits a plan to open up to aptural Interests of the country by for .us. But whut of the other competition with the farmers of the Unitpointing him to the United States sen- ed States the products of Canada while ' side of the picture? It Is not ate, where be has made a most credit- being careful to preserve the tariff or. i easy for us to live as It used to speaking, the tax on all be. Our money will not buy na able record, devoting particular atten- more correctly to buy. which a clearly as the farmer has much. High wages, even when tion to the welfare of the great rural anything can Exposes tho hypocrisy and wo can get them, yield us no population of the country. He Is now "humbuggery" of the claim that the tariff Is any benefit to agricultural as compared and will great comfort. We used to be a candidate for with manufactured products. be successful. better off with less, because a Now. the farmers of this country have dollar could buy so much more. In bin address Senator Gardner says: an opportunity to benefit themselves that , The majority of us havo been To the Farmers of the United States. ha never appeared within my recollecGreeting: tion, as the Democratic party has been disturbed to And ourselves growyou and for the greater compelled by the force of public opinion Being one of ing poorer, even though our earn.'part of jay life having been engaged In to nominate a man for the presidency ings were slowly .Increasing. 3! the' practical everyday duties of my own who Is the best equipped for that high years office of any that have been nominated or Tfarm, having been for twenty-liv- e Prices climb faster than we can through boards of past officially at work since Lincoln a man th,at I speak push our earnings up. From and the national and state of from a personal acquaintance with and agriculture Woodrow Wilson's Speech Acgranges, having served four years as sec- a knowledge of his ntnesn; a man of great cepting the Democratic Nominaond officer of the natlonul grange and as natural ability, splendidly educated, not master of the Maine state grange ten. theoretically.. but practically; a keenness tion. years, during' which time "the order In of IntPtlrrt' remarkable for It grasp of 1 com-plainsym-puth-l- ec-ted The Maine Statesman, Himself a X Farmer, Declares That President Taft Would Continue to Tax Farmers of the. United States and at the Same Time Compel Them to Compete With part of their dally business. v Canadian Farmers. From Woodrow Wilson's Speech X Accepting the Democratic Komi- - T The reasons wuy tlwe engnKed In ? nation. agricultural pursuits should support I iIII "I "i l ". i I i Governor Woodrow Wilson for president are strongly set forth by Senator this that I urn prompted to address you. Obadlah Gardner of Maine In an adFor years farmers have Justly of being required to pull at the dress to farmers. of unfair end Seuator Gardner Is a practical farm- short unjust of the yoke because legislation discriminations In and er, one who farms 111 own farm, uud and transportation, und at the present y he Is probably in closer touch uud time the farmers aro churged with being with country life and Its en- the cause of the high cost of living when collectively mutter of fact, vironments tban any other man In pub- as aamount Invested Intaken business, the their the presidents ever In the White House and through whom nono wilt bo refused a hearing, however humble, nor fall to rePEOPLE AND THE CUR- ceive Justice at his hands. Ho Is truly a RENCY. marvelous man, and I wish every person the States could know him ns T In know United And supplementing all theso 1 him. In dealing with the compllcat- Is the addition cd nnd difficult question of tho 3 qualitiesperfect balance. that his homo Is one of reform of our banking nnd cur- None can meet the splendid Mrs. Wilson rency laws It Is plain that wo X and her three refined, cultured daughters with their perfect naturalness but must ought to consult very many per- unnu hxtiMua thn hnnknrs. nnt lir. X feel that the whole family of Woodrow Wilson was especially prepared to fill a cause we distrust the bankers. T great need In the present crisis In the not neces- - Ijl of our country, as were Washington, but because they do snrlly comprehend the business of V Jefferson. Jackson and Lincoln, and I X would advise the farmers upon my reputhe country. notwlthstandlngthey tation as a man If you want to protect ure Indispensable servants of It V your own Interests and those of your fammay do n vast deal to mako 3- - ilies. If you want to render tho greatest and possible good to your country It hard or easy. No mere bunlc- - X generations. If you want to and future contribute era' plan will meet the require- - 4-- your part to the end that popular governments. no matter how honestly X ment under God shall not perish from tho earth, then see that the Hon. Woodrow conceived. It should be a mer- chants nnd farmers" plan as J. Wilson Is elected president well, elastic In the hands of those who use It us an Indispensable X ? ? t Ills-to- ry ' WHAT REPUBLICAN PERITY IS. PROS- - X T Soldering und Saw From what is alleged It appears! .i. , jrv Tops Covered that Burton observed, as he gazed v You'll lind him in In rapture upon " striped necktie, MiU-liel- l nllirt! on that he was a stranger to these here parts nnd that the village In Its stzo . Beaver Dam, Kv. ,' and splendor was most Impressive. Benjamin rV rV x VV remarked I Countering, that he. too, did not know his N'ew York, whereat the other may have laughed Inwardly, yet sayinc; outwardly: "Let us then, my friend, roam .. w w ww m these, our virgin Ileitis, together." lU ' JLjXli4 I iIi They selected the best local vehicle for roaming, the subway, and IN 1'I.ACED YCl'It KEftlIn It they wandered to Bronx Park DENCE OR PLACE OK Ul'.- where they looked upon the gazelle. 1NESS. AND I'l.'T YOriiSlCl.l tho goat and the elephant, the latIN DIRECT CONTACT W'Tl ter animal being one that to Burton THE unique creature, one jvvis a Wst Lines that he had often heard of but had never seen. And trusting BenjaTO ALU STATES. min heard and believed. FOR THE CO.MVANVS Sl'KCIAl. .They parted, to meet again at S TO THE FARMERS. They met and it was their CONTRACT p. m. UDRESS plan to visit Coney Island. But CAM. ON OR Ben- W. O'BANON. they did not go, for Burton, so Local Manager, Jamln relates, counseled a post- -' Huitford, K; ponement of the trip until mid- -' night, nnd advised a further InspecW. C SEXTON. tion of Broadway In the Interven-'- , Local Manager, Ing hours. Ututer Uau., Ky. near the lucornorutbri. It came to pass that scene of the original meeting Bur-- 1 ton's eye fell upon his Uncle SI from Miller's Corners, NT. H. Uncle Si was chasing the files off Broad-- 1 way. If you want lollies of any His whiskers were long and rather white and his slim form was kiuc' deanel, call on the In a linen duster. His Hartford Pressing Club. AVe mantled make-u- p wns such that lie shouldn't can clean any kind of dollies' have been able to sell a blind man Yet Ben- you have and guarantee that a basket of sour apples. if jamin trusted him, partly because they will be satisfactory Uncle SI produced what seemed to not, nothing will be charged.' he a roll of regular money, remark-- ! We are ready to clean your Ing thnt he was out for n fairly clothes for sprint,'. We also aood time. Five drinks elapse. Somebody have a new line of late samnot on Benjamin's side suggested ples and we guarantee a permatching tor money, inuy siuueu fect fit. Call on us when in with pennies, says Benjamin, pro- - ncc( of work in our line. ... gresueti iu .Inlln.n n rwl MltlM tn uuiwn unn ...-.- . . $100 bets, In the course of which Club the young Southerner was cleaned There was talk of of cash checks. Y. 31. C. A. Hldg. giving the money back to Benjamin, but It never became too serious. Tho 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 o'clock the next morning. Uncle nnd nephew soon vanished. For Women Benjamin, who Is now living at More Friends than any other street, Have No. 15.1 East Thirty-sevent- h magazine or patterns. McCall's in tho had planned to go to the home of reliable Fasti ion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand friends in Sheffield, Mass., but he homes. Besides showing all the latest pave up the idea. Long contempladesigns of McCall Patterns, each issue tion Induced the belief that all was is brimful of sparkling short stories rot so wry we'l, cud he poured out and helpful information for women. at the" conversation Fome Sara Monar and Keep (a Stria by subscribing Miptlne at once. Costs oalr 50 street police station. lor McCall'a Including any one of the celebrated cents a year, McCall Patterns tree. Detective Marron set out for Burton and his uncle. He landed McCall Patterns Lead all others la style, fit, and number sold. More the former In front of the Hotel simplicity, economy Patterns than any other two dealers sell McCall nukes combined. None hither than night and, from your dealer, or by mail from ij cents. ISujr Metropole Wednesday Yorkvlllc In morning, vesterday McCALL'S MAGAZINE Court, Burton was held in $1,000 238-24- 6 ball on a charge of grand larceny. W. 37th St, Naw York City New He had nothing to say. Hie. tllCr,rial0lilie.erMlmCWilrj.s a Nntwi York World. street. I IV.. iinii I'uriiuuic I' U.lll.tM it lit 4. 1 Mllt'll rw nifil i )i,ii tlMlMlliU', i It uf tin-- ! it .( MU (.Mlfl I tin.illi KIMIMIII'IIM' ! ttmlii ti uimI ilt mi .mmw . '.i Mm. ill . i t,.ii in.i.i iw.u.r Vn4 i.nKi ..umv u.u 7 Wr it a...- ......... KLl KC,ArsliTi..fU!M(; ,W . III Hiiiltoid iicpaiTiii . 1'ilin;:, lur- - ,t, f'ltll, '. nnd Lined. the Dr. John f Main Street.1 Will t .'.. n..i..,,N" It! Ill liHwtic II l'-l lU'il !! llll.I(l)lU, lilt 1 ." H. PORTE.. Attorney li'AVii I .t Law. 1UM, KV vi'.Hm 1 r r rr lulan orichu t rt .. lluaitirtn on 11 i cirf. f'aii ami ad n.Ax in f HAVE A ROUGH RIVER i P. FKAMl L. Attorney at Law, hi uisfesxou lu Ohlorrttl j.qlsiicn'mtlfs Kr ' In the Court of An- -' JrlminkliTsctlfeuutl Ccllecuun h .prcitttv. nfPcrln tie Ucralci huildinc VIII uractlci KaP.T0IlD. KY, ilVllij - Otto C. Hartin KY. Attorney at Lew IIAK'ri'OKI). IKIiic up Mulls over Wilson it Vi.l Cicnu', opposite cuiiit house. In nil il praetlee his piiilc-lo- n (.oiii'ts of this aiiul ikIJoIiiIuk etmii-tfo- s nnl Com t of Appeals, Counm -rlnl nnd criiiiiiKil practice u spec- Long Distance J. ially. sSSp4 S CTo&nif. iTmmiff HAIR BALSAM the fl ft'wt lrlipri.t. PARKER'S Never Falls to llMtore Gray Hair to ll Youthful Color. l'Tiiitu. h.ilr fallinc. r."" Rn.l hftlr. olid lM.utins a luiuriant frrowth. Notice dlamond, a watcn, jewelry or silverware, you can get the best nualllval jibe lowest prices lESTABLISHED a Xing, If its 18S8.fg; c 'avs?fe - p'OLDEST MAILTSSI npnpp HniiQP IN THE j nor atmiHt half s centurv we have served ex clusively the Southern trade. Wrie tcxl.y Address. for our tree lliuilrated catalogue. SOUTH.,J & K. e' 1 G. Hartford Pressing P. Boz2G laoiavllle, Barnes Co., Every Artlcla Quaranteed. jm .. FRED NALL, Mgr. vmmr osooooconconnoocosocoA McCall's Magazine and McCall Patterns tiiiiBspie tiros., 1 J I is i W. H. & J. F. GILLESPIE, PR.OPK1ETORS. ..BLACKSMITH1NG.. And tf Repair "wfr? A I & Horseshoeing Specialty :: power) .a feelTam -- members and attained never held before.-"- I In a position to speak from'the standpoint of one who knows the farmer and bis seeds, aad It .la solely because of Maine added 3S.M6 very rnndltlon with which he Is confronted'. ,un Indomitable courage to do right, and." above" all. a gn'ot." broad tendency with and sympathy for all classes lie will make one of the most accessible "I was cured of diarrhoea dose of Chamberlain's Colic, ra and Diarrhoea Remedy," M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. Is nothing better. For sale dealers. . by one. 1 v Chole writes! There by all m "Wilson and Marshall" looks good, sounds good, la good. latest news. EKALBand eet rh .00 per yc nr. subscribe for In? Only 1 HARTFORD, KY. COCXXJOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. Hartford Herald, Only $1 Year rgrsiigtyT . .wttkiwCJ TJ Wm"&5r m '? ' H'Vmptywm?tprtlm?' r 'ill'"'!" Jf - ri- - i tt: nM - -i ,iy mmy-- t J r t. 1,7T " 'II' E-LS- I2 M a PACK rocK. THE HARTFORD The Harijard Herald 9BEK rOK MATTHEWS. FfcK CD) TO 6 L- L.FEUI. :f i , i - FEUX. Pii.iU Prn'r. , , Tfc ezlfl Idea of tb !GDII6RESSXJUi forces is io gain eostxol lie party maellswy in eorrty. Stilt aad Nation, and accomplish-- ! tag to it voaTd b jood-b- y rwjalar Rpabttcanls a forever. te Eooerelt to :t-- ., er iRALD as work! I V? VED.VESDAr, ACGUHT 2K i0l IH ,... li GoTErraest as efl doa tbe Corerrs:eat. isjxscias UD. t protect tie aatf-- T Tcrkiag-- , til, torTnr Entered at tb Hartford jtt-o5- t a call matter of the soad claw. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Oov. For WJUoa. of V Jersey. Kfr Vk Ii.W-n- t E. MarbiM. of ladtasx. Pr-id- AS 10 aad this year to ttlL osir for Vadneu. GOOD 2353. I XH - Batters Down Doer With Sledge zod Slops Fire In Hens: Office Bnildkg-. tept. T f.TKT IVZr IU , ,a is OMo . H th tai crwusr: a Depart- sseat cf Labor; aad tie of TayJor zsi otber systems of Invt-stfga-tl- s rr i tHL to provide for n indirect oj tnal COS- - For the La.dies and Misses. Our line of the is Fa- New Fall Suits mous Palmer Garments I noder Hctt. Eesder. of ctar a this eocaty, et "1ta a xery OV. Tiei. t ti frfal taetpiiarsl and s1ors acctdect last $ifars In ir ' cwisatr. iraBe. Voaday afternoon abont 4 o'clock. iclldla? Tie setiod of torkiac noete Fourth rSji-fr- t For fVn2j-v- . of tie Capitol jol;w force j Ke iad coae ita ais teaa and i aetnt-er' osr is sio doeSt of ua at a Joaasoa. of Bardsts Has. ieJj4eslr by stood iracoa to Mataazas to fet a load of faU. Tiere Is so expert Tas, ; laaibtr for ais iara. Oa reaccinri It it ' vbtn tie key to a foset or of all tie sork and taecb of Beta Taft and Saeratan aav hid dose ta r iapiazard aaase; frichtea- For exeeediaglr Talabte dcesats re--j tie HL. his teara rad to lsoase-- , tire are said to soase ' Utia? to tie laTestiatktt of tie d aad raa tie aolitfcal tin from tJaeas. ias ettr soTerxaseat of Waiiiajtoa tie Taroa dracpirp hla sereral teiiit& riere tihaT Se destroyed iy ire aad brsisias iiai aboct tie tbro-co dirt to tie to U i lot aboat tb ie TbrrhaT Wa bead. tody aad liabs. a ciaa-a- aad tie beildlar roid oa eack tide, aafsKioalar and Tstrd to-- i Capfcol slec'-iHe vas san pkked tip by jiarties) eodasEered- la tie middle, vilci soos u tie Jl! aad carried to Mr. Pard lato ebmcioles. A fflk-o- r alfit are lookfar for tie tc. Icaovi wtit it resideace near by aad . bo started tie Sre. Tie ioor of ; TVieaor's i.-roald kare belfed preur M; crit- Proper draini; A tsll MooAe ic la Tilcb tie ire as dU- - Vr. Sailti. of Ceatertoa. ras call- to be alawst tie doiet aae root-i- s i mm art. Mtnr piif-- t are leit la eoTered &s locked aad tie y iad ed aad dressed bis wossds. after ter for tfce lirtnoerati to lir-ctbat ti cbiekea fll eoadlttoa of inowleteeH irhiei ( ieea stoles, a bole bad bee- - est la wbieb be ttz taken bone in a wage fosad hmJ to tie tsmtrrtmer. a isJf boar's vork os tie part of a a screen leadic? rrca xr. on. Mr. Header was resting as well few aea Titi iborelr voold bare Joiasoa'i oSce to a iatooaj wiiri as oodd be ex;cted at tbe ionr of A Cbtekto polk attroo th.it biz reiar to press, bis age 72. and coaptet" repair. Tie zare access to tie ro9a. plaent mm aak ti bot iniotadi: Mies Kttieriae Klrsy. wk- - is Mr. of bis injuries considered. work ias tie app.raace of beiar Mtt.ll tott are nmullr rroi. Kiated. Johasoa's steaocrapier. eat r4 tie Conrre. Adjourned. IaalttfodUi7 far- Woidw if Tboaeaads of dotlan ar- speat oce tils afteraooa after t- uz ab tie hm rale voaldji't apply to tie oa tky roads of Ob Jo cooaty erery sat aboat aa ioer. Sbe wat to Boti Bosses of Congress lidl'jf? siae die at 4:3 o'clock Ihzz viti aboct tie sasae zeaeral tie closet to set one of tie doea- - Moaday afteraooa. Tbe Senate rolatiap u coBdltios '.a tie profooior rtalt. it Is evidently a aatf- of mABii A Hrard ku protests against Hoe people't rood tax saoaey to excise sciool aad real WeU. tfc OMdod In aukini; "ot lee." e ft tfefr 1m&.1 PftT.rtaf2L. that that spead ft. It it a saatter wtu is tbe di4rreeee J deScjeacy Mil witb tbe claims fceepia? tie affeeu erery aaa's pu.'f-- aad de--' aad a little ribbon of smoke steal- i.M& th staS hii U lsi'-j;- . prospertop of tbe door at- la? froa tbe aoonrrelt ud Ttf: JfcfJoiu apan xivtli froa rrry faraer's inquiry r , tk ity. yt It is allowed to dra? aloac traeted her attention. Sbe called ' -- -- laclsding alleged con" tbe chamber of fr. ioiasoa froa !rto: reatidr. bwtioas aad wfco Ett toti tfcat to peopla eriti- - It would b a rood idea to a- - the Hoofe by telephone and a1 tie tributions of George VT. Perkins. ploy aa spriBd is always xiriag adrKe or and practical taae tiae aotlSed tie polfc Wies passed. Tbe total appropria-tiea- s atldow cMar: tb actlotti of aad pat all the roads jtr. iohasoa arrived. seTera! pollee-ae- a wis for tie tscal year IM5, which y awn to bare aartfatar la to do. ;of ajs saperris-Bos- y were staadtag around rmBtT begin Jsry 1. 1I5. ansccnt to $!,-popl bar' OL GUe him j, ittlb0r!ty and' nd iadanrteoa aad woaderlag where tie key CSC. HJ.CC. HtUa or ao tlaia lor "kaoekia?." of bin ur reealu. Tie was. sioated Mr. for tie! "On ae aa ax Grand Secretary Grant Dead. X frint aeki oa what h be- of roaaty Road Ha- - Johasoa. Capt. H. B. Grant. Grand tb- - Hartford Coart Houae eoa of aay "Tiere Isa't asy," said a poJice-of the Kentucky Grand Lodge ,:i h... UriBsr Slneeri. 1IW. W" i. u a tiapl tMnr, bat tbere is aot aaa. of Masons aad Grand Chapter, and low, ainx ood. ;'b a sharp ye 'Ik "Get ae soaetila?.' ye'!d tbe Grand Recorder of the Grand Conntublne for the result of the Ball oc- aits ia ten who hit had expert !! of Kentucky, died at 53" Moose aad Elepbaat scrap ia coca-ty- , ezptriesee eaoaeb to flr- bla tru- Keatuekiaa. Everybody scurried around. butteioei Monday corning at his res- ly practical lde) In the natter. It Stat and Nation. Is aa old axiom that "too aaay aothiag oaly a taall batebet could j jeace 2?23 Virginia avenue, Louis- Tbe Stat Journal. publifehsd at cooks rpoll the broth." The same be found. Mr. Johnson grabbed It vllle, Ky. Capt. Grant's death was due to Fr&akfort, K"at to improve with tblax raa be said of too aaay and swung it viciously against the Their coa- - bi? mahogany door, the handle pneumonia, from which he had vrr lane. If that could be poHi- - boac ia bl. MjChaakally, It has ao.supe-- ' Waed lda seldom a?re in a gea- -- snapped and the doo: was scarcely been a sufferer for a little more than a week. rior, both ia print aad taakeep, aad ral ay. and the result is a mix- dented. hailed a laborer. Mr. Johnson Mditoriallv It hi few coupetltors la, tare of good aad bad, with tbe lat- Tombstone For a Canary. was features ti Btat. lu newtaltogether Itare ter adjunct usually spoiling tbe who trackworkine on the street railAug. 24. Ind., Evansvllle, Is way outside the window. The aad hol' cbeae. tfrfl Frank Sbafer, a local business man. These are days of specialties man came In with a . dtey" in tb newspaper Use. y ordered a marble slab from( tloai: all Jlnw, and the crtf!9Yf sf m(r. Mr. Johnson swung'it around With drlppiag beak and watery usually studies bis on'? particular his head several times and. battered a local monument aeaier to go eyet over th e grave of his pet canary , thrsrfiiisrhlv. nrAfffCLon A rood tbe door down. yfe inauh a wiaute to aaatbeaa-- , pile of bird, which died last night. Shafer; Inside, an old coat and the anything. farmer seldom know of his friends' tize A Invited in several h,.n errrt and thelnaoers were burning merrily. e gave tne oira a aecent our ' Ta foe that eo4 hich year; out. A lit- cloud of smoke rushed case can easily be reversed. Tb raxweed blooa that Soats lai The condition of oar public roads tie water soon put out the blaze, lal ,n nis pacg yaro. Is one of tbe most Important rniV- - The papers were only scorched and A. S. of E. Notice. eTery-- , ta&ket tu pathway rs that affects the Interests of all most of them are as good as ever. Beda Local 590 will meet In regover the new liquor bill "Friction prosperity and a Good roads ular session at Beda, Ky., Friday season Is here The sroo-name for tbe county outside for Washington caused the blaze," night, August 30, 1912. Members : Kltchoo: Kitctoo! O, a wag, who was looking Its confines. It would seem that to remarked who have not signed the tobacco Some of the alleged Roosevelt pa- very Important a matter should not on. pledge are urged to be present and go unnoticed and unhas been rumored that when sign It to be very be allowed to pers of tola setlon same. the Democratic solved, when there Is so much at the District of Columbia Committouch hurt L. B. TICHENOR, Pres. general tee, of which Mr. Johnson Is chairwelfare of all tapers do not light lato I'retldent stake the MARVIN BAIRD, Sec'y. man, makes Its report, there will be Taft aad abur blm and bis candl- - the people. a scandal. The papers have been The State Prison Board has made dacy In an unsparing and unceasing WHV WOODKOW WILSON guarded carefully and the greatest arrangements with the Kentucky we ar-- j gentlemen, sjnner. V.'hy, HAS IIECOMK I'OI'L'LAK secrecy concerning Children's maintained Home Society to take dolag the best we tan, within the charge of children, not delinquents, them. but boaads. of reason and Three years ago a certain man who may be sent to the School of fellows have been at wan known In hie Immediate circle tie Roof-TelGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Reform. ' strenuously, that It seems only. Two years ago that man It to O MAKRIAGE LICENSE. 0 there Is nothing left to be said Governor of a great State In OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO alo&g that line. Now his name is on this I'nlon. O FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. O Hoslne, to O Andrew L. Basham, W. B. Wright. Pastor. O William Booth, founder and the tip of everv tongue That man Gea. , Goldle Atchison, Rosine. Army, hax Is Woodrow Wilson. head of tbe Salvation OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Woodrow Wilson did not come to J. L. Helton, Fordsville, to Artie batted to his hut reward. There Preaching every Fourth Sunday we som- - people who make light of be the most widely dfFcussed man Belle Coppage, Fordsville. through acciMcHenry, to morning and evening. Henry B. Amendt, the Salvation Army rnethodn of sav- In the world He has become what he Is Julia Anderson, McHenry. ing ';ulh their street gatherings, dent. Bible School every Sunday at because he Is the scholar In Alfred Allen, HorBe Branch, to 9:30 a. m. crude music and peculiar costumes . . . .. . t ta j euiu . , Iva May 0jIel.( whUc Run i... """"! "e teaching and Communion service at 10:30 a.m. but the channel of many lives' "lylnjj and Fordsville, to William Spears. Prayer meeting every Wednesday hiK been changed from bad to good ,,fe t0 nlory 0I our Olga Spencer, Fordsville. by the plea, of and coming In con-- , wrltlf"-- ' anout tn evening at S o'clock. Elmore V. Ham, Rockport, to E. tart with these humble workers for countr' aml "a People. If the truth could be discovered the Lord. The name of Gen. Booth Mayor Harrison caused dismay in Lillian Henry, Rockport. Jas. P. Southard, Beaver Dam, probably It would be found that the will live for generations), while the Chicago's tenderloin when he orderfirst blue Monday was discovered Halvatlon Army marchess on. ed closed five resorts which the po- route 2, to Martha May McDowell, by some man who had painted the Central City. lice had refused to molest. Woodroir tir- ii ire are - i&drd 1th addtd esshasis do sot know Mae. bat tie dL-IVe tier tie ua tale I ! ! " sledge-iazala Uar xitaess coadhioa of osr tier- - street laborer aac sroren -aaieraar door ta ssanr seetJoas of tie j tea-foot asi?ros. Aaf. i. t. stprr- ataUre Ben Johaion bad so: tr-froa a roed a fcapo ssdee hardships on i rhfch worktop aea. Es.?. W. P. si:ti5c shop management. F;. W. P. Ma-tiTa- w on to-d- r4i s cad-erlagJ d.r taletr rita ii I aTaj-.tiro'srin- - road-crad- er - D? td el ft de-tIo- bs s & ee( ati. IB 'fwl i Stfc hwmm now in and we want every lady in this coun ty to see the new fallv fabrics, made in the most stunning models that have ever been gotten out. If you are interested in being ac-o- r tit 1 ex-te- at id - - - ad-ora- ed fflf wjm ,a Kw.'jmx correctly dress .e i--- -1 , ktto vib okaf-na- i " part lima mm ed, at a nominal cost, C you will certainly have to look at our showings. i.i, road-bolld- er nar & Quality of materials fit and style of have been wisely considered of these suits. used help-!etl- jaad " r v v' - . i Il.'fc PPla Road-aaki- each garment in the production look. iea The pleasure will be ours to have you in for a - - road-aakia- ?. E. P. Barnes & Bro., BEAVER DAM, KY. j praid sledee-ham- to-da- . , rfid-bsJIrflni- -. , v gSKmSn IsaSsL I j m-a- hay-fev- er sre-- v-- u you voovt good, pletxsing shoes op hose or ejnything; else just come io US. m fCh. I ., T Listen! sTTnjBfl a. sa l I be-r-a- i i ooooooooooooooooo y to-da- y i"-- llil. i . f i . . j I'erhapd some of the newspaper town red on Sunday. readers of Ohio county noticed that the call for a meeting of the Ohio County Republican Executive Committee for the purpose of disciplining estranged party men, wan signed as secretary by Mr. J. N'ey Foster, as printed In The Herald, but when this same, notice wan reproduced In the Hartford organ of the g. o. p., this signature was omitted, n was also the resolution of the Republican State Central Committee. Is the county secretary of the g. o. p. ashamed to see bis name up with Important party hitched matters any more? HOW DEMOCRATS HELPED LABOR CAUSE IN HOUSE ' k Want LongHair? i h v And you would like long hair? Rich, heavy hair? Beautiful, luxuriant hair? That is perfectly natural, and we are here to help you. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a great aid to nature in producing It Is said that some of the Roosevelt leaders In this county have just the kind of hair you debeen making overtures to the Taft sire. Do not be afraid to forces that If the latter will all go use it No danger of its colIn and help carry the county for i Roosevelt this fall, that next year. oring your hair. The ingretqe leaoy men win reciprocate oy dients are all given on each .affiliating with the Taft fellows In label, thus enabling your the election of a full county ticket, doctor to wisely advise you under whatever emblem the latter concerning its use. Consult may desire. It Is n very smooth scheme, I but it remains to be seen whether old:llne Republicans will him freely. M"-- ' He knows. Chairman W. B. Wilson, of the Committee on Labor of tbe Democratic House of Representatives, pointed out In a recent speech In he House that the labor Interests o f the country had received more , rJL rllCU consideration from the present Democratic House than had come to; them In many years. us He 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 Taft and on the further fact that the Democratic party bad lived up to Its) platform promise in the treatment of labor. Mr. Wilson cited fifteen specific measures beneficial to labor that had been passed by the House, at the present session at the request of the workers of the nation. Prominent among the .list is the elght-bour-bl- I SPECIALS We have the cele- - kfafefj HenderSOTI Road ;llUCI&UIllXOdU Wagons tor sale. Let show you their good Also our usual line You stand on your feet the most of the day. If you are comfortably shod you can stand your work better. Our shoes and hose will please your feet. They will wear veil. We sell no "shoddy" stuff. We are exclusive agents fpr lines of shoes and hose you cannot buy from anyone but us. Ve stand behind every points. pair ve sell. Come to our store; then youvlll understand vhy It Is the place to buy every- select Family Groceries and supplies at the lowest cash prices. Give us a call or thing you need. " 'phone No. 83. Hartford', Kentucky. CARSON Sc a INCORPQRAT.Bp. CO. t V ) I!" J. 0 AYF.Il CO.. Imroll. Uw atlon of this law to work done for extending' the .Qner- -. LIKENS & ACTON Hartford, Kentucky, i 'i ' M.rt4!tti. WKPNESDAV, AUGUST 23, J 012. " THR HARTFORD UFRAI D PAGE FIVE. N. i Our New Goods A UMK . We want to call the attention of our customers to our New Stock of Fall Merchandise, which we are almost daily - receiving. We have endeav-ere- d to use our best buying skill in selecting styles and qualities that will appeal to the most scrutinizing customer. Our twenty - five buying- Wfr. r, years for 4779,Wait 4777, Skirt this community Price, 15 cents each makes us believe ladies' dress we know about your demands. Anyway,jvve extend to you a special invitation to call and see Our New Fall Goods and see if .we are not very near correct in our belief. Do this and remember that it PAYS TO TRADE WITH A HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. McCall Putlorn. PI Jjgg?ffiC S X ooooooooooooooo 00900000000000000 Dr. J. S. Mr. E. P. Foreman and daughO ter, Mary Foreman, Narrows, were O LOCAL NEWS AND PERSONAL POINTS O pleasant callers at The Herald ofO fice Friday. , I ft V Mr. H. B. Taylor and family, of Dean, Olaton, was a Louisville, spent a few days in pleasant caller at' The Herald office Hartford recently, the guests of relyesterday, atives here. Miss lone Hedrlck Is visiting Miss Miss Gertrude Stevens, night opPearl Webb and .other friends at erator at the local telephone exLlvermore. change, Is at her home at Cromwell, Mrs. Arthur Petty Is spending a ill of fevers. few days at Dawson Springs for Dr. Ross Bennett, who has been her health. attending medical college In ChicaMr. R. H. Brown, Hartford, route go, has returned home to spend his 4, gave- - The Herald a pleasant call vacation here. 'Wednesday. Mr. Eugene Joiner returned to ' orn to the wife of Mr. and Mrs. Georgia last Thursday to resume law-wit- h AugCol. Weahis work in the Onel Owen, city, on Sunday, ver, of Reynolds, Ga. ust 25, a boy. Mr. ami Mrs. D. Williams, of Mr. J. B. Boyd, Centertown, was , , a pleasant caller at The Herald of-- n Grayvllle, Tenn., are the guests of flee Thursday. the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams, llty. 1?. Miss Annie Allen Elgin, visiting relatives Ky., Is left Friday Miss Leila JMIschke and "friends here. for her home at Evansvllle, after a drug visit with her brother, Mr. H. E. For SnlWell paying family. ('store. Easy terms. Address, "Drug- Mlschke, and George Vincent, J. M. office. gist," this Messrs. Center-towand mother Ross and C. T. S. Overton, Mr. Fred Anderson were pleasant callers at The left Saturday for a visit tq rela-- , Herald office yesterday. tlvea In OwenBboro. galMason Fruit Jars, one-ha- lf locaFor Sale Money-makin- g lon size, C5c per dozen. Address, tion. No competition. S. L. KINO, "Doctor," this office. 3.r)tf Hartford, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Barnard, city, Mrs. H. E. Mlschke and son Walare rusticating at Dawson Springs. ter, left Saturday for Mt. Vernon, They will return Ind., to visit the former's parents, Dr. Clarence Woodburn, Beaver Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith. Dam, gave The Herald a pleasant Taylor Hunter, the Thomas call while In town Saturday. son of Mr. brlgH little Mrs. E. W. Cooper has returned and Mrs. Owen Hunter, city, Is dan''to tier home at Na'shvllle, Tenn., af- gerously 111 of bowell trouble. ter a visit here with her parents. r0cB-- s. Alvln Rowe, Centertown, Capt. J. M. DeWeese, of Owens-bqrand Albert Cox, Hartford, route 1, was In town a day or two last were pleasant callers at The Herald week, looking after bis soldier boys. office while in town yesterday. Mr. S. S. Acton and wife, of SulMiss Mary Joiner, who has been phur Springs, paid The Herald a elected a teacher in the Madlson-vill- e Thurs- kind; call while 1n Hartford school, will leave next Friday a&7j'' ' to begin her work there. Mrs. Oran Wallace1 and sons Mr. Tlce Burns, of Owensboro, Hughes and Elwood, of Mercer.Ky., who was bookkeeper at the Equity are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Bar- tobacco warehouse here about a vear ago, visited friends in Hartt you need a good Wheat Drill ford a few days recently. If eaiifcand Bee ini'jBbout the kind I Assistant Hon. G. B. Likens, 'Selll, .9 Sf L. KINO. State Auditor, spent Friday and ' 35tf s Ky. Hartford, Saturday in Hartford, looking after Simpson, Bowling his legal business at this end of the 'Miss Katharine pleasant, caller at The line,. Mr. Likens was accompanied Green, was Herald 'offlfe -- while In Hamora by his son Edward and daughter Marian. Monday. Jeffer-sontown, n, ld o, p a resident of trates and request t.cm to have the their members to attend n county MEETINGS ARE CALLED ago, was hero roads of the different rural routes meeting of their county, where an of this week, worked, as he found the roads in average of the school district prices very bad condition. TO DETERMINE FRIGE; shall be made and one of these delfriends. egates elected to take the average The meeting conducted by Revs. Mr. C. H. Graves, of Trenton, price to a meeting to be held In Owdoing some abstract T. V. Joiner and J. W. Crowe at On Ky., who was This Year's Crop of Tobacco ensboro, Ky., where an average of business In Hartford, called on the Mt. Hermon closed last Sunday the counties shall be found and night. There were 22 professions Herald before leaving Friday. To Be Held Next said average shall be the price, beof faith and 8 additions to date. When you get ready for your There was a great revival In the low which no committee shall havo Saturday. Grass and Rye Seed, let me Bell you. church, Rov. Crowe did power to make p sale except subthe preachPrices are right. ject to the ratification of the pooling, which was In demonstration of Calhoun, Ky., Aug. 20, 1!)12. S. L. KING. ers." the Holy Spirit and great power. He Notice to all tobacco growers of Hartford, Ky. 33tf In accord with the foregoing resIs n great revivalist. The congrethe Green River District A. S. of E. olution, we hereby call for all h I'd Miss Artie Belle Coppage and Mr. gations were large. and Home Warehouse Co. have pooled with the A. S. of E. J. L. Helton, route 1, Fordsvllle, MIrs Henrietta Gunther, who for At the July District Convention ' and Home Warehouse Co. to meet were married by Judge It. R. Wedding at his ofIlce Thursday after- a number of years has been assist- A. S. of E. held in Fordsvllle, Ky., in their respective hchoolhouses atant postmaster and virtually at the the following resolution was adopt- one o'clock on Saturday, August noon. head of the actual work of the post-offi- ed, viz: , , 31st, and set price on their tobacco FOR HAM-- : 33 acres of land. here, lias tendered her resig"Whereas, It Is a fact unassaila- as provided In the foregoing resoAbout 40 acres cleared, remainder nation to postmaster Martin, to ble that the man who produces an lution and further call for the deleIn woods. Will sell cheap. take effect September 1st. No more article Is the only man who has the gates from these meetings to itin-en- e G. W. HOHUIMER, popular and efficient assistant ever right to Ilx the price thereon, therent the several county-seat- s at Olaton, Route 1. 32t4 served In the office here, and Miss fore be it one o'clock on Monday, September "Resolved, That the following 2d, and proceed to get an aerart" Mrs. Inez Griffin, after spending Gunther has a host of friends who this will miss her pleasant face behind method be pursued In llxlng the price from reports trom the school several weeks In Rockport, price on this year's crop of tobacco: districts; and further, that the delIs In the postal window. county, visiting relatives, That a call be Issued by the District egates from the severnl counties again, the guest of her Hartford Feeral prisoners have escaped Chairman for a meeting of all farm- meet In Owensboro on Thursdav, sister, Mrs. R. H. Gillespie. through a hole In the Hoor of the ers who have pooled their tobacco September 3th, and proceed to flv Mr. Elmore V. Ham and Miss E. corridor of the Ohio county jail with the A. S. of E. and Home price on the tobacco of the district Henry, of Rockport, Ky., since the Crowe men got away Lillian Co., to meet In their as proIded by the foiegolng resoluWarehouse were married at the Methodist par- through the same aperture several respective sdioolhouses on the lust tion. years ago, that being a very easy sonage here Monday, the pastor, Saturday In August and llx a price J. H. HOLLAND, Dlst I'res. Job even then. This hole has been Rev. T. V. Joiner, officiating. on the tobacco and .elect one of S. II. ROBERTSON, See'y. up several times, but the patched Messrs. F. M. Hoover and S. J. Is liable to occur again. Hussey, Buford: E. B. Klrtley, Sim- larao thing Do not these escapes of prisoners mons; Geo. Maddox, Rockport, and II constitute a ery serious question, 3-H. T. Felix, Olaton, were pleasant no matter from what cause? Who callers at The Herald office Monday. and what Is to blame? Minor's Fly Oil keeps the flies off Mr. James II. Williams, one of vour stock. One dollar a gallon druggists, received Also havp ppray pumps to apply our local recently that at a meeting 30 cents each. Sold In Hartwith; of t' e Hoard of Directors of the W. E. ELLIS, ford by Loi'lllle College of Pharmacy, he Produce Merchant. 33t4 was duly elected as nn active memThe local lodge Woodmen of the ber. In doing this, Mr. Gordon L World will give a plc-nl- c at the Curry, . dean of the College, saj'E: Fair Grounds In Hartford on Satur- "We feel sure that we have not onb day, September 14th, Big prepara- gained n friend of pharmaceutical tions are being made and n grand education, but have acquired n nl- L time is anticipated. uable adjunct as well." It Is a nice worthily bestowed. Mr. W. H. Collins, District Su- honor, perintendent of the Kentucky ChildMr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Jr.. ren's Home Society, Louisville, was Fordsllle, accompanied bv Mis In Hartford from Saturday until Nancy Ford, brother Edward, and yesterday, looking after the Interest sister Amble Ford, came to Hart of the Children's Home Society. Unwill ford Monday. Mr. Smith returned n new dwellIf 0'i want to ct Mrs. home Monday afternoon. ing or any other kind of building, Smith, Nancy, Edwnrd and Amble y It will pay you to get prices from will return to Fordsvllle is the Fordsvllle Planing Mill Co., Nancy, Edward and Amble Ford Fordsvllle, before purchasing else- will leave in a few days for Winwhere. See their advertisement on chester, Ky., where they will spend page six. the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Wilit liam Ford, while Dr. E; W. Ford, Sugar Hill Camp No. 260, WoodIs regaining his health. will men of the World, of McIIenry, will their father, y plc-nl- c give an at McHenry A letter received by The Herald on Labor Day, Monday, September scribe from Dr. E. W. Ford, who Is 2. Proceeds for benefit of Compa- now at Sanitorlum, Hazelwood will ny L, 102 Regiment of Uniform Louisville, says: "Have Just enter Rank, W. O. W. ed this Institution, primarily for the still benefit of my health, and secondC. C. Wedding left ThursMrs; arily to study the Institutional day for her home at Indianapolis, Ind., after a visit to Judge R. R. treatment of tuberculosis, especialWedding and family here. She was ly In our own climate, and If I get in along well here, will likely Investiaccompanied by Miss Daisy Wedding, who dill enter DePauw Uni- gate the plans of other places before I return to work." The Docversity at Greencastle, Ind. tor's many friends here hope for in All interested in the tobacco him a speedy recovery and much at Centertown are request- practical knowledge from his stay. if Mered to meet in the room over C. T. S Overton's store, Centertown, on Sat- NOTICE OK REDUCTION in urday evening, August 31, at 2 OF FARE TO BEAVER DAM o'clock. J. M. ROSS, Chairman Committee. I wish to thank the public, and Mr. S. M.Dexter, of Owensboro. especially my patrons, for the libwas a pleasant caller at The Herald eral patronage they have given me office yesterday. Mr. Dexter was over my automobile line between the winner of the three yearly sub- Hartford and Beaver Dam. And in scriptions to The Hartford Herald order to show you how much I apoffered for the best double turnout preciate your business, I will make at the recent Street Fair at Center-tow- a reduction In fare to 23c, thereby saving you 25c each Journey. Now, If you appreciate this, please give Mr. Henry Allen, of the Concord me your business. I have one of neighborhood, 'died on Sunday, the best automobiles on earth, and August 18, of consumption, and a good Rechauffeur. was burled at Oakwood cemetery member who took you from the next day. He leaves a wife (who rough old 'bus and put you In an was Miss Mary Schapmlre), two automobile. who Also remember children and other relatives and reduced the price. friends to mourn his loss. DR. L. B. BEAN. Respy, mim Mr. S. Rosenblatt, of Hawesvllle, Notice. arrived In Hartford Monday and Is See Ford for Field Seed and Oats. opening up a large stock of mer34t4 Prices lower than ever. chandise In the store rooms next door to the Bank of Hartford. School Funds Apportioned. Opening day Is set for Saturday. Frankfort, Ky., Aug. 26. The Don't fail to read his opening an- Department y anof Education nouncement found on eighth page nounced the apportionment of the of The Herald. school fund among the counties Mr. Raymer Tlnsley, who sailed The per capita is $4 for each pupil, for England on the 11th of last and to this is added the county's I in to June, arrived home Monday after- share of the dog tax bonds, so that noon, after having toured England, every county has more than the apof France, Switzerland, Holland and portionment from the State. Germany. According to this apportionment Mr. Tlnsley reports a most pleasant and Instructive trip Ohio county gets $4.15 per capita, during his travels "across the wa- amounting to $36,305.32; Daviess, is for $4,15, amounting to $53,981,371 ters." to as all as Mr. Wayne Ellis, of West Hart- McLean, $4.15, amounting $4.11, amounty for Sturgls, ford, will leave Butler, $4.36, sell Ky., where he goes to accept a po- ing to $37,302.88; season. Grayeon, His amounting to $22,77324; sition with a coal company. give family will remain on' the farm for $4.06, amounting to $27,658.81; a while before going to Sturgls. R'pckenrldge, $4.10, amounting to and Hancock, $4.31, Mr. Ellis is one ol Ohio county's $27,741.81, best citizens whom we regret to amounting to $11,160.72. lose from our midst. Quarterly Court in Session. Mr. W. A. Cueman, Jr., Post-OThe Ohio quarterly Court conIce Inspector, was in Hartford last vened in court hall here Monday, presiding, week and after going over the rural Judge R. R. Wedding routes of the county, ,he requested with forty cases to be disposed of. the postmaster 'at. Hartford, Mr. R. The work of the court will be comB. Martin, to see the various Magle- - pleted Mr. John Stahl, Hartford many years a few days the first visiting relatives and iE1 L1EE1 1 m 1 A Rare Chance to Save Money You e-- all-da- need Winter Shoes, derwear, Clothing and a lot of other things .before long, but our stock not going to be here much longer at the rate that we are moving now, and then you have to pay some one a profitandthereforethe purchase cost you more money. We ry have a lot of good things that youcan get now and save money, as we must close this stock a short time and todo this, we have put the prices at cost and lots of cases less. So, you are looking for good chandise at cheap prices, drop and see us. Yours for a short while longer, n. Barnard & Co., Hertford, Ky. ILJLdC m m to-da- FARMERS BRAND FERTILIZERS i Having recently built a large addition shape my produce house, am to carry a large stock JONES' the to-da- best fertilizer that made wheat well other farm products. Will Just try me this cheap and you plenty of time to pay for it. f- W. E. Ellis, Produce Merchant, Hartford, Kentucky. V "V aSSf wU- - . $ s qwi i tmi '"yv1iVr -" HHpHWIIWMHTWJMWByt MnlMdfiMpSWVrVSSfl o y. "m i rtwutu Vili' 'irrfiijiimMa (mintfmTnm t v, ' tptwaMf h Y -- J. 7 ", t V Mil ,. .in ji.i i- - it.iiwtv PAGK SIX. THE HARTFORD HFRAT 0 MMMtm WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1012. The Hartjord Hemld'lt that lc over X. and "I say with and am with brotherly spirit, como nilnoW Ccntr.il ltalliond Time Tn-liat Ueuver Dam, Ky. South Bound. North nnnnri. No. 1324:05 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m No No. you, boys; let us mako the vote unanimous.'' Put these few simple rules into practice, brother trustees, and my 12212:28 1022:48 p.m. No. 101 2: 48 p.m, p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m, J. E. Williams. Agt r KT S SCHOOL TRUSTEE AND DUTIES Paper Read Before Teachers' Institute. THE 1TTEBJ8LY EXPLAINED By Mr. E. G. Austin, Who Says Harmony is the Essential Thing. Komi-- : i:r'i:ir:ri: hkcouni'ki) The following Is the address read at the recent meeting of the Institute Ohio County Teachers' upon the subject of "The Trustee and His Duties," by Mr. K. ti. Austin. A motion was made by Prof. Ozna Shultz, becond-c- d and carried, that the address bo printed In the county papers. We explained last week how It was crowded out of, the regular proceedings:,' and that it would appear tills Sub-distri- week.. duties of the trustee are so many tha't I fear many of us fall far short of performing our whole duty. The one The sub-distri- I consider first and foremost, the one on which all others depend, Is that of preserving harmony. Without harmony we cannot have a concert of action in an of our undertakings, and without a concert of1 action, the burdens of supplementing the public fund In order to get p the best services of teachers, the grounds, securing the aid of the patrons In the selection of teachers, and many other things beau-tifjin- IUU NS IL, K I ill fW I! to be borne by just a few lndliduals and fall so heavily upon I hem that they would fall short of their undertakings. A school district can accomplish almost anything they undertake when they go about their work harmoniously, all acting with one acD!tiict. cord to accomplish the same results. No trustee can be a success withtry as out putting forth every effort at his We, in our feeble efforts, bfst we can to keep the idea promi- command to carry out to the letter nently before the patrons of our the wishes of the people who have district that we are a band of broth- elected him as their chairman, and ers; that others may have dissen- he should not assume any authority sions and strife, but that we will other than that of acting chairman. hae nothing of the kind; that we All power Is vested In the people, are successful in what we under- and if a trustee loses sight of that take to do because of the brotherly fact, he will soon get into trouble feeling we have for one another. and kill the Interest In the school When nil the patrons of a school In his district. district ask for any thing that is If the trustee regards the Interreasonable, just and right, they are ests and rights of the people, he sure to get what they ask for. will soon be able to command the When they are divided, some ask- respect of the patrons and secure ing for one thing and some another, their aid in all of his undertakings. somebody is sure to get what they The selection of a teacher should be don't want, and the entire district made at a public meeting, called by has lost Its prestige in the matter, the trustee for that purpose, and It and are sure to have to take what the public fund must be supplesome one else may say they shall mented by a subscription, it can be have. done easier while everybody Is How Tii I'losem1 llaimony. present, if the right spirit has pre- It would be useless to speak off vailed during the meeting. Every preserving harmony in the district body has become enthused and they offering some plan by will subscribe more liberally than without I they would If the which It can be accomplished. trustee visited take the ground that there Is just them singly. one way and but one, and that Is to The trustee should try to impress be willing at any and all times to upon the minds of the people that Bumbit to the will of the majority, they have a work to do and that he regardless of our personal wishes in cannot do it for them half bo well the matter. I sometimes think that as they can for themselves with his we have more individual opinions aid as chairman. and press them harder than any Your humble servant has been people on earth. The trouble comes trying for the last six years to get when we lose sight of the fact tha up Interest enough In his district to there Is a time when private opin- get the people to meet him at the ions become public property and schoolhouse and make their own sethat the Individual no longer has lection of teacher and discuss other any right to his individual opinions Interests of equal Importance. His and when he undertakes to hold on efforts were crowned with success to them beyond the line of demark-atlot- a In the selection of our present he at once becomes a mischief teacher, and In less than fifteen maker; he has lost his position as a minutes after he had been elected worthy brother, and has become an as teacher, we had forty dollars enemy to his best friends. subscribed to supplement the pubThe line of demarkatlon Is drawn lic fund in order to raise his salwhen the vote Is cast. Present ary and the last day of his school I your opinions. Yes, by all means expect to collect every cent of that present and defend them, with all money at the schoolhouse, where all the power and eloquence at your collections should be made. We I detest the fellow who have had two splendid subscription command. will sit like a dummy through the schools in the last two years, of proceedings of a public meeting and three months duration each. At never open his mouth to present or the end of the school the patrons defend bis opinions In the matter were notified by the trustee that and then go away finding fault with they would be expected to meet the what was done. But when you teacher on the last day and pay her have done your very best, when you for her services. They did so and I have presented your thoughts in the did it willingly and cheerfully. most forcible manner and defended reel that we have the habit estabthem as best you could and find lished and that we ,will have no yourself In the minority, when the more trouble along that line. At the beginning of our last subvote is cast and the final count Is made, then it 1b your duty to ac- - scription Ecbool our teacher offered would IllUia'lUUS IU JUtJtlLlUli hae ctc(. word for it, you will have no more and your school will dissensions prosper as It has never prospered before. Ten school patrons working together as one are stronger, nay many times Btronger, than a hundred where there Is strife existing in the community. The Needs of the District. The next most Important duty ot the trustee to that of preserving harmony Is to make a close and critical study of the needs of the district. If there Is a new houso needed, he should know how large It ought to be, to meet the demands of the district, and he should Insist SETTING OP HISTOUV on it being built of sufficient size to Till STIl UGIJT THE BATTLE fully meet those demand's and no should see that the con-ralarger. He It was on Kettle Hill. The hefor building, as let out by the out to the roic Hough Riders were In a Jam. Is carried "ontractors, letter; that all the materials used They had left their horses at Palm of the house Bench, and most of 'cm couldn't run in the construction Span-lard- s come up to the specifications, and "cry fast. The bloodthirsty gained upon them. All seemthe work is done In workmanthat If It Is necessary to ed lost. like manner. Suddenly from out of the Jungle change the location, he should, with appeared the Ninth Cavalry. With the aid of the patrons, select the location to be had drawn sabers they charged the enemost desirable my. "Stop!" shouted Colonel n. M. in the district, with due respect to the convenience and comfort of ev Moosevelt, "I cannot permit myself He to be saved until I learn whether ery pupil in the community. any of you negroes are from the should encourage a spirit of rivalry in his distiict with other districts South." Chagrined, the cavalrymen fell and try to excel all others in the school back. They were all from Dixie. bautlfylng the county in grounds; In employing the best And so the heroic Rough Riders g battle teachers possible; In Installing the fell there on the line. The whole valiant regllment best library of any school In the Philadelphia annhilated! county, and above all things to was keep the fact before the patrons of Ledger. his district that the pupils of his Beunre if Ointments for Catarrh district can be educated up to the That Contains Mercury, limit in the home district much As mercury will surely destroy cheaper than anywhere else. the sense of smell and completely boarding When we contemplate derange the whole system when enone pupil away from home, and tering it through the mucous surcount the cost for a few months, we face. Such articles should never be find that It costs more to send one used except on prescriptions from to school in that way than it does reputable physicians, as the damage to supplement the public fund and they will do is ten-fol- d to the good hire one of the best teachers in the you can possibly derive from them. county to teach the pupils of the Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured He should en- by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., entire district. courage public meetings at the contains no mercury and is taken schoolhouse for the purpose of dis- Internally, acting directly upon the cussing the needs of the district, blood and mucous surface of the and when he has made a careful system. In buying Hall's Catarrh study of all the needs of the dls- - cure be sure you get the genuine. trict, he should call a meeting and It Is taken Internally andmade In Insist on as large attendance as pos- Toledo, Ohio, by P. J. Cheney & sible for the purpose of taking up Co. Testimonials free. the next most important line of duSold by Diugglsts. Price, 75c ty that foils (o his lot. per bottle. The Wishes of tlid People of the Take Hall's Family Pills for con ct far-flun- the suggestion that we needed a library. I told her that we would see about It and that we would begin by asking the scholars what they thought of the matter and a few of them expressed themselves as being in favor of It. We Insisted 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 unanimously for a library. We now have ninety or more volumes, all paid for, and a fewdollars In the treasury with which to purchase more books and wo have In addition to that, eighteen dollars and thirty-fiv- e cents In the treasury with which to pay for reading charts and a bookcase. V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV1VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV vwwww Great Daviess County Fait Under Auspices of Improved Order of Red Men 5 Days, October 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. $4,500.00 GIVEN in PURSES and PREMIUMS More Attractions Than euer before, fl Big, Clean, Old-Fashio- Pair WITH A $400.00 DERBY 0 5 For Information Write ELI BERRY, Sec'y, Owensboro, Ky. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV1VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV SOME VERY NEEDFUL ADVICE TO TOCHERS Which Really Concerns Them Very Much, But Will They Heed It? N Building Materials At Reasonable Prices. do- . CfJ L stipation, FOft SALE. A scliolnr-lilp m Vnmlcrbllt Training School, for hoys, Klkton, Ky.; Howling Green Business University, Howling Green, Kentucky; DrnitRhon's Business College, Xnsh- vllle, Tcnii., or any hr.nicli school, and llrynnt & Stratton Business College, Louisville, Kentucky. Anyone contemplating: attending: either of the nbove schools can save money by wilting or calling on The 29tf Hnrtfnrd Hernlrt. In tho Indian Killed on Trnck. Near Rochelle, 111., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with his life. Often It's that way when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk your life when prompt use of Dr. King's 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 followed a severe attack of grip," writes J. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex., l."J pounds in "and I regained weight that I had lost." Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. 50c Journal. and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Are Ever at War. m James H. Williams. There are two things everlastingXo Time For Tillies. ly at war, joy and piles. But Buck-len- 's "Havo you ever stopped to conArnica Salve will banish piles sider the fact that If you, had in any form. It soon subdues the the Interest on It at the itching, Irritation, Inflammation or safe rate of 4 per cent, would swelling. It gives comfort, invites amount to $40,000 a year?" jov. Greatest healer of burns, bolls, "No, I've been kept so darned ulcers, cuts, bruises, eczema, scalds, busy earning my $2 a day that I pimples, skin eruptions. Only 25 haven't had time to pause and con- cents at James H. Williams. m sider fool things like that." Perhaps the druggist keeps postGranulated Sore Eyes purcd. age stamps just to prove to a doubt"For twenty years I suffered ing world that he has something In from a bad case of granulated sore stock for which there is no eyes," saya Martin Boyd, of Henrietta, Ky. "In February, 1903, a gentleman asked me to try Chamberlain's Salve. I bought one box and used about of it and my eyes have not given me any trouble since." This salve is for sale by all m dealers. p. two-thir- School teachers, holp your newspaper. Co to the ofllce of your county newspaper, and hand its editor a whole dollar and ask him to send you the county .paper f.or a year. Let us see what you will get In exchange: Accounts of all transfers of property In the county; Improvebuildings, ments in roads, public and private property; stock news and crop reports; marriages, births, deaths of all friends and relatives; leading facts regarding State, National and world happenings; some funny stories to lighten the day's burdens; scientific notes and dairy comment; historical articles; pictures 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 asks him for something to do to help make his paper a success. Perhaps there Is nothing you can do but tho editor will appreciae your offer of as Perhaps he will hand sistance. you a bundle of paper, a few stamped envelopes, and ask you to send In the news from your neighborhood. If he wishes this, do It and 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, story, that or tell some worth-whil- e the editor will be glad to have. If so, be glad to give It. If 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, fie 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 devoted to schools and school affairs and many a complimentary notice Is given of a teacher who borrows his neighbor's paper In order to enjoy the pleasureable write-uQuit 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 ndvantage Southern School If you comtemplate building or ing some repair work, send an itemized bill of the materiafyou will require to us and we will in quoting you price, freight paid, to your railroad station. take-pleasur- e Fordsville Planing Mill IXCOM'OIIATKD Company Fordsville, - - Kentucky. Condensed Statement of Condition OF THE BEAVER DAM DEPOSIT BANK, OF BEAVER DAM, KY., At the Close of Business, June 29, 1912. Resources. Loans & Discounts 8197.018.30 Cash in Safe 11,948.43 Cash in Other Banks 52,803.52 Stocks and lionds 17,504.00 Overdrafts 540.33 RealJJsta te,. Fu rn itu ro and Fixtures 2,000.00 Total 8281,814.64 Liabilities. Capital Stock Surplus Dividend No. 30 Deposits 825.000.00 27,822.10 1,250.00 227,74.54 Total 8281,814.64 Accounts Solicited. Correspondence Invited. Promptness and Accuracy Guaranteed. I P. BARNARD. Pres. JNO. H. BARNES, Cashier, ) AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER! r i A From Hartford to Beaver Dam and Return, i A A Splendid car meets all trains. A fast and easy ride. Telephone or call at our stable when you want to leave or have relatives coming. C 3 COOPER & CO., i HARTFORD, KENTUCKY. f . e How It Happened. The confusion ot tongues had Just fallen on Babel. "We are describing a ball game," they explained. Hflrmfw, Scott' Emuhion 4 Ghll4rn Cry FOR FLETCHER'S i i kcrease tke Appetite taA huMs streagtk rapidly. Its wesderfil Mviakseat astkU latere in mteriftg keaJtL- AM Dntggitt: - NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. In ordering tbe address ot your paper changed from one place to another it Is absolutely necessary to state where you have been receiving the paper as well as where you want It chang- ed to. Please bear this In mind. NOTICE TO SiiRsnmnwnn Opposite your name on the paper or wrapper you will find, the date your subscription If you find your subscription has expired, please send us one dollar. We will ap preciate a prompt remittance. ex-nlr- es. CASTORIA Scott & Bownc. BloomAcId NJ 12-- 1 Hartford 'k?-,- - Herald-O- nly $1 Per Year H H.?, jUj. -L JiifahIUi W T.', Wednesday, august 28, 1012. shade, and In 1911 over 2,000 acres of such tobacco, worth $2,000,000, were grown under shade In the Valloy. Connecticut The Cuban bulk method of fermenting has been successfully Introduced Into cigar-tobacc- THE HARTFORD HERALD A PAGE SEVEN. PROFIT TO-DA- Y DISTRESS CALL Jl MOWING What It Should Be, Of Tobacco Is Not SO SAY UNCLE SAM'S EXPERTS Department Issues Circular Giving Reasons for Inferior Yield. IIIUSUI ,TS OV INVESTIGATIONS W i Although the average annual production of tobacco In the United States reaches nearly 1,000,000,000 pounds, for - which the farmer receives about $100,000,000, the net profit to the farmer is much smaller than it should be. Among the principal causes for small profits from such an Important crop are failures to follow sound cultural methods, unadapted varieties or use of strains, damage by Insects and diseases, and Imperfect knowledge of the principles that apply to the pro- es of curing, fermenting and mfffdltng the lear. to remedy tnese conditions the Department of Agriculture In 1808 began to Investigate the Improvement of tobacco production. early Cultured Methods The work of the Department with tobacco was confined almost entirely to the cigar types, but since 1905 investigations have been In progress In the manufacturing ' and export districts. - In-- most of "these districtH the average yield has been much less than could be obtained by better culture methods. In the Connecticut Valley; where the soils are maintained In a high state of fertility, yields of 2,000 pounds and over to the acre are common, while on similar soils In many of the manufacturing and export districts the d average yield Is scarcely 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 practicing rotation of crops. The work of the Department along this line has sysb&n to correct this one-cro- p tem of farming, whereby the fertility of the soil Is exhausted. These efforts have succeeded so well that Virthe production In Maryland, ginia and North Carolina has greatly Increased, and the Virginia Legislature has made an annual appropriation of 5,000 in support of this work. Breeding and Selection In destrains of Suveloping acclimated matra and Cuban tobaccos by systematic seed selection It was found that the old standard types could lje greatly tmproved In productiveness and other characteristics, and several desirable types were produced. A large quantity of tobacco seed Is grown directly under the supervision of the Department's tobacco specialists located ln the various tobacco producing centers, and is annually distributed. Supplies of seed of the new and Improved typeB are also distributed to those desiring to grow these types. Scientific and Technical Investithe gations Efforts to Introduce jgar-llllo- r growing of a high-grad- e from Cuban leaf seed In the Southern States have demonstrated that this Industry can be made a success. A satisfactory substitute for the Imported Sumatra wrapper leaf has resulted by growing Sumatra and Cuban types under artificial one-thir- which Is estimated to have caused losses In some years amounting to $1,000,000 In the Connecticut Valley alone. Poor burning quality In cigar tobaccos renders them of little value. This subject has been thoroughly Investigated and the principal Influencing factors have been worked out. A somewhat unique feature of the laboratory was the development of methods the department new automatic cigar smoker, a device for smoking or burning under uniform and controlled 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 bo appreciated by those who have been called on to try smoking a few hundred cigars made from raw tobacco in the effort to find thetme "pood plant needed as the foundation for developing a type satisfactory to the exacting consumer. Insects and Diseases Satisfactory methods have been devised for controlling most of the important insects that attack tobacco, particularly those damaging the crop during the growing period. Tobacco Is also subject to a number of destructive maladies, such as the Mosaic disease, which occurs througha out the world, and the root-ro- t, disease particularly troublesome in the Connecticut Valley. In 190C the department perfected a soll- sterillzlng device, which has been wherever used very successfully root-ro- Northern districts, resulting In a more uniform and imbetter product. Substanlal Heard and Answered By provements in the methods of curing are now being Introduced, noStandard Oil. tably In the use of artificial heat In curing cigar tobaccos, thus eliminating the Iobs from pole sweat, BOIES PENBjSEJELLS STORY o Fl ROOSEVELT that he feels that honest men get their dues whon certain other gentry fall out and tell what they know about each other. Mr. Palmer Is tho brilliant young Democrat who carried Pennsylvania Tor Wilson In the primaries, defeated the Bethlehem Steel Company In Its own bailiwick and has become the real leader of Democracy In the Keystone , State. That the Democrats fully realize what the confession of Penrose RrrZalM in .UMWiB liffi CASTORIA s? r Of Corrupt Political Dealings During the Campaign Of 1904. MAKES A CLEAN BREAST OF IT Washington, Aug. 22. The hides of Theodore Ttoosevelt and William Fllnn, the Progressive leader Im Pennsylvania, were hung up to dry y In tho United States Senate after Boles Penrose, Senator from magPennsylvania, had finished nificent Job of skinning tho worthies. Mr. Penrose arose to answer In recently published charges a Hearst's Magazine concerning correspondence that passed between Penrose and John D. Archbold, vice president of the Standard Oil Comconcerning a pany, In 1904, and check for $25,000 revealed to have been sent Penrose by Archbold. Penrose took the attiSenator tude that this correspondence, having been for five years In the hands Hearst, and of William Randolph having only recently seen tho light of day, was used to benefit his eneFllnn and mies In Pennsylvania Roosevelt. Accordingly he addressed himself to r what these distinguished members of the Progressive party were doing in 1901, and made tho following statements, backed up with sundry documents: $2,000,-00- 0 Penrose Fllnn offered United States Senatorshlp for from Pennsylvania In 190. Tho $25,000 from Archbold was a part of a contribution of $125,000 made to the Roosevelt campaign fund In 1904. Cornelius N. Bliss, then treasurer of the Republican National Committee, Insisted that Archbold give the campaign $150,000 more, saying that President Roosevelt and Chairappreciated the man Cortelyou $125,000 f'om the Standard Oil, and would greatly appreciate the other $130,000. Fllnn, n few months after the published correspondence between occurred, Penrose and Archcbold wired Archbold and received a reply In cipher code, the subjc: being Fllnn's hope thnt Archbold would enlist the support of Penrose and The make Fllnn the Senator. offer had previously been declined by Penrose. Senator Penrose did not discuss why, as shown by the publlaatlon In Hearst's Magazine, Archbold was furnished with the report of the 1904 Industrial Commission before that was transmitted to Congress, but ho nnde no attempt to conceal the fact that he and the Standard Oil group are and have always been on exceedingly Intimate terms. What he set out to show, and conclusively showed, was that If his Intimary with nnd solicitude for Standard Oil Is reprehensible, the conduct of Fllnn and Rodsevelt is both rprehpislblp a"1'! As regards the latter trait, no one ever discovered it In Penrose. y was a sorThe story he told did account of how the great Illegal corporations have been fleeting Republican Presidents, and how such Presidents as Roosevelt have soliccontributions. ited their campaign laid everything Penrose Senator wide open in the Interest of showing what sort of men are Roosevelt and Fllnn, who hailed their recent triumph over Penrose In Pennsylvania as the victory of Michael over Lucifer. After hearing his story, Democonvinced that cratic rudltors ar the voters of Pennsylvania will this fall revolt alike against the open corporation machine, frankiv claimed hv Penrose, nnd the masked corporation mnchlne, denied bv Roosevelt and Fllnn. and give Woodrow Wilson tho electoral vote of tha Indeed, State. creat Republican ... ocji..! r iKf ce o' enre A. Mitchell i aimer, of eentatlvo Pennsylvania, as he sit listening to the Penrose speech, showed plnlnlv to-dato-da- means to them, ,wa8 Indicted when Senator Culbertsou, of Texas, upon the conclusion of tho speech, at once demanded that the Senate consider his bill prohibiting tho acceptance of campaign contributions from corporations. And Senator Stono, of Missouri, remarking that ho saw Mr. Penrose was "at the confessional," asked him if he could not throw light on the Harriman-Rooseve- lt controversy. replied Mr. Penrose that there were "certain documents hidden awnv In the archives of campaign committees, In safes and vaults, in lawyers' offices and other places, that ought to see the light of day, would before this and probably campaign ended, so that "the American people will no longer be ItPHA Afcgctablc PreparalionTorAs-slmilatin- WWJ2M ' ' ,j For Infants and Children. att I The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the H g lucFooUandlteguIa-lin- g llicSloinachs and Dowels of Promolcs Digcslion.Chccrfur-nessandRest.CcmicY- signature of neither Opium.Morphme norIiiicral. VO? "NARC OTIC . Jim aroUDrSViVELmaiEft AW Y In lmJtm Seal Mx Snout )i CertmdrJbA, 8 Clrmitd Aionr hintnyffn Aperfccl Remedy :l .Fcvensh-ncs- s I fYS at Is Use For Over gulled." The entire occasion Illustrated the determination of those Republicans whose aid Col. Rooseve't used to solicit and whom he now repudiates as unclean to prevent him from using thnt as a stepping-ston- e to the Presidency. New Writers Tho September iinil Olil in Worms .Convulsions nnd Loss of Sleep. FacSinuto Signature or XEW YOHK. Thirty Years I Lipplnrott's. Llpplncott's table of contents prover, a strong plea for the diverting quality of American fiction. The complete novel l3 'Thj Ranch of the Blue Sea.'L by J. V Muller. This fs tho first long tnrv short-sto-!- n by a writer whose hfve brought h'n rrpI'M1- - to 'lie during the past few months. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. CASTQ RIA TM OKNTAUR eOMMNf. NC VONM ZEZisr - . One of the most common ailments that hard working people aro afflicted with Is lame back. Apply Chamberlain's Liniment twice a day and massage the parts thoroughly at each application, and you will get quick relief. For sale by m all dealers. The September Woman' Home Companion. Woman's Home The September Companion Is the fall fashion number. Under the direction of Grace Margaret Gould, who" edits the Fashion Department, women are shown how they may dress fashionThere ably and yet economically. Is a great variety of fashion articles and illustrations, including all the latest news from Paris and Now York, which, as everybody knows, are the centers of dress Ideas. Miss Gould's great contention Is that women can keep In style and yet not spejid extravagant sums of money. She proves her point nbiy and presents it entertainingly. Special articles contributed to the September Companion are: "The Town That Had No Slums;" "Three American Duchesses," being an Intimate account of the Duche3s of Manchester, the Duchess of and the Duchess of "What Men Have Meant In My lilfe," being an extremely personal article by a great professional writer; "How I sing 'The Rosary," an article of advice to Mail-boroug- h: t Is prevalent. "Beautiful Sebastlana," short novelette by Marie Van Vorst, Ij n story or love and adventure during earthquake. the great Sicilian p "Wooing Dorothea," by JcsjIo A. Mcfirlff, Is an Atlantic City love story of an original tvne. Otter q nro "The I nntewnrthv Movable Feast," by Hulbeit Foot-no- r; "Sanctuary," by John Tleniing Wilson; "Seventv Times Seven'' by Lizette Woodworth Reese; and "In the Kingdom of by Kate Masterson. Masterpiece" Is The "Short-Stor- y "In Exile," by a Russian wilter. Anton Chekhov. As usual, there is an Introduction by the editor. "A Plebe'a Life at Wst Point." by W. S. Sample, is 'unity and Interesting. Mrs. La Salle Corball Pickett writes of Edgar Allan Poc under the title of "The Poet of the Night." Edwnrd SherwooJ Mead", Unsmclal artiPh. D., contributes o." Public cle on "The Securities Service Corporations." Wilcox, Ella Wheler Witter Bynner, Madge Morris, Anna Sholl, and other poets have verses In the Issue; John K end rick Banps. n funnv sketch In rhyme called "The Landlord's Daughter;" and half a dozen other cniurlou-o- "' epigrams. It is an exceptionally strong and well balanced number. shnrr-RrnrloMc-Clu- re Lip dm rOWBP WpEly (lM'Olll'UKAl i:i crGrr ZEL-y- . E. G. ECa:cl3:fio:i?cL., BARRASS, MGR, at cost. Vectric Li fjlits arc clean, healthy and safe. No honieor basin ss house, should be icithoiit them, irhfiit with in vaeh. WHY NOT MAKE Will icire ttour hotfcu $200. A MONTH boxes - - That's S50.00 a Week, almost $10. a Day vMaMaaMMM.BMmMMHHMnaaaBv. one. Salesmen declare our proposition one of opportunithe best, clean-cu- t ties ever received, i Without previous ezi VOU can duplicate tho success of others. catalog Our liamisomely Illustrated will enable you to present the tulgect to cus a mnmirr a inougn tomers in as interesting you were piloting them through our fuclory. Men appointed as salesmen receive aiivice aim iiisiructimiB iur .mint,a ,.irP( j(iYi customer to deny. Why convincing talking points which It In Impossible for prospective don't YOU be the first to apply from Jour vicinity before someone else gets the territory! We can favor only one salesman out of each locality. company was celebrated by erecting the most modern In the world. WidetssssVsHNIHHlsNBnBsHHBslWHHI awake men Mho received our special selling inducement, rendered itnecessary todoubla our output. V e ara spending many thousands of dollars sales organization, but to learn all particulars, It you only tha pries ot will cot a postal card. Isk for Cafalogua 16T. tunney-muklne to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and farmers, all of t hotu realize the need of a safe, but do not know howeasyltlstoown well-to-d- o Boiling Victor Sates and fl singers" Ernestine Schumann-Helnand cona great operatic cert star, and "Playing Fair," a practical talk to business girls, full of stories of actual cases and other real material. by k, HARTFORD PROOF Should - . Convince Every ford Reader. "Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would bo much better oft and the percentage of suffering greatly Hart- - decreased," writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by all deal ers. The frank statement 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. Here's a Hartford case. A Hartford citizen testifies. Road and be convinced. J. A. Balrd, farmer, R. F. D. No. "I used 5, Hartford; Ky., says: only one box of Doan's Kidney Pills but that was all I needed to cure me of kidney weakness. For some timo I have been troubled with Fharp twinges across my loins. As I heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended, I got a supply from the Ohio County Drug Co. and their use cured mo. I can highly recommend this remedy.'' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Co., Buffalo, cents. Foster-Milbur- n New York, able agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. of a neigh- CASTOR I A PoVlnfants and Children. Tfi8 KM You Have Always Bought Signature oi&a&XM&c&i Slept Through It All. Tipton,. Ga., Aug. 24. A modern "seven anclonj of the rival has" boen found. Fast sleepers," asleep, Paul Inman, 12 ytars old, of Ty-TCa.i walked from a swiftly moving Atlantic Coast Llr.n train The shock ot the 'all early failed to awaken tho lad. and he did not know of tho perlla ho had survived until ho' was 'roused by a party of searchors near Wlllacoo- Young Inman bore no choo. . bruises. y, to-da- y. Bears Advice to the Aged. n Infirmities, such as slur-guAge brings boweli, weak kidneys and bladder and TORPID LIVER. TutfsPills la youth and IMPARTING VIGOR to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. Tbey an sdsptM to old ud young. 1 t Children Cry , haveasDccIflc effect on these orcans. stimulating the bowels, causing them to perform their natural function! aa i CASTORIA FOR FLETCHER'S Flying Men Full Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles Just like other people, with like results In los3 of appetite, THE VICTOR nervousness, headache, backache, n feeland tired, listless, SAFE & LOCK GO. ing. But there's no need to feel like that, as T. D. Peebles, Henry, CIKC1NNATI. 0HII Our Naw Horn. Capacity 20,000 Salt Annually. "Six bottles of Tenn., proved. Bitters" he writes, "did Electric . more to give me new strength and bi i.t ..' li'it ' liability, DEMOCRATS good appetite than all other stom- KENTUCKY ul 'II ' 'to !.ns- - b .mi "luli.'Ute.l" ach remedies I used." So they help t '"i fi'tn. overybody. It's folly to suffer when ARE ASKED TO HELPI Covlltlons nt present point to this great remedy will help you He is the election o' Mr. Smlt. from the first dose. Try It. Only popular with tho Republicans and ."0 cents at James H. Williams' Redeem the Eleventh Distiici, will draw many n vote from the m drug store. tonservatlve element o' that party. By I) fe itin Congress- Tt-Lomoctnts o' that neck of the Chi woods are short of money, however, man Powers. FOR FLETCHER'S to conduct the campaign, which, In a district composed of so many I It ''og'i'R to Ion!; like t'.ire fa a counties, requires much money rer' ci'ivice to pSfc. Hon. Hon y. for necessary expenses. In order Parts of Spet'fli. tlir. Smith adjectives," said Mom "Some th to raise a fund, Colonel Woodson to Congiess teacher, "are made from nouns, Eleventh Uhtrlct. The Progres- May, State District Committeeman, editor of the Somerset Journal and 'uth as dangorou3, meaning full of sives have put up strong candl-dPt- e manager for Mr. Smith, announces full of and hazardous, in the person of a po'iniar that he will attempt to rrlse money Can any boy give mo an-- 1 hazard. engineer of the Louisville ? Nash- for tho campaign in his district by other example?" railroad, who will nncessa'il" popular subscription of one dollan "Yes, sir," roplled the fat boy ati ville Republican vote with and asks that all who want tho "pious, full of divide tho the end of tho line, Caleb Powers, who Democrats Congressman In to succeed ' that :!io." seems to have lost out with all stronghold of Republicanism will A vent amount of ill health is factions because of his failure to send him that amount each. Tho Ire to impaired digestion. When please either and his Inability to offort Is commendable and the conthe stomach fal's to perform Its land any of the prizes for his con- tribution will prove an excellent Inof offices vestment. functions properly, tho whole sys- stituents In the shape It Is hoped that all who A few The people of his district have read this article and who feel able tem becomes deranged. doses of Chamberlain's Tablets Is come to the conclusion thnt ho Is to do so, will send Mr. May a check In for nt least a dollar and help tho without Influence all you need. They will strengthen absolutely invigorate your Washington and as a Kentucky struggling Democrats of the Elevvour Indigestion, liver, and regulate your bowels, Legislator onco said of another, enth District to redeem It. entirely doing away with that mis- "his people had Just as well writ Herald, Aug. 12. erable fooling duo to faulty diges- a letter nnd kept him nt home." Note Colonel WoodKdlloilnl tion. Try It. Many others have At the last election Mr. Powers did son Mny Is strictly reliable and will beon permanently cured why not not poll near the strength of hi- -, use all funds intrusted to him dism party, nnd thfa time he will fall creetly. you? For sale by all dealers. short of his former voto. Tho ReSubscribe for The Herald. publicans no longer regard Mr. Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. run-dowi lid r on Cry C A SJT O R A j 'aifr; , i Lox-Ingt- on i&L-- '! I -- ' r r"7'r." : ;; V . " ""rw'nTpsr v .. ii !-- -r a ! ' n" l1"'t'ii'' ' vyum ui-i'f- pi III' ''"... ..! i ', ." "', liti ,,Zi-&-&- . ii" "MPjj"-- ! Ii' ' ii . ' iIpT hi , V , f jBBBBBSBl HHHyir. .1 PAGE KI011T. THE HARTFORD HERA! 00 HE DG H WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, r- S 1 012. ' It w tf ! ! I QE 3G QG 3G iC OPENING OP THE jm H ssbsbsbsbsbsbbF bbWbMBbi 117 Vjfii '! i k Hi aLLLLLLQBsBsBsBsBM iBBsBsBsBsMissBsBsBsBsBW HHIHIHIHH L. IH H H H IH 1H bbH H H H m sbLH m B H H .H LbbbbbbH H .IH H "'' ! t LbLibW VVVVVV H bbH bbbbH LsH b LbHbibiY LbH bLH LbibibiH' h H sbbbwbbbbbw bbbbW bbbbw Wy 'n, , t, I & SATURDAY, AUGUST 31. vince you. Marks the opening of our store and with it comes the opportunity to buy Merchandise for less. Our in being able to secure our goods for less, makes it possible for us to sell for a lower price. We are coming to Hartford with confidence in our ability to save you money. It won't take us long to 1 con- 111 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. We Sell only I.... first-clas- s . X4.O O JES1 i I Ha.r QC S. ROSENBLATT. tf ord Kentiirkv Next Door to Bank of Hartford, FOR Merchandise and stand back of every T X3E E! Xji3L3B&CBrJES aJe. BJIjL. , I DE 7C HE PRENTISS. Aug. 26. Mrs. Alice Swain and two children, of Centertown, visited her sister, Mrs. Amanda Tichenor, who Is sick of fevers, Sunday. Messrs. Clifton and Otis Taylor, of Bowling flreen, visited their father, Mr. H. B. Taylor, and family, near here, a few days last week. Miss Bertie Condlt, of Center-towhas been visiting relatives near here the past two weeks. Mr. Ben Patterson went to Rochester last Saturday. Mr: R. C. Taylor, of Matanzas, was at this place one day last week. Master Everett Chapman return ed to his Dome In Herrln, 111., re cently, 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 Mattfe Wood went to Ceralvo ' Mr. Solan Patterson and family, of McHenry, will move to his farm near here this week. Mr. Forrest Casebler left recently for Herrfn, III. Mr. Terry Tichenor went to Rochester last Saturday. y. DO county. The stricken the sympathy of the munity. family have DC The, Martjord Herald M. H. & K. RAlIiltUAI) TIME AT HAUTFORD, KY. TA-IHi- K The following L. & N. Time Card ts effective from Monday, Aug. 2 1st: North Hound No. 11?. due at Hartford 7:19 a. m. No. 114 due at Hartford 3:40 p. in. Soutli Bound No. 115 duo at Hartford 8:45 a. m. No. 113 due at Hartford 1.46 p. m. II. K. MISCHKE, At. with the other counties to stamp out the night riding. So far no actual damage to property or violence to persons has been done, the night riders contenting Ith writing themselves threatening letters or visiting farmers and ordering them to Join the Farmers' Association. The Association 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. 20. There was preaching by Sunday at RIckett's Rev. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. John Chlnn, of North Heaver Dam, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Thad Barnard, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Allen and baby, of Victor, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Lee Royal here. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Baldwin, of North Beaver Dam, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Baldwin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Rock. Those on the sick list are: Mr. E. M. Daniel, Jessie and Ancle Daniel and N. O. T'atton. , 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 Ijorse 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. am, Mrs, Jlm Hudson second untlre , com- n, SAY NIGHT RIDERS ARE AGAIN OH THE RAMPAGE Terrorizing Western Kentucky Farmers Judge Calls for Indictments. East Hartford. Born to the wife of Dr. Gordon, on the 24th, a boy. i MAXWELL. Aug. 26. Rev. HIckerson, or Ltvermore, filled his regular appointment 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. G. Hayden's. Mrs. Carl Martin, ot 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 Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sparks, of A. Closing Out AT COST I am going to close J. l ; HopklnsvUIe. Ky., Aug. 23. Uuriiig the past 10 days night riders have become so active In Trigg, Lyon and Caldwell counties that widespread excitement exists, and the Courts have already taken cognizance and are putting forth efforts to stamp out the lawlessness. Several days ago Judge J. T. Hanberry, presiding over the Circuit Court at Kddyvllle, In Lyon county, called In the grand Jury and dellv- ored a special charge to them to fully Investigate the reports of night riding and return Indictments; ,,, if at all possible, assuring them EAST VIEW. that nil the power of the Court was Aug. 26. Messrs. XV. T. and B. behind them and telling them it was J. French transacted business at their duty as grand Jurors and aa Fordsvllle Monday. citizens, to Investigate folly and reMary Collins, of Taylor Mrs. turn Indictments If possible, no Mines, spent the past two weeks I matter "who might be Involved. with Mr. S. R. French. In Trigg county the authorities I Mrs. Efllo Martin and children, of will hold a Court of Inquiry to- Hickory Ridge, were the guests of morrow for the purpose of Invest- j Mr. S. R. French Friday. igating the reports of night riding In Mr. Luther Collins, of Taylor that county. A largo number of Mines, spent from Tuesday until residents of the county have been Friday In this vicinity. Bubpoenaed to nppear before the Misses Mary, May and Clyde Caror Owensboro, penter, Court. are the ft is said that already the officials guests or Mr. and Mrs. Jesse TayIn that county have a working lor. knowledge as to the chief meeting Mrs. Eliza Whlttaker, of Owensplaces of the night riders and the boro, is the g'uest of Mrs. Jane DanIdentity or the leaders. In Cald- iel. Messrs. A. T. and B. J. French well county no formal steps have been taken, but it Is expected the attended the W. O. W. barbecue at Heflln Saturday. authorities there will I CENTERTOWN. Aug. 26. Esq. 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, or Fre- donli,. 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. SPRINGS. Aug. 26. Late corn will be much better than early corn, If present prospects hold good. The oil people nre putting In material preparatory to drilling a well on the farm of Albert Cox, on Hall's creek. Think they will have a drill going by the 1st of September. Millard, the son or A. 0. Murphy, died Saturday morning, August 24th at 4 a. m., or a disease closely resembling cerebro spinal meningitis. 'He was burled at the Milton Taylor graveyard Sunday about 3 p. m. A very Impressive runeral service was conducted by Rev. Ward, or McLean SUMM1UH The Trlttln or a Traveler. "I am a traveling salesman," writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt., "and was often troubled with constipation and indigestion till I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, which I have found an excellent remedy." For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25 cents at James H. Williams. m Talented Little Musician. Rockport, Ky., Aug. 26. Little Miss Margaret Tiftiey, of this city, Is a real musical prodigy. For a v " IC: ,' V rmanCe ? wUoaVu aa iciuuinauio lor one OI her years. She is only eight years old. She can play the most difficult pieces or music with as much ease aa an expert. She has never had an Instructor. Recently she won a handsome piano In- -n local contest, stock of Merchandise at Centertown, consisting of Groceries, Saddles, Harness, Hardware, etc. Will tell you anything in my store for first cost and some things for less than cost. Am sure I can save you money, if you wijl stop and do some business witji me. This Sale will begin SEPTEMBER 1st, and continue until the stojjjf is closed out. out my entire ''Tj !"l...Per yS t ' TERMS CASH Woodrow WIIsou'h Picture. The New York World Is giving away Tree to its subscribers a fine photogravure picture or Gov. Wood- row Wilson, Democratic nominee for President. It is a beautiful likeness, 16x20 inches, done on flno crayon paper suitable for framing, and is copyrighted. The Hartford To do any kind of Veterinary Herald nndThrlce-a-Wee- k NewYork 'tvork. Horses, Mules nnd Cows "World (including the picture) will neel not die for want or attention. both be sent to any address one Calls ansMcred day orn Ight. year for only $1.65. J. S. DEXTER, Centertown. Ky. Of programs take place In I AM PREPARED ANNOUNCEMENTS or any oveut to For Sale Town property, vacant y lots, cottages and dwelling two-stor- A. C. YEISEli & CO., Hartford, Ky. VETERINARY SURGEON tors of general interest but B&V exact current news, shoul reach The Iferald Juut aa sooa m possible after being decided upon. Please don't delay. the future, mat- - Hartford, - Kentucky. 4

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