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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 4, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 4, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912090401 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 4, 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. r N n4 THE HARTFORD HERALD 1 Subscription llJl Per Year in Advance I Come the Herald of a Xtiij World tIki Urn or 111 Nations Lumbering at Mj Barttill Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed il 38th YEAR 1 HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 4 1912 BTU 36 DENOUNCE THEIR jQUITjA GrandStand Play of I IJr Local Moosers RESIGNATIONS ARE ACCEPTED But Obnoxions Document of I Party Denunciation is Quickly Rejected j JHK PARTIXO OF THE WAYS i 1 The Ohio County Republican Ex ecutive Committee met at the court house In Hartford Ky at 1 oclock p m Saturday August 31 1912 1 pursuant to the call of the County Chairman R B Martin and also i the call of the State Central Com mittee to carry out the resolution passed by tho Republican Statet I L t Central Committee ata meting ofr the said committee held In Louis 1 1lIIe Ky on August 7 1912 Committee c was called to order by Chair Martin Mr Martin then man stated the purpose of the meet Ing and read the resolution of theI j State Central Committee Mr J J Ney Foster exsecretary of theil j f i committee then read a document i r I ofII mittee which document was a deI nunciation of the Republican part j The committee then voted to acceptt the resignation of the members but jI unanimously voted to reject the i denunciation which Mr Foster readIi i I i ns the reason of the members reo i mgnlng Committee then went Into executive session filled the vacan jil des caused by the resignation otII the members elected E PTaylorII by Secretary the realgnBtlonot to till the a Mr caPedlIIIIofI perfected nn organization and ad 1The1 1 I jectionable resolution obrI rI II IThe undersigned members of i the Ohio County Republl i utlve Committee hereby aiiNlxellI resignations as members I atIsaid committee to take eftect onceOur I reasons for this action we desire to state briefly Haying been I Republicans all of our lives we have stood fordairee ballot hnd a fair count and we have understood this to be one of the fundamentalI principles of the old Republican party and together we have de nounced election frauds and crimes against the ballot In season andI out of season and we have never fI Iflied to bow to the will of the ma jority whenever expressed In a fair and honorable manner We denounce tho nomination ofr William H Taft at Chicago as fraudulent and brought about onlyI by the most highhanded and bra zen suppression of the voice of the people known In the annals of his 1tory In this or any other countryI It was more than a setting aside ofr IIwast III government and with thousands ofr c other Republicans as good as fiverI drew the breath of life we declinet to support Mr Taft In his stolen Domination earl shall give our support to Roosevelt and Johnson I and the Progressive platform adopt ed at the Chicago convention beginning c August i6 Not onlY Is Mr Taft not the 1 nominee ofthe jRepubjliHin party I as was shown wherovcr thq P 9pltiIl had the TJghjtjtJof express their choice fro111rarneJtI CaHfornIa but the present nat organUa tlon and the lCentGcrStatei ON panlzotlon are fraudulent and are t not the choice of the petipta Had I the Republican voters of Kentucky i been allowed to express theIr pref erences In a primary election Mr l i Tift wouldfjibi hfcve parried Tii elm = gle conpreasloiial district and 1olrT McCulloch would not be a national committeeman nor1lrFrank State chairman In other words had the voters been givenI a chance I their pictures would have boon turned to the wall t Much as we regret to part comJ pany with the partyname which 1 we have flo t yetweY I realize thorelIs nothing 1108 namet but there IIs everything IIn honesty II and true principle and tinevery t f hand we are consoled by the fact 0 11 that we touch elbows wijh com i if t t I j rades and friends who have boon keeping step with us for years In county State and national campaigns and who with us will not follow the mere party name when It falls Into the hands of corrupt and dishonest men who care neither for principles nor the right of the people to have a voice In the mak ing of their platforms or the selec than of their nominees- A few years ago we denounced the nomination of William Ooebel by the Democrats of Kentucky and praised those of that party who would not stand for his nomination We will be consistent and not fol low a nomination which Is much worse than the Ooebel nomination as the number of States participat ing In It exceed Kentucky Signed- J Ney Foster East Hartford Precinct Secretary- S T Darnett West Hartford- D E Ward Deda Precinct- U S Condit Heflin Precinct- J C Hill Smallhous Precinct William Hamilton McHenry PrecinctH Bowen South Rockport PrecinctHenry Woodburn North Rock port Precinct Claude Hudson Buford Pre clnct James CarterNarrows Precinct VC E Raley Aoslne Precinct Chas W DeWeese Horse Branch Precinct John n Johnson Sulphur lI Springs PrecinctIPreclnctiri clnctI1C C Dennis Prentls Precinct j IW C Blankenshlp East Beaver j I Dam Precinct I W 1 Mldklff MaKan IreclnctiI i POOLERS MASS MTETIXO- iI SET FOR SEIMEMHEI t I I j greenlI jij River Tobacco Growers AssllclaII tlon At the request of hoardI I control and a large number ofI we hereby call a mass of the poolers of the Green River Tobacco Growers Assocla satIrurdayI for the future work of the association I Any man who pools his tobacco I I I with the association has an equalI voice In this meeting Therefore- we Insist that every farmer who Is interested In being represented InI the sale and delivery of his tobaccoI be presentSigned W G RINEY Pres WALTER ATHERTON Secy MAI US 1X8TIIVCTIOXK TO 2300 POSTMASTERS Washington Aug 31Postmas ter General Hitchcock forwarded I today to 2fiOO postmasters in city postoffices of the first anti fecoml class detailed Instructions regard lag the handling of Sunday mall under the law recently enacted by Congress providing that postoffices be closed on Sunday Instructions to these postmasters are calculated to reach postoffices affected by the law In time to beI executed tomorrow They willI enable newspaper offices news deal ers and hotels to obtain their Sunday mall which Is to be regardedI as transit mall TIe plan of the department asI provided In the Instructions also will make It possible for persons ex pecting mall of exceptional importance to obtain it In emergency cases on Sunday by making application to the postmaster AdequateI provision will be made for the prompt delivery of all mall sent under special delivery stamps Conl Mines Saved From l ire The prompt action of the em plpyerf at Lee Rudys coal mine lo rated about four miles west of Ow ensboro probablv saved the mines from a total destruction by fire about 3 oclock Saturday afternoon The fire started War the boiler causing the woodwork above the machinery to become Ignited and for a time things looked very dan iroroiia A bucket brigade was formed and the flames were soon nvHngulshed after a loss of about 2 i Announcement was made by Postmaster General Hitchcock thnt bv January 1 next tho department be ready to put In operation I parcels post system which Itt Its estimated will extend over more than 1000000 miles of territory j rSubscribe for The Hartford Herald rf i f+ SLAYS WIFE AND ENDS OWN LIFE Husband Attacks His Mate With Hatchet A TRAGEDY AT CENTRAL CITY Married SixHad Been Only MonthsResult of Mar ital Differences FRIGHTFUL MODE OF KUICIDI Central City Ky Aug 31 John Butslnger a tailor who this morning attacked his wife while she was In consultation with an attorney regarding a suit for and killed her died divorceI I burns which he suffered by satur 8110111withI mcttiiButslnger died in tee yard where he was courthouseII hall been pulled from the blazing building In which he had his sholl1 He suffered terrible agony for the i skin on his hands and body hung InII twicelI Iits Burial of the tailor will be In Central City while his slain wife will be buried at Leltchllekl tomorrow I i The double Central City tragedy i was the result of marital differences which arose between Butsln Ker and his wife although they had i been married but six months Three months after the wedding I husband and wife separated after a series of quarrels the wife rent ding n house which she occupied ii with her mother Butslnger had Importuned his wife to return to him but she turned a deaf ear to ihis appeals asserting that It was i impossible for them to agree minutes before Mrs ButII 1Thirtywas killed she talked to while on her way to the andIi her that she would belong to him dead or alive but that she thought I differently However she appealed to the Chief of Police I I Mrs Butslnger was sitting In the office of the attorney when her husband i entered carrying R keenedg j ed hatchet He struck her twice on the head tho first stroke cutting off her right ear and the second pene trating the skull S55 I Attorney Stroud fought the ell ranged man and broke several I I chairs over his head Then But singer turned on the lawyer with i i II the hatchet and the latter fled with Butslnger pursuing him Rushing through the principal street flourishing hiss bloody hatchet Butslnger dashed Into his shop In the rear of the CHBlondford In surance building crashing through 5the glass window pane He tied a I I rope around his neck and attempted to choke himself to death Fall Ing In this he poured gasoline over his clothing and his shop and then applied a match and the building was a mass of flames Butslnger was forty years old and left Germany seven years ago He came here from Louisville Mrs Butslnger was Miss Mary Nettle Sapp and formerly lived In Leltch yeanloldI ISl1 HOUSTOXS WIDOW I is DYING OF XEGLECT I Lawton Okla Aug 31DesertIj tribesImenj Kiowa once the handsome and popular Indian wife of General Sam I Houston first Frealdert of Texas j has been left alone to die of hun j ger and neglect in hor weather beaten tepee threo miles from An adarko According to best authority Mrs Houston Is 115 years old She IRII toothless blind and a pltlbjo sIghtII as she sits In her lonesome I Tt has long been a custom of the Klowa and Comanche Indiana to I abandon thMr r Jd men and woman to fate and allow them to tile byll degrees Melissa Houston has no ECO pod the common rate I For the first time In years a merchant vessel flying the Anterf ran flaaf Is cbout to sail from New York to a Mediterranean port 7 I LAWS PENALTY PI BY MIRACLE J Bell County Murderer isII ElectrocutedII COMMITTED AN AWFUL CRIME Slew Matthew Jones and Mrs Dulcie Partin Year Ago In Cold BloodI AFFIRMED lit HIGHER COUU1 Eddyvllle Ky Aug 30Elec tricity legally snapped out the life of Cal Miracle the Bell county murderer at sunrise this morning who paid tho death penalty for the murder of a man and women In Bell county about one year ago The execution had no extraordinary features Tt was In charge of War den Ha ermnn Electrician C E Collins and Capt Jim Black 1Tho crime for which Miracle paid the life penalty was one of the worst In the criminal annals of Bell county On a quiet Sunday afternoon In August of last year heii vent to the home or Matthew Julius on toodln branch H neigh bor and without provocation shot him to death Ills thirst for gore not having yet been satisfied he then shot In cold blood a helpless woman Mrs Dulcie Partin whom he met In the road after leaving I Jones home i iAfter killing these persons Mir acle went to his home told his fam- Ily what he had done bade them goodbye and left For several weeks after the crime It was belle ed that Miracle was hiding out In the mountains near his home and his family was kept under surveil lance but no trace of him could be found Many believed that he made good his escape hlIlII IOn Tuesday November 2S a tel egram was received by Sheriff Van Dover of Dell county from the Chief of Police of Birmingham Ala stating that he had Miracle under arrest Doubt as to the right ii man being In custody was dispelled I recelvelllIstatIIngbeen arrested Later news broughtII the fact that Miracle while therr depot at Birmingham buying a I I I Southlwascured his arresttti ai4 I Sheriff Vail nevef went to Birmingham and brought his prisoner i to PInevIlle Miracle was tried at the December term of court which j was In session he having previous ly been Indicted for the murder of Mrs Dulcie Partin and the Jury I after being out only a few minutes returned a verdict fixing Miracles punishment at death I Judge Davis set March 20 of this I year as the date of his execution but granted a stay of sixty days to enable his attorneys to carry the case to the Court of Appeals Which was done The higher court affirm ed the Judgment of the lower court und Goy McCreary named August 30 as tho day of executionlli Miracle was taken to Eddyvllle t Immediately after sentence was II passed on him in the local court i Shot From AmbushI Hyden Ky Aug 31Dl1vhl T Lewis a prominent merchant of i racefork Leslie county was shot i Iand killed from ambush John I Jr was arrested and placed In the Hyden jail charged with I the crime Lewis was a prosperous IInumberI III omenii LIQUOR Ill LL l Frankfort Ky Aug 11ThelI misunderstanding over tho FrostI whiskey act the wording of which was said to have been chnn odhac- been cleared up and It Is learned hat no one Is at fault butthat the th611result1 The Sonatot Joijrnalof March IiI hows that UieblH1 was called up tl1atday for passage and that Sec- tora Frost offered an amendmont to strike out tile words or delivery to another In line two of sec tlXJrr one anti by axldlng to Bectlbni I r three the words Provided how ever that the provision of this act shall not apply to such liquors proscribed on prescription from a reg ular practicing physician The amendments were adopted- In previous dispatches It was not Intended that any reflection should be made upon the chief en rolling clerk of the Senate IIn fact several enrolling clerks were em ployed at the close of the session However It Is now shown that none of these clerks made the mistake which was charged by the superin tendent of the AntiSaloon League here last week In n dispatch from Frankfort on Thursday In which It was stated that tile bill had been mutilatcdthi purpose was to show that the chief enrolling clerk was not at fault This purpose may have been cloud ed at the time XO TIllTH WHATEVER IX EXTRA SESSION TALI Frankfurt Ky Aug ItWhen asked about the probability of the calling of an extra session of the Legislature on account of the limn clal condition of the State Coe McCreary simply said I have not considered the matter at all- Auddltor Henry Ilosnvorth said I have not discussed the matter orII an extra session with any one a the Governor lies not advised nin about It Inky way so that the I rumor that I have conferred about It with tmv one Is nbaoltituly with out foundation Secretary of State S F Crecelius raid II know nothing about the matter sad therefore have nothing to say K t +s IThe condition of the State treas ury Inns been known to all public men for months and the present jj j deficit was made certain last December j when the Republican 111 ministration paid off over n mll1lonII dollars of debts that had pnlillItII I BOY CARRIED U IIIIII KEKT- IX i I 1 AIR FALLS TO DEVH lUi Ir rr t nl Flint Mich Aug 1ln the i presence of hundreds of people 14 yearold Chester Units son of Bert N Betts of Flint was accidentally i caught by the guy rope of a balloon today and carried about 2000 feett untanglIedcrashed against the roof ofn barn land was still alive when spectators I him but he soon e lhcdITile tragedy occurred at a county fair and when the bplloou nfit aeronaut shot upwaldfl many pea 1pIe tlQight tire youth dangling Mt the end of a rope lens a dummy The heroic efforts of the balloonist t to rescue the boy soon disclosed the truth to the crowd below As the big gas bag went higher and high er the aeronaut In peril of his own safety could he snnn working des perately to pull the dangling form to the trapeze Finally the rope swirled away from tho led and the tins fprm dropped downward like a stone IMTIITL KILIIXC OF ONE CHIhi IJY AXOTIIER Columbus 0 Aug OhlloIplaying In the house alone Grace Armstrong 4 years old was shot and killed here by her brother Lawrence G years old Following the shooting which was done with a shotgun the children found beI hind a dresser the brother ran sway The mother was In the back yard when she heard the report of the gun She found her little laughter dead on time floor The shot un had been placed behind I tho dresser because of the many recent burglar scares In the vicinity homeIthe shoolliir I found hldlns the weeds In a vacant lot about I Iin block away from his home He vas so seared that he could hardly tllI the story of the shooting and iroke down and cried In his mothers arms when taken homo r Important If True ExCongressman Watson In a speech before the Republican ConII entfon of Indiana said Wo eked Roosevelt at the Chicago con entlpn in the interest of harmony to agree to the nomination of anther man and he refused and fs ued instructions to iris followers- a vote for no candidate but Ihim elf attacribff for Tile HemlU 1tr year OLD SUBJECT YET EVER NEW In Its Application to High Cost of Living FARMER ALWAYS BEARS BRUNT Of High Tariff While He Pays Increased Prices for Necessaries JJV WILSONS CLEAR REASONS Uy C H Tavenner Washington Aug 31 Governor Wilson has Indicated In the speeches he has made thus far In the campaign that he attaches a great deal of Importance to the question of the tariff as It affects farmers The Democratic candi date put this wholes question Into a nutshell when he said The farmer does not derive any benefits from the tariff when ho goes to market to sell his products but on everything the farmer buys there Is an artificially high price due to the tariff tax High protectionists In Congress have for nanny years deceived the farmer Into believing that because a tariff Is kept on wheat and corn the farmer la necessarily benefited thereby Thnt this Is false logic Is apparent to any student of Amen can Import jjjii export statistics This country produces more wheat and corn than the American people consume which obviously makes It Impossible for arty country of Europe to sell wheat or corn here Europe which Is the great market for surplus American grain uses all the grain produced there for home consumption and In addition the European countries have to send CVer hey Tor more v II if jg I IJC ihgre were no jarlrf on grain therefore the American farmer would not be menaced by the possibility of foreign competition for the reason that foreigners have no grain to sell i IBut the situation Is vastly differ the farmer when he conies to buy the tools machinery clothing and other necessities of life He I i iniproducing Crops higher I and higher until as Gov Wilson t gays Jt J r getting to be next to i impossible for the American fafmef theItools wagons household articled clothing lumber anti harvesting machinery have stcaillly risen In prlre IIThat this rise In prices has been due to artificial causes Is proven by the fart that tio Identical articles used by the American farmer are sold abroad at from 25 to 40 percent less B D Townsend In his report to President Roosevelt on the Harvester Trust reported that the same harvesting machines that were made by the trust In Chicago and sold to the American farmer for 12 are sold In Russia for SO and 00 Nothing but the tar lIT thus enables the trust to rob the American farmer because If It were not for the tariff tho danger of competition from Canada would forre the American trust to sell Its machines for ono price to all Goy Wilson has shown a deep grasp of the tariff question as It affects farmers and It Is certain that before the campaign Is much older he will have some Illumlnat hag thlnps to stir to the farmer on this vital subject Drntl of Iles L U Vovleu The Polsvllle Argonaut of Wed nesday says Lnct rldny nisht pt I1 oclock the angel of death visited the home of Rev L II Voyles and took him to his home beyond the skies Bro Voylps was a sufferer from that dread disease consumption for several years hilt hart only been con lined to Ms room for a few mont ns He had been preaching tho gospel for a number of years He belonged to the Baptist chute v wq n shout f venrs of Ale He leaves n wife and several children and a host of friends to mourn Ms death A Jim Floyd a prisoner In the Tennessee penitentiary while dying onfessed that opium Is being smug lied into the penitentiary and sold 9 3t+ i+z 1 1L ai t l Iv WKDSESDAY SEPT 4 1012 E Ttto THE HARTFORD HERALD5 I mm FROM TOBACCO CROP t ISeveralI I I DistrictsII THE ACREAGE MUCH GREATER j j Than That of Last Year and I the Condition Reported I Much Better JJKlOKTS FROM THE DISTIUtTS J I Washington U C Aug 30 J I The Department of Agriculture has I Issued a report on the acreage and ji toadltlon of tobacco on July 1 otI the chewing smoking snuff and export types the area Is 1012300 jj n res compared with an acreage of sr 300 taut year an Increase of 231j t rent The largest Increase 30 i j F r rnt Is In the Henderson i or stemming district j An1 HscussliiK the burley district t fe r tort says the acreage Is 20 pi r cent larger than last year I Plants have made rapid growth Tle condition Indicates a better cro than last year I Paducah DistrictThe expansion In acreage compared with the proji vlors season Is 25 per cent Cold I weather and subsequent heavy rains caused plant beds to be prepared i t late The plants grew rapidly howt r ver and auspicious weather condi lf dons enabled transplanting to be done about the usual time and a good stand was secured Heavy j i I rains In June did some damage InI 1 jv lands but U thought not to IeII serious The condition on July 1 indka vI a pod crop Henderson or Stemming District The Increase In acreage over that of last season Is 30 per cent Plant beds were prepared and sown late Sirrause of unpropitious weather at the usual time of sowing The jtltnts developed rapidly and b- eii ready for the field early a larger per cent than usual of the crop was planted In May Trans lantlng was finished early The xop has been cultivated and Intern j has made uniform growth recondition Is much higher than lat year and the promise Is for good resultsIiI i Vpper Green RIver DistrictThe acreage is 19 per cent larger than In 1911 Plants were plentiful and although planting began early tiny weather ensued and about 25 per cent planted was late The stand and growth are satisfactory and If favorable conditions prevail until harvest a good crop Is prom ised I j Ipper i Cumberland DistrIctThe acreage has been increased 24 per cent About halt the crop was set early but the remainder because of the stoppage of planting operations i j by dry weather was not set out until after midJune The stand Is good Growth and con ltlnn on July 1 Indicated a good crop Clarksvllle j and Hopklnsvllle Dls trlctThe acreage has been In creased 2 per cent Plants though scarce In some localities were on the whole sufficient to plant the In Ii tended acreage Vet weather durjI Ing the first 10 days In May Inter rupted the preparation of the land nt that time only about twothirds of the Intended acreage was ready jI but about May 20 an Improvement In the weather permitted that part or the crop to be set Wire worms lId cut worms did more damage than In years and dry cool weather killed many plants making a bad stand After good rains about midJune remainder of the acreage I I was set the earlier fields replanted i and a good stand secured Because of extensive replanting the early planted fields are Irregular In growth and the crop as a whole while In better condition than last year Is not so promising as in average yearsIpastern Ohio xJlortThe acreI age Is about the same as last year j In Eastern Ohio planting delayed by drought was two weeks late Some damage in the field has been i done by cut worms As a whole the stand Is good and the condition better than at the same time InIIi 1911II FAKMEHS PLOW AT SIGHTITO AVOID FLY ATTACK 31IoarmersI i I I Dallas Tex Aug i In Denton county are plowing by i j moonlight in order to avoid the attacks of a fly that has caused the I death of live stock in Northern Tex as Denton reports that the situa I tlon In that section Is Improving In Grayson county dairymen are the i p heaviest losers the attacks of the 1 pest having largely decreased the supply of milk which has further j affected the butter market Horses re covered with blankets and cast off clothing to protect them from the fly No abatement of the pests s reported in that section and it is feared livestock interests will suf for heavily IAt Sherman fifty deaths of stock have been reported Cows refuse beat and a shortage of milk Is areIand the files are attacking the peo pie The pest Is the worst ever known in this section oooooooooooooooO 8IRNKIIS OF THE DKChA O OUOOOOOOOOGOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOI tblIVielr lives their fortunes and their 1CI ell honor In behalf of our national liberty deserve the most profound reverence from every Amerl can citizen Dy arranging In rhyme jlhe names of the signers according to the colonies from which they were delegated It will assist the youthful learner in remembering tae names of those fathers of Amer lean Independence h The Massachusetts delegation That signed our glorious Declara tlon Were Hancock Gerry Robert Paine The Great John Adams and again Another Adams Samuel by name II- New Hampshire called the Gran- Ite State Sent Whlpplo Bartlett Thornton great Alike In counsel and debate lit TJhrve Island detonates we see Were Stephen Hopkins and Ellery IV Connecticut excelled by none With Wolcott Williams anti Hunt In ton V New York as delegates employed Lewis Morris and William Floyd With Francis Lewis and Livingston Who died before the war was done VI New Jersey to the Congress sent Her honored college President John WItherspoon with Stockton Clark Hart HopkInsonall men of mark VII Though Pennsylvania need not blush For Morris Morton Wilson and Rush And though most men might seem as dross TO Clvmer Taylor Smith find Ross To Franklin each his tribute brings Who neither llghtulng feared nor Kings VIII The men from DelawareIndeed- As true as steel In utmost need Were Rodney with McKean and Read IX My Maryland Is proud to own Her Carroll Paca Chase and Stone X On old Virginias roll we see The gifted Richard Henry Lee And just as earnest to be free His brother Francis LIghtfoot Lee And Wythe and Nelson patriots true With Harrison and Braxton too But of them all there was not one As great as Thomas Jefferson 4t- I North Carolinas chosen men We know were Hooper Hewes and Penn XII And South Carolinas vote w- aslone Lynch and Middleton XIII From Georgia came Gwlnnett and Hall And Walton too the last of all Who signed our precious Declaration The pride and glory of the nation Baltimore Sun An article that has real merit should In time become popular That such Is the case with Cham borlalns Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers Hero is one of them H W HendrIckson Ohio Falls Ind writes Chamberlains Cough Remedy is the best for coughs colds and croup and Is my best seller For sale by all sealers m a A llcfjuliir Hull Moose Ab Tufford of Beamevllle On tarlb has been appointed Deputy name Warden In addition to his vow appointment he also holds the ollowlng positions Chief of Po lice janitor of the Town Hall bill uoster auctlonnnr real estate agent manager of the opera house Jailer County Constable Noxious Weed Inspector Truant Officer special- automobile catcher general publlc- Iltyl agent for Beamsvllle and deacon of the churchShelburn Onta rlo Free Press rSWhen fortune smiles on you dont wait for a formal Introduction t i Auw STORM GATHERS IN OLD MEXICO Where Warring Factions I Are Still Fighting REBELS CROSS THE BORDER And Rob Texas RanchesAn American Killed While Protecting Family UNCLE SAM MAY SOON STKP lYJ Washington Aug JOWlth the situation in Mexico darker than It has been for some time and with Emilfano Zapata the leader of the Southern rebels threatening MexlI co City the United States while denying that intervention Is contemplate Is making further prepara tions for such an eventuality- It Is admitted by the State De partment that the time seems to be approaching when there will be noI organized government In Mexico to which endangered Americans can appealThe strength of the Zapata re volt in the south of Mexico was lost sight of when Orozeo was defeated In the North but now It is realized that the Federal army still loyalI to the traditions of The Diaz re gime is not asserting itself to put- down the Zapata revolt 0enftral WowS today wired Gen eral Steever commanding atEI Paso asking If more troops are needed It Is expected that General Steever will reply In the affirmative Meanwhile General Walter SII Schuyler commanding the Depart ent of California has been ordered by General Wood to visit the Arizo na and New Mexico border to de termine if more troops are needed In that section General Steever today reported that a hand of rebels had crossed the line into the United States and hall stolen 100 horses from a ranch near Culbertson Texas Troop Cot the Third Cavalry tired on the Mexicans and the latter fled across the border More cavalry has beenI sent to the border four miles from CulbertsonResponsibility for present condi lions In Mexico is laid at the door of the Madcro administration Eight States and one Territory In Southern Mexico are reported completely- In the hands of the Zapatistas withI the Federal Government unable to regain even the principal cities of those States while the people of the section Involved are alleged to he furnishing food and other aid toII the rebuts American Colonist Killed Chihuahua Mexico Aug 30William Jackson Stevens an Amer- Ican colonist at Pacheco State of Chihuahua was killed today when defending his home and family against the attack of a horde of rebels Stevens and his family had re named behind after most of the members of the large colony at Pacheco had left for the United States The wife three daughters and two sons were with him In theI unequal battle but their fate has not been reported Nearly 200 women and children from the Sonora colonies who started for the border at Nogales Arizona on Monday have not been heard from and it is feared that the rebel forces at whose approach they fled have overtaken them somewhere on the desert just south of the United States border They should have reached NogaI leI last night but the country through which they passed is reported today to be filled with rebelI bands A small guard of armed men from the colonies accompanied the women and children the re- maInder of the men staying behind to defend their property Tlircntcn to 1111 Americans Douglas Ariz Aug 30Amer icans will be killed by rebele after September 15 is the declaration brought here from Col Emilio P Campa a leader of Orozcos rebel army who with 800 men Is operat- Ing along the Southern Pacific of Mexico below Nogales Ariz The word is brought here by va- rIous Americans who declare they received It directly from Campr An only alternative given by the rebel leader Is the resignation of President Madero Based on a report received from iI i CASTORIAI For Infanta and Children I The Kill Ywi Hats Always Bwfihtllj l Bears the I Slgaatureof I rte Thomas Holland former Arizona ranger and United States customs officer American Consul bye of Agua Prieta Mexico wired the State Department at Washington that Campa declares the State of Sonora will be devasted unless the Mexican President resigns OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O SAITII THE 1KEACHEK 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO We may tell people what we pre I but they find better evidence in what we do Great Is the power of love but some politicians prefer to use the steam roller Our purpose should be to make good but how If there rsna ma terial A bird in the hand may be worth more than two in the bush yet that depends on whether ft bea doveor a buzzard To try to serve both God ami the devil is but playing both ends against the middle Apology serves well to mend a bad break yet somehow no one can fully restore the bloom on a ripe peach when once broken To dedicate new churches is good j and grand but the dead stones cry out for more living stones1 empty are many pews Like a merrygoround are some professions of religionthey get off where they get on They who sing heartily before the preaching criticIze less during t the sermon Singing tunes them to hear tile truth The church which requires a good mixer In the pulpit usually j gets It so mixed that It Is hard to tell truth from error As the warmth of the ndIs needed to bring out the lustre of the Jewel HO the handtoliand and hearttoheart methods produce better religious results If mon ran business by their feel Ilnglf as they do church attendance there would be more holidays than all other days- 1VASIING THEIR VOTES- SUPIOUTIXG KOOSEVELT Mr Bryan In his article In the World said of Gov Wilsons speech of acceptance In taking his position so strongly 1 he prompts the ground that Mr Roosevelts new party seeks to oc cupyMr Bryan might have gone even further and salt that the only hope of really progressive government during the next four years lies In the election of Woodrow Wilson If Wbodrow Wilson is elected President he will have the support of n Democratic House of Represen tatives and a Democratic Senate If Mr Roosevelt were elected Presi dent he would have a hostile Congress on his hands and could accomplish nothing even though he were sincere The progressives who are tbllowt ing Mr Roosevelt are wasting their votes If Mr Roosevelt carried every State in the Union next fall twothirds of the Senate would re main Democratic and Republican j He could do nothing without Demo cratic and Republican support In Congress and this support would be alienated from him Accepting him at his own value and at the value of his fanatical followers noth ing whatever could be gained by his election unless a four years quay red with Congress Is gain Republican progressives who want a progressive administration In Washington will vote for Wilson Republican progressives who prefer heroworship to reform will vote for Roosevelt The Implicit confidence tint many people have In Chamberlain I Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy is founded on their experlonce in the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the manv remarkable I cures of colic diarrhoea and dysentery that It has effected For sale 1 by all dealers m Hnil Xo Intention Lady meeting servant whom I she had recommended for a sltu- atlonI am glad to hear that you are getting on so well in your new place Your employer is a nice lady and you cannot do too much for her Servant lnnocenUyI dont mean to maam If you knew of the real value of Chamberlains Liniment for lame back soreness of the musclesII sprains and rheumatic pains you would never wish to be without It For sale by all dealers m Pretty Soft ISlllIcell by Rev Christian W manserTheodoreN II and Miss Clara Rosella Batting of this village Smithvllle N Y Cor New York Telegraph lHabll is habit and not to be of the window by any man but coaxed downstairs a step I at a tlmeMark Twain r rIfE COMPONENTS I OF HUMBLE MAN i Show He is Most Wonderfully Constructed HEISmEOPOFCBMPOliHDSI Of Many Varieties the Most Common of Which Are Enumerated CAUSKH FOR SOME OLTmrRVFS Do you know what you aver You are 100 dozen eggs You are four tenpenny nails Youi are 3694 mole feet of gran You are 25 candles and a cake of soap You are the heads of enough matches to 1111 8064 boxes You are the contents of a hydrogen balloon Big enough to lift you i above the clouds- Furthermore I I you are six teaspoonfuls of salt a bowl of sugar and 10 gallons of water I Andperhaps you are surprised and incredulous But tfie chemists assure us that the human body con tains the Ingredients specified In the list The figures are predicated- on I a Body weighing 1nO pounds So in point of arithmetical tact you may be more than 100 dozen eggs and tlhr rest of It This analysts of the chemist ex plains a number of human phenom ena Take the eggs for instance When the fact Is once firmly grasped that every Individual1 100 dozen eggs more or less it Is not diffi cult to understand why some of them are so easily broken up and disastrously affected when they are beaten and why others develop a yellow streak and turn out bad Everyone has heard of persons who were addled Or hardshelled Per haps some subtle explanation of baldness may be Implied in the fun damental truth about eggs It Is not hard to dbtcct the per son who Is 3694 feet of gas A word or two shrewdly pointed will usually tap his tank and induce a flow which can be shut off only with the greatest difficulty In cer- taIn circumstances Incidental to a democracy the flow ife spontaneous and voluntary THe chemists do not specify in their popular report what kind of gas It is but the assumption IB safe that it Is not ottIle Illuminating sort Undoubtedly the supply runs much higher than the stated amount Ih given cases Everybody knows the man who Ifr sharp as tacks and the other one with an iron constitution or a steely eye or the person of pene or the one who can hold down a job or has to be driven before he win accomplish anything Every one gets a little rusty now and then Perhaps where a man Is said to be crooked the meaning is that his tenpenny nails have been trying to do the work of sixpenny nails We know now what happens when a man gets all lit up11 Its his 25 candles that furnish the il- lumInation And we know why some persons are more brilliant than others It is because their candles are In better commission And we can comprehend more clearly than ever why others are touchy and flare up under friction It is caused by the many thousands of match heads in them It may be either the candles or the match heads that make them splutter We all go up In the air once In a while It Is no longer cause for anxiety It is nothing but the hydrogen we contain When the hydrogen gets beyond control we live In the cloudsa state of exist moo more unsatisfactory to those remaining on the ground than to those aloft When the match heads are too Incessantly agitated or the candles lighted up too fre quently there is danger that the hydrogen will be set off In which case one goes all to pieces There are some who will believe that the estimate of sugar Is too low but that Is a personal matter that may be adjusted to mutual sat isfaction by those concerned Undoubtedly explanation of many more human phenomena may bee derived from the facts supplied by the chemists These are submitted merely as suggestions to stimulate thoughtful rumination Chicago Tribune CAUTIONS TO HEWAHB PITFALLS OF FASHION Grace Margaret Gould editor of the fashion department of the Wo mans Home Companion gives th9 latest fashion news In the September t number of that periodical in the course of her talk she says Beware of the pitfalls rrash r ion When we do see ahead be sure that we see ahead clearly We want to look at a stylo at Its best and not at Its worst iBeware of goIng tool r or of 1 going astray In each caso you will have to come back Beware of choosing too much you dont t want to look like an animated Christmas tree Beware of forgetting your age for Inappropriate clothes wilt call attention to It Beware pf the extreme draped skirt unless your figure Is Just suited to its odd lines Beware of the Robe plerr collar unless your necks brigand your throat Is smooth and white Beware of looking with too sudden fa vor on the large pointed DIrectoIre revers unless you are broadsTiouId ered enough to carry them with grace and distinction Beware of the stripe bayadere If yon are given to embonpofnt It would be a trag edy to look like a topt Wine nThere was a man In our towrifj11i i And he was wondrous wise He jotted all his bargains dawn And went to advertise r- And when the people read his feat They flocked unto His sale And now he lives on Easy street And has abundant kale Subscribe for The Hartford Iteratd a SPECIALSWe bratedHendersonRoadWagons us show you theirgood points Also our usual line select Family Groceries andsupplies at the low est cash prices Give us a callr phone No 83 UKEJMS ACTON Hartford Kentucky I 1 LoWFares On the lit and 3rd Tuesdays 1E of each month the fares are- f txtra lowand allow stop free and 25 days timeBelt Route to Ionrl TexasThe Cotton Belt Route is the M dim line from Memphis to ft Texas through Arkansas K two splendid trains dally with 1 tthrough lltepenchaircara li fromti direct connection at Memphis with Cotton Belt Route train fy to the Southwest Write to at today a I will tell you exact fare from your town schedule and tend you spltn 8 did illustrated books of R farm facts about Arkan n Las and Texas All yar T oeJt TtrktuIDUtcrc UialMUttlnTcx at 90dajri limit IBARRYIof t 1 n Good Things toEat will hold Ito joys for you t you have fadJ tjtttlwor any STOMACI UVEIor KBNEY billsbutailmentsiafA thouseholdndblooilyow system youryouthfulsecom s push it make your food digest and rive dts1iedTryltAddress6YMAN k l WEDNESDAY SEPT 4 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALD 1AUK TlirEE AAGREAT SERMON JBY YtMJJ BRYAN a Upon Subject The Mak ing of a Man A V mTHRILLING DISCOURSE that Takes the Reader Along Jthe Lines of Elevated Thoughts of Life FA31oU5 POEM OlIOUTUNITV I We feel that we cannot do the readers of The Herald a better se vice than to give space this week toI the Great Sermon of Mr Bryan which we give below Mr Bryan Is at his best when he speaks alon the lines which he follows in this masterly effort Mr Bryan spoke to the Inmates of the Nebraska penitentiary recent ly taking us a subject The Mak lug of a Man The following is t rn brief synopsis of his address The MukhiK of u MUM We ate Interested In the improve ment of the hog the cow and the horse We strive to produce theI best wheat the best corn and the best vegetables and the best fruits and all this Is done for the bene fit of man How much more Impor tant then Is the work of improving man whom God has made in His own image and but a little lower than the angels We can measure the difference between the poorest apple and the best In ounces we 1 Tcan measure the difference between the poorest hog and the best 1 in pounds we can measure the differ ence between the poorest horse and the best In dollars but no arithme tic will enable us to measure the difference between man at his wore and man at his best To man alone our heavenly Father has given the power to make his life an unspeak able curse or a blessing of incalcu lable worth Let us consider for a momen what enters Into the making of a I oJman First ho has a body which must be strengthened and prepare I for a large work Much of mans physical worth comes to him by in herltance his stature his consti tutonal strength his tendencies too and his power to resist disease This element of his strength he must take as he finds it but he can by diligence and care add to the strength which he Inherits he ca I repair the weak places and fortify himself against hereditary frailties And then still more Important he ty rcan preserve his strength and make it last until old age comes o he can squander his strength b dissipation he can surrender to th I bad habits and waste his life by in dulgence It Is worth while to con sider what a man has cost In rear Ing Last summer J heard a state rrentthe strongest statement I ever heard but I believe It true It was that the suffering which wo man endures as the penalty fo motherhood is greater than all thea suffering caused by all the wars of all the world Think of this drain Tupon the strength and energy of+l woman then recall the amount of time and care devoted to the infant and the child Fully aHhird If not a half of the mothers life is on the average given to her children not to speak of the fathers care and I sacrifice and yet when the boy IsI grown he can and sometimes does disregard the teachings of his parI ents and indifferent to what theyI have done for him destroy his ownI prospects of success and bring thoI gray hairs of father and mother InI sorrow to the grave How inexcus able IB the conduct of any young man who disappoints the love and I of his parents v fhopes yet a strong andwellpre I served body is the smallest part of I the man A man cant be perfect physically and yet be but little bet t ter than a brute I Man has a mind and this mustE I HEALTHeINSURANCEThe I I bto life U wise for laW tastily The mta who taeures hit healthE U wUe teeth for hla fishy aadihimself I h JUcKJ At the first ttsck of dbeue which generally approaches threuch the UVER sail maniattests lUelf la taumenhle ways t lift sPUls I AmIve jwif healthtI z tr A 10 developed In this ccuntry vx lave universal education at least We have a school system that makes t possible for every child to secur- e11n education No reason therefore be given for ignorance In the States No parent can afford o neglect his childs education and no child can afford to disregard the educational opportunities offere j h him The boy who goes out wit one arm or one foot to compete with hose who kate two is not so much it a disadvantage as the young man who goes out half educated to compete with the boys who are well ed ucated If one would develop him- Self Into a man of large usefulnessi he must have a strong mind as well1 as a strong bodya mind trained1 to think quickly and to accurately estimate the problems if life But there is a third thing necessary namely the development of perfecrt In body and thoroughly trained fin mind and yet he may not only be useless but a menace to society Man needs a purpose an Ideal and 6the heart furnishes these As a man thinkcth in his heartso Is he Out of the heart are the Issues of life We can not build upon a I large scale unless we look after moral development In fact thoII 1ter is everything In developing the moral part of man the first thing Is to understand that there IsIIII a God back of the universe that th world was built upon a plan andI that each Individual Is a part that plan Nothing can take ofII place of a sense of responsibility oI Gall Only when wo recognize tha wo must account to our Creator for every thought word and deed only then arc we In position to make the mrwr of Hfp No fear of punishment Inflicted by others can restraI- nt as effectively as the conscience can and should Our moral development then begins with the recognition of a su preme being as our heavenly Fath er and we are not ready to live well1 until we have determined that our vvitconcerning us and to do it The second thing to be considered In moral development is a rule of con duct and we find that In the Bible We need the word of God we can gluets us the commandments that form the basis of our moral character 1 it oudr mature years and It Is our only comfort when death approaches The Bible teaches us of God and It also reveals to us the Christ whom we need as Savior and as example Christ gave to the world the law of love When we obey the law of love breakingI fulnfillment of the law If we make our bodies strong If we give to our minds the training necessary and then put back of our physical activityr a wye ourI selves and bring happiness to those about us We may differ in the amount of good that we can do but all can do enough to make life worth living One of the beauties of the Christian relglon Is that It can be accepted at anytime and can arlife useful I was born and raised In a prairie section southern 1111 nois and never saw a spring until I was twentytwo years old Since I first saw a spring It has seemed to me the most fascinating thing in nature A pond receives water from the surrounding land and soon be comes stagnant a spring pours forth constantly of that which is re freshing and invigorating Just a word in conclusion God has so arranged this world that we can begin at any time to lead a useful life and no one can estimate the amount of good that he can do If he only tries When I visited the home of Tolstol the great Russian philosopher they showed me a ring In the ceiling of one of the rooms of his house from which he had pre- pAred to hang himself at the age of fortyeight Up to that time lifejj seemed vain and empty to him al though he had distinguished himself In literature and had every socialII advantage At the age of fortyeight I a change came in his life He was born again he became a now crest and for thirty years he preach d the gospel of love and by so doJJ Ing made his name known in every civilized land Let no one tell you that opportunities unimproved nev r return That is a dark and gloomy gospel as disheartening as it Is untrue Let me give you a gos of hope rather than a gospel of Let mo read to you a poem on Opportunity written by Judge Walter Malone It breathes the spirit of Christs religion He ex- ends a hand to help all who will turn their faces to the light I shall not only read you this but I shall with permission of your warden Mr Mellck furnish each one of you iwjjh a copy of this poem that you may eep Iit with you and gather from it the Inspiration which runs every line None are BO at r eod cs not to ncci forgiveness none have wandered sa far as to be beyond Christs love and care Following Is the poem OPPORTUNITY They do me wrong who say I co no more When Once I knock and fall to inhI stand without yo door And bid you work and rise to fight and win Wall not for precious chances pass ed away Weep not for golden ages on the wane I Each night I burn the records the day At sunrise every soul Is bit again I Laugh like a boy at splendors that have fled To vanished joys be blind a dazif and dumb My judgments seal the dead past with its dead I But never bind a moment yet to come Though deep In mire wring not Iyour hands and weep my arm to all who say I II can INo shamefaced outcast ever ran ho deep might rise and be again a IIBut I I Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast Dost reel from righteous retrlbu- t tlons blow Then turn from blotted archives of the past And find the futntato pnges whUfi as snow Art thou a mourner House th e from thy spell Art thou a sinner Sins may forgiven Each morning gives thee wings to fleo from hell Each night a star to guide thy feet to heaven HOWS THIS We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that ca not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure F J Cheney Co Toledo Oho We the undersigned have known F J Cheney for the last 15 years a believe hint perfectly honorable in a business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations ma by his firm Waldlng Kinnan Marvin Wholesale Druggists Toledo U Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the systemI Testimonials sent free Price 75c p bottle Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for consti potion AX AMKIUOAX WAKKIXO- CKBAH AROUND ILtRT 1 Rome Aug 31The Exposition Pilgrim Henry Stewartt peripatetic American who left San Diego Cal Feb 14 1910 to wal- laround the globe has just he 1aRome for St Petersburg From there after greeting the Czar he will turn his footsteps toward Vlen na On the way to Rome Southern Europe he crossed to A r rica for a while From the Austrian capital he willI go to Athens and from Greece he will proceed across Turkey to Jeru salem In Asia Minor where he will1 tarry four months From the Holy City Stewart- program carries him through India China and Japan When he takes leave of the Mlkados kingdom he will cross the Pacific to his native country He has until Jan 1 1913 to complete his earthcircling tour Wherever he goes he puts In a good wor I for the Panama Exposition Running up and down stairs sweeping and bending over flaking beds will not make it woman heal thy or beautiful She toast get jut of doors walk a mile or two ever day and take Chamberlains Tablet- to I improve her digestion and regulate her bowels For sale by all dealers m In a Department Store See here my wife had a rib bro ken at your bargain counter just now oiWe will reset It of course InII our surgical department sold thejj polite floorwalker And if you are contemplating any other operations now is the time to take advantage- of summer rates We remove the appendix for instance for 1999 What We Never Forget According to science are the things associated with our early home life such aa Bucklens Arnica Salve which mother or grandmother used to cure our burns bolls scalds sores skin eruptions cuts sprains or bruises Forty years of cures prone Its merit tjnrivaled for piles corns or cold sores Only 25 cents James H Williams m THE SPLIT LOG meDRAG fOR ROADS What People of the Va urthous States SAY ABOUT ITS USEFULNESS Affords Well Rounded Road ofThat No Other Gleans ProvidernUOSTAXVIMWV CAN MAICI oi The famous slit log drag lid the ndworkThe Youths Companion 1911 The drag Is the road maker of the future Hedford Iowa Free Press The good results of this process are almost beyond belief Automo rile N Y The split log drag Is an evidence of progress Fort Worth Texas- k StarThe King split log drag Is the beat solution of the good road prob lem yet devised The Southern Uurallst Atlanta Oa 1910 Kings split log drag Is trans forming Oreenvllle streets from mud holes to boulevards Oreen vllle III Advocate The spilt log drag In Lycomlng county Is the King just now and no mistakelYtlllamsluta Sun 190S I The road from Seneca Creamery eto Ilancroft Is like a race track 19otLbemarIvelas marking an epoch In road buil- dIngFranlc X fill uua iiiuutii Tour Scout lll OIThe man with the ling drat Is just at this time more prominent than the man with the plow1111 Ilamsport Pa Gazette 190S nIt acted like magic on this buck shot What was once an almost Impassable road IR now one of the finest auto drives In Tensas county Loulsdr i lima 1910 IIThe dragged roads reminded me theydewere quite as smooth and free probably freer from dustTholl D Murphy Red Oak Iowa Wrlt ten from IEngland 1909 This exceedingly mountainous district Is a difficult one but we have already proved much good caner be done with the dragC S Price V Pres Cambria Steel Co Johns town Pa 1910 The residents of Highland Park have demonstrated that with slight attention any earth road can be 11kept hard and smooth as a pave j Capitala1907From being the laughing stock of his neighbors Mr Kings mud pies Ithae come to be the admiration of continent Country Gentleman bullkeeps roadhprofvide Mlddletown Nova OutlookThe ScotiaI usually bad road near the Rollins place is now one of the fin I est and mostdelightful roads In the county Mr Rollins has had the springsDennison Iowa Bulletin 190C t was surprised and more than pleased at the work time King drag I was turning out this morning Al so one of our young men has built one and tried it today for the first time He came back very anther EngIneerIGreenwich Conn 1909 Mr Trigg said in one of his talks that In his opinion this was the greatest reform that had been In augurated in the State of Iowa for thirty years That is a strong himymoresfully we agree Wallaces Farmer Des Moines Iowa 1905 Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTOR I IA As a general thing It takes a man with lots of horse sense to detect a mares nest I efficfency depends upon your condition Scott Emulsion builds strengthens and sustains robust health All Drq o Scott A Down Bkxmiftctd N J 1MI My Doctor Said CIbe up and tend to my duties I did try Cardui and soon began to feel better I myhouseworkI am able to do my housework and to care for my children I I loughforI ICARDUII I Cardui Is successful because it is made especially for years in helping thousands of weak and ailing women back to happinessIf feel tired dull and are nervous A tent tree J M tdU + + + + + 01 10of + + + + + 1 1 Albert Oiler 1 + hOl + Carpenter and Ifmir Work + TIX IVOUKnttlI 1LfE CA PS I 101 I1nntp am Purnihutrepairing +1 Youll find him in till IV John f+ Mitehell oliifis on Main Street + 1 1Beaver Dam Kv I + + + + 1 I + 1 + 1 + + + HAVE A- ROUGHi PLACED IX YOUR HErfll HENCE OR PLACE OF 131S INESS AND PUT YOUKSEU IN DIRECT CONTACT WTH TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STATES FOR TilE COMVANVS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON OH ADDRESS J W OBANONLocal ManagerHartford K W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated beaver Dam Ky Notice 1 Hartford Pressing Club We can clean any kind ofclothes you have and guarantee that they will be satisfactoryif- not nothing will be charged We are ready to clean your clothes for spring We also have a new line of late sam pIes and we guarantee a perfect fit Call on us when in need of work in our line Hartford Pressing Club- Y M C A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr i McCalls Magazine and McCall Patterns For Women Hue More Friends than any other magazine or patterns McCall is theIreliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall Patterns each issue is brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women iubKriblnrforcelebratedMcCallMcOJi PaitMW Ua4 all othen ID ttyle fit simplicity ccoDorar and Bomber Mid More driltra pall McCall Pattern thin any other two IIfRMcCALLS MAGAZINE 236246 W 37ii St New York Oty lI wU ooww rwn ory I subscribe for elft ERALD and get thf latestI news Only 100 per yc T IIWomans constitutionCarduiexplainsthe nottryactsinTestitTennfor llugIy RIVER- TELEPHONE Ilnykio I Prnnl nrtle BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY 1111 llMI1 Hllll IV K Smith jHrhhiiiit rrlmliml HIM iHvnrMiiixn Mr Miillli Iwlnt 1 U t tIoInllfm wlillaltriiiMiinliinl ifiulilliiii liiilliiltiL daftfiiiil Ky- J M PORTEH- ii Attorney at Law hBAVLK DAM KY Will ptkclxt li bibirifion lu Ohio end kd olnliisrcotmtnk Sifcl l atltnMon KlTeniovl r tnstoteunuteA IP hlufHre i PSAHK L IFELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY win practice hli profession In Ohio and dJlnlnn counties and In the Court of Appeal specialty0re fOtto C Martin LawIj IIAKTKOKI KV I I OHlro upI Mnlrs over Wilson Crowe opposite court house Will practice his profession in nil tho courts of this mid adjoining 11111 ties and Court of Appeals Commer cial and criminal practice n ppto laity meaner Never Iromnue Uetr PARKERSI ITfTi ca ntn ESTABLISHED 18S8 K ite ring c diamond a watch jewelry or sliver ware you cite get the the priesfrom OLDEST MAID ORDER HOUSE tffyIN THE SOUTH For almost half a century we have served ex Icluflvelv the Southern trade Wn e todayt for our free flluattaledcatalogue Addreu C P Barnes CoJpox 26 IwiUvlll Kr I Brerr Article Quarmnteod lAr II l iOiEiespiB Bros mm I I iW H J F GILLESPIE PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHING And Repair Work HorseshoeingA HARTFORD KY Hartford Herald Oily11 Year i I CWEDNESDAY SEPT d t toi21 iiPAGI QUIt THE HARTFORD HERALD t The Hartjord Herald HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK LFELIX EDITORS iPRANK L FELIX Pub and Propr Entered at the Hartford postomc ae mall matter ot the second class DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President Gov Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey For Vice President Gov Thos R Marshall ot Indiana For Congress Fourth Dlstrlct Hon Ben Johnson of Bardstown BEHIND THE OEMETERY GATES- Do you ever go to a cemetery on a quiet evening and look around No doubt you have for It Is a favor ite resort for some people and of ten you see visitors whom you would least suspect of an Inclination to be there Perhaps It Is a local cemetery and you know many people burled there Did you ever notice how quickly they are forgotten how fast their personages fade from mortal view after entering for an eternal residence Into this little city of AlI lence whose Inhabitants are only known by the carved epitaphs on a piece of voiceless marble Look t around and see The dates are all therethe coming and the going of those souls who partook of lifes heritage of happiness or misfor tune In some cases many links of years Intervene between the earlier and the later date In others the l span was but a few months or i weeks or days But you know that beneath each silent sentinel of stone there rcst the decaying re mains of some one who lived was Iloved and is now passed To thaT realm from which no voice or sign returns to enlighten you as to their welfareFrom life to death Is but a step Just a gasp of the breath but beyond that thin veil which Inter venes no mortal eye can gaze It holds a mystery so deep and pro found that the wisdom of all the ages cannot solve It How we would I love to know the fate of those pass ed on If but for a glimpse but an Invulnerable decree has willed It otherwise We may weep and pray and agonize and allow our imagi nation the widest range of mental vision but our only answer Is the dark wall of death that ever defies our puny efforts at conception of what lies behind It More uncer tain than the time of our going which Is ever a certainty yet a mys tery Is our knowledge of what eter nity may hold for us We all know we will gomaybe soonand yet it grieves us when we realize how soon we will be for gotten how little we will be miss ed as compared with others the fresh mounds of whose graves lie before us Here lies a friend that It seems we knew in life but yes terday yetwhat Is that date Passed away more than a year ago and we had hardly thought of him since his funeral Yes It all comes back nowhis life and personality yet only the precincts of his grave reminded us of It We will probably not think of him again un til we take another stroll out this wayAnd here Is another tablet the most significant word on which Is Mother It matters little how many children her maternity em braced the lone fact that once upon ft time while In life she went down to the inviting gates of death and brought back a little white soul fresh from the arms of Its Maker and placed Its feet upon the road Q to Eeternal Life puts the seal of blessedness upon her existence poor and humble though It may have been For her the cares and vicissitudes of life are over yet her memory should live longest Why For answer pick out most any mother yet living especially one F upon whom fortune has not smiled and ponder a little sketch of her lifes history Her body will soon or or later crumble into dust like the other one but no tomb or ex panse of eternity can blot out that vision of tireless love selfsacri fice tears smiles and duty embrac ed in that little word which will some day embower her tomb MotherWe by other marble sent nelq as we aimlessly wend our way through the aisles of this little city which Is but the wateway to eterni ty Some of these silent abodges are 1twell kept showing that somebodys memory yet lingers Others are so that we tread careful 1runidentified trample the only spot that bears witness of their former existence There are still others the lettering on the marble being blurred and cracked by the hand of time and the memory of the sleepers Is crumbling as it were U ttiJt the marble dust 4 To such a place we all must I s eesse It is the common fate ofty 4- Z f t t r if y mortals We too will some day lie silent In these sacred precincts deserted and forgotten so far as hits pertains except for the occasional visit of some loving one left be hind And usually these visits lengthen further apart with the lapse of years until strange and cu rlous eyes are often the only be holders of our last resting place It Is sometimes good for our i souls to visit the cemetery If It IIs only to remind us of the flight of time the Importance of Improving every minute of It and to meditate upon the alpha and omega of human existence It seems that Congress adjourn ed and the Investigation into Roose volts corrupt policies in 1908 was closed up without getting the tes timony of a valuable witness In these parts The Hartford Repub lican of July in 1910 says In his defense of the direct primary law for the State of New York Mr Roosevelt says that the reason for Its enact ment is to give the people an opportunity to decide for them selves who their candidates shall be Mr Roosevelt should have thought of this when two years ago BY TIm MOST SHAMELESS USE OF PUBLIC PATRONAGE AND FEDERAL OFFICE HOLDERS he dictated the nomination for his suc cessor to the Presidential chair rte This Issue of The Herald In the main might be called religious in its tendency Its contents embrace the following articles Salth the Preacher page 2 Mr Bryans great sermon Including the notable poem Opportunity page 3IThe Mystic Seven poem As Children Do John J Crlttendens eloquent plea all on page 6jGrass Will Not Grow on Profane Mans Grave page 7 besides thei leading article on this page The usual amount of news and miscellany touching on various topics of interest will also be found a Quite a number of prominent Republicans In this and other counties have been heard to say lately that although they were original Tart men and are of the same political lineage still yet they expect to vote for Woodrow Wilson In No vember In order to shield the country from the menace of Roosevelt They say they can afford to drop I their party ticket Just once in or der to put Roosevelt on the shelf and be sure of his defeat v There Is a vast difference between the Royal Order of Moose a fraternal organization and the Imperial Order of Bull Moose a polit Ical body Only those Initiated Into the former know what It stands for but most everybody knows that Chief Bull Moose his personality and prestige constitute the main irlnclples of the latter body They have been sifting Gov Wil sons past personal record thoroughly and about the worst they have found against him Is that he once belonged to a college glee club Bryans Commoner very aptly says Mr Taft has put the cow catcher on the rear of the Repub lican train and given the signal to back Wilson Is going ahead There Is no fumigation political medical or any other kind that can possibly relieve Col Roosevelts career of the smell of Standard 011 It Is easiertododge tax In Kentucky than It Is to escape an automobile in some of the big cities There are absolutely no Indica tions of a stampede In Kentucky only among the RooseveltTaft fac tionsStandard a Oil products having been tabooed who will furnish the axle grease for Teddys band wagon Yes Very 1orrine New York Aug 31 Notwlth standing the high price of meat a local Republican club on an outing- on Long Island tonight Indulged- In j the costly pastime of a beefsteak j eating contest Alderman Frank J j Dotzler tipping the scales at 381 pounds before the contest calmly won the event by eating 9 pounds- of porterhouse 19 rolls and 11 cups of coffee A close second was Jack Probst 40 pounds lighter than the victor who made away with 74 pounds bf meat 11 rolls and 10 cups of coffee but no potatoes TaU Corn In Todd County There is more tall corn In Todd ounty Just now than perhaps was ever seen here It Is simply bent skyward and still growing The editor of the Progress now has a garden patch bearing roasting ears of the peerless variety that Is over fifteen feet till In fact we use a stepladder In gathering our r ast- Ing earsTrenton Progress HE KILLED MOTHER AND FATHER BY SLOW POISON Wouldnt Obey MotherDidnt Intend to Kill Father Doesnt Care Santa Rosa Cal Aug 31One- of the most brutal and coldboode murders on record In this commun Ity was recently committed by Adam Clark a fifteenyearold boy of Windsor He killed both of his parents because his mother threat ened to cure his waywardness by having him put In the reform schoolBoth died from the effects of ar senic placed by the boy In a coffee canister at his mothers home My mother always gave me the dickenssaid young Clark after his mothers death She didnt want me to go to work with the hay balers and when I did go she went to the boss and told him not to em ploy me That made me hot So I just planned to kill her I studied for a week over It and decided on rough on rats poison as I had tried It on rats and found that theyI didnt die at once I wanted to es cape notice In this Sunday July 28 I went to the house from the hay balers camp when my mother wasnt home snit put the poison In the coffee canister Then I wentI back to the camp Im sorry about It now and I guess I will be pun ished I dont careIFate played kindly only to be tragic In the terrible complications of the fifteenyearold lads crime The poisoning of the mother andI the Illness which followed effected a reconciliation between the lar eats They had been estranged for several years They were elderly people James Clark was sixtyone years old and his wife fiftyfive Al though living apart the father had kept In touch with his family and particularly the boy He Is said to have idolized the lad and when Adam would he working away from home at neighboring ranches his father would visit him The father kept him supplied with pocket moneyWhen Mrs Clark was first affect ed by the poison she went to a neighbors home to be cared for but Clark returned to his ranch pleaded for a reconciliation and a chance to prove his regard for his wife by caring for her It was through his act of reconciliation that he met his death The poisoned canister was still on the shelf He made coffee from It both for himself and his wife They drank of It and both were ta ken sick The authorities have not decided what procedure will be Instituted against the boy owing to his youth Shot Sir Tline Mnn Lives Paducah Ky Sept 2Wlth six shots In his body William Timmons Is still alive at Wlckllffe but his re covery Is uncertain Timmons was shot by Frank Lee It Is said that Timmons was drinking and went to Lees home and raised a disturbance Lee seized a small pistol and fired every shot taking effect in Timmons breast THE SUNDAY MAli LAW WAS UOPTRLY MODIFIED It was a wise action on the part of Postmaster General Hitchcock to modify the Sunday mall law As originally enacted no mall could be delivered at all on Sunday This would work a hardship on many people To the ordinary business house It would make no difference Most business establishments re main closed on Sunday The news papers do not There Is no day to rest In the newspaper world Every day Is a work day The public must be supplied with the news The world goes on with Its happen Nervous ThinPale Areyoueasily tiredlack your usual vigor and strength Then your digestion must be poor your blood must be thin your nerves must be weak You need a strong AyersSarsaparilla parilla entirely freefrom alco- holJ Wb believe doctor will endorse then statements Ask and find outn If you think constipation Isoftrlfllng consequence just ask your doctor He will disabuse you of that notion In Abort order Correct It at onceheIll shqThen- ask him about AyersPIHs Amlld liver pill all vegetable s UaIoLrU J 0 AVJCB CO LowjlU Utm l i 11 1- M n r Nkh pi lags every day of the seven in a week and the events of Interest must be collected and distributed There are people in hotels to whom It is vitally Important that they receive their mall as It ar rivesNewspapers and hotels will re ceive their malt under the new rul Ing just as they did before People who have lock boxes In the postoffice can also secure their malt The only effect of the new law is that there will be no general distribution on Sunday and the mall which arrives will be held un til MondayNo will be distributed at the general delivery window HOT SHOT FOR MOOSKRS FROM REPUBLICAN PAPER The Morgantown Republican speaking of the resolutions recent ly adopted by the Roosevelt follow ers In Butler county says The Bull Moose resolutions are undoubtedly a step forward and would bear good results If the real leaders of the movement were sincere and had practiced what they are now preaching Mr Archbold directing head of the great Stand ard 011 Trust has exposed the facts Incident to the enormous campaign fund raised for Roosevelt In 1904 Mr Archbold has stated under oath that he received News from Roose velt that Standards Money was Appreciated Senator Penrose has charged In a epee h In the Senate that Three Million Dollars was raised to nominate Roosevelt at Chicago and further declared that The National Committee made every effort to stop the efforts to purchase Taft delegates at 5 000 a head by the Roosevelt forces ExGovernor Odell has sworn that upon request of Roosevelt Mr Harriman the railroad king made up Two Hundred and Forty Thousand Dollars for Mr Roosevelt So it seems that the resolutions are not In accord with the record of Mr Roosevelt Com ing down to facts at home we know that some of the Roosevelt leaders In Morgantown have been candi dates and used all of the money and whiskey they could command Practice what you preach gentle men True reform shorn of hypoc risy Is a gift of heaven but when clothed In deception sinks to a depth where It becomes offensive Beware ye of the leaven of the Pharisees which Is hypocrisy Luke xII JUG HITCH PLANNED TO DRAIN FERTILE VALLEYS Farmers who own land In the bottoms along Caney creek In Han cock county are seeking to apply the new ditching and drainage laws to that creek In an effort to Im prove their desirable farms says the Hawesvllle Clarion The suit which It Is said will be tiled at once will ask for the construction of the largest ditch ever opened In the county The length will be approx imately five miles the depth apd breadth to be determined by the civil engineers In charge of the work The beneficiaries of the pro posed ditch are very enthusiastic over the prospects of getting the ditch established as It will convert more than a thousand acres of worthless land Into a veritable gar den spot worth at least 50 an acre or more than 50000 In all and all for an outlay of from eight to twelve thousand dollars The plaintiffs In the case are Messrs A B Shobe B H Lamar GIbbs Bros John DeJarnett J B Storm R Dwelt Leonard Webb Richard SwI hart J E Newman R K Blake John Nichols Frank Lamar G H MIckel and others Roosevelts Trust Record On tho day that Theodore Roosevelt was made President of the United States there were 149 trusts and combinations In the United States When he turned this Government over to William Howard Taft there were 10020 nlants In combinations When he became President these trusts had An aggregate capitalization of 3 000000000 and when he left the j Presidency they had an aggregate capitalization of 31000000000 000 and more than 70 per cent of It was waterSenator LaFol lette Chickens by Mall Washington DC Sept 2Llve chickens and eggs and a general line of farm produce may be trans ported by the new parcels post which Is to be established on January 1 This Is the decision of the commission that Is preparing the regulations which are to govern the service Need of p definite policy for the ontrr and E Rr salon of lexers Is urged ip report Issued by the Public Health Service The report declares there are 140 known cases If the disease In the United States ubscilbe for The Hartford Herald N w I Of course you know that dressing the Ichildren well Is a necessary part of the education Dress them well and they + wIllstudy their lessons better If you have not yet learned that ours Is the store to buy childrens clothes come In and let us school you on our kIndand prices When yebuyour childrens clothes ve remember that they must stand the strain of busy little bodies When we sell our r 7 childrens clothes we do not strain your purse tT CARSON a coINCORPORATED Hartford Kentucky WIFE KILLS HUSBAND I AT DOOR OF HER HOME Alleges That tie Threatened To Kill tier and Their Children Harrodsburg Ky Aug 31 William A Russell who has con ducted a soft drink house and lunch stand here for about p year was shot anti killed about G oclock this evening by his wife For a week or more Russell had not been stay Ing at home and when he went to the house this evening his wife met him at the door and according to her statement she asked him If he had come home to bo a gentleman and treat his family right He re plied Mrs Russell says that he had come to kill her and the children Mrs Russell had concealed a revol ver behind her and immediately opened fire upon her husbandIThe first bullet passed through his heart and as he turned the second entered the left shoulder and ranged downward pasting en tirely through his body Two oth er bullets took effect In the left arm The rtoad mAn was the son of Robert A Russell a farmer and stock fader of this county for many years The father was Depu ty Sheriff under former Auditor Frank James when the latter was Sheriff of this county Russell 38 years old and a powerful wasII standing six feet three Inches tall t and weighing 260 pounds He was regarded by those who knew him best as fearless and at times a reck less man Mrs Russell is a handsome wo man and was Miss Dora Trower be fore her marriage After the tragedy she was placed under guar and will spend the nght at the home of Chief of Police J C Smith I A NEW BRIDGE FOR- IILACKFORD I AT WAITMAN The fiscal court met in called ses sion on Tuesday and ordered the building of a new bridge across Blackford creek at Waltman The structure will be 125 feet long and the abutments will be placed 18 feet in the ground In order that a good foundation may be obtained The driveway will beH feet wfiandi the flqor sad V abutments Aiij beonr concrete The framegorS M be of steel The total cost Is Iwill by Judge Chambers at 5000 The cost will be apportioned between Hancock and Davless counties according to population as It Is on the line and Hancocks proportion will be about onefifth or 1000 State Engineer Grimes visited the site of the bridge yester day and will make plans and specie1tI ficatlons for Its building This Is the first building under the new road and bridge law that Hancock will be interested InHawesvlll Clarion STORK VISITS THE HOME OF TillS MAN EVERY nAY Kansas City Mo Sept 2Slnce Wednesday night the stork has paid a dally visit to the country home of E A Chase night agent for a taxicab company Chase thinks Its 4birdThursday night Chase was called to his home by an excited voice and when he arrived he found a boy had been added to his family Fine said Chase IFriday morning when Chase ar rived home the family cow was bel lowing in the barn He went In and found bossIe the proud pos sessor of a cute spotted calf Goodbye thought Chase Last night before going down to the depot Chase went Into the barnyard Just In time to see Speck coming out of the barn with a brood of four pups Chase was worried t But the climax was reached early this morning when Chase reached home Frolicking about the back yard was Nanny his childrens npt goat with a pair of onedayold kids Another Liar hearth From Colonel Ropseyelt upaylng his compliments to Sector Penrose remarked thatbetfilki ja cuttle t fish which squirts ink If anybody a Iin public Jlfe jqulrt8jmore ink thanjthe Colonel we baye yet to learn Ihis Identity tfehllBdelphia Inquirer 1 j ya f Ills Distinction lTbVoddre Roosevelt has earned the distinction i of being the only man who ever held the office of President of ttici Whlted States whose testimotiyof 1varlablyrequlrojed corroboraUonII as- t ttUlj1i Iicotton totUtWlta Atesl rtil1 comnierocal YarJsttez edWaa 16138 42x6 b7er J lN I IIIf4J M r fNf rpr v rv r J I WEDNESDAY SEPT 4 19t9TH HARTFORD HFRAl D PAGE FIVE I Our New Goods J vr LADIES us we to you a call see e are not I T near in our Do this it TO A O PERSONAL POINTS 0 OO OOOOO OOOOOOOO OO iTupt Henry Leach Is spending a few days at Dawson Springs We can save you from 20 to 25 per cent on Shoes during this sale I ROSENBLATT Dr Bean has lately added considerable improvement to his hotel on Union street Come and get a 39c or 42c Shirt while they last to flank of Hartford Mr B H Rummage Beaver Dam gave The Herald a pleasant call while In town last Friday Mr A R Plummer business manager for the Centertown Mer Co was In town yesterday Mason Fruit Jars onehalf gaI- t Ion size 65c per i dozenS KING 35tf Hartford Ky t Mr J T Felix went to Olaton t Monday to look after his farming t Interests there for the next two I Iweeks I If you are looking for bargains come to the New Store Rosen blatts next door to the Bank of Hartford f Everybody is doing Itt What to the Big Sale at Rosen r r Mr James E and wife Dam Route 1 were the of Judge and Mrs Jno B 4 Wilson Monday 1i The Ohio A S of E met Jn the court house at Hartford In 4 called session September 2 with a attendance Get your Fertilizer Field Seed and Farm Implements from D Li Dj 3i tjflfc FBeaver Dam Ky d- t Rev T wilfill itslastl l fy appointment for Mt Hermon church- next1 Sunday The conference tuber 25lh V tdr Lycurgun Barf it anddaugn 4 of t ter Mlss Bonnie of Barretts Fer + ry were pleasant at The ti V Herald office Friday I + Minors Fly pn lceepa the off y iSrlstock Qne dollar a gallon I4 jfprdby W B ELIJ8 Ssfrt Produce JIG- k iJlii J t t i f of k a r iIt e 1 r- i We to call i I the attention of our customers to our New Stock of Fall Merchandise are almost endeav ered to use our best buying in selecting styles and qual to the most scruti nizing customer twenty five years buying for I communityPriceDRESS makes believe know about your demands Anyway we extend special invitation to and New Fall Goods ands ifwe very correct belief and remember that PAYS TRADE WITH HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY oooooooooooooooO Rosenblattnext- door cantile Going moneyWilson Beaver guests County 1good SANDFRFURLis Joiner mee- tsaffaJI caller ftes applyuMerchant want which we daily receivingWe skill itiesthatwillappeal Our Our GO Mr S B VanMeter and daugh ter Miss Nancy of Inverness Miss were pleasant visitors in Beaver Dam and Hartford last week Messrs Wm Williamson Gra ham Ky and J T Shaver Hart ford Route 2 were pleasant callers at The Herald office last Thursday If you need a good Wheat Drill call and see me about the kind I sell S L KING 35tf Hartford Ky Mr Rnyraer Tinsley went to Greenville last Friday where he en tered upon his work Monday as principal of the high school there Mrs Maude Cooper Cromwell visited her daughter Mrs Silo Tay lor and son Mr Fred Cooper and other relatives in Hartford last weekWhen you get ready for your Grass and Rye Seed let me sell you Prices are right- S L KING 35tf Hartford Ky Mr William Kendall and Miss Abbie Gaddis both of McHenry were married In Jeffersonville Ind last Thursday by Magistrate Oscar L Hay Our new Ginghams have arrived All the newest patterns regular price 12c our sale price 9c Ros enblattnext door to Bank of HartfordMr 1t Woodward of the law firm of Heavrin Woodward was In Louisville and Eastern Ken tuckya few days last week on legal businessMiss Frances Little of Owens boro daughter of Judge L P Lit tle arrived In Hartford yesterday and Is tho guest of her friend Miss Mary Spaulding FOUND Cold1 locket and chain Owner can have same by paying for this advertisement and nswatdrT MRS FRANK MAY KykMessrs Glenn Barnes and Estill Barnett Hartford went to Elkton Monday where they will enter the Vanderbilt Training School for the presenT scholastic year Rev T V Joiner went to Phil pot Davless county last Saturday where he officiated last Monday at the marriage of Miss Lenora Harris to Rev J R Sasnett of Atlanta 3a The bride who Is the niece of Mrs Joiner is the daughter of Dr tJ SV Harris Rev Joiner returned home Monday 1I 1 4- Y j f fi The ladles of Goshen Church will plvo an lea cream supper on Saturday night September 14 Col Hugh Murray of Equality Ill was in Hartford a few days re cently leaving for homo yesterday Mr and Mrs D W Williams atIvisit with their parents Mr and Mrs A J Williams city County Judge Wedding has appointed Mr John A Johnson as a delegate to represent Ohio county at the State Good Roads meeting at Louisville on September 10 Dr Alex Foster of Owensboro and Prof Chas Bennett holding the chair of Chemistry In Cornell University Ithaca N Y were the guests of relatives here last week Messrs Levy O Coleman Para dise and Herbert Felix Hartford left Monday for Lexington where they went preparatory to entering State University next Monday Miss Elsie Matthews who holds a position as stenographer and typewriter for a prominent lawyer at Hamilton 0 Is visiting her other Mr Heber Matthews of The Herald A few weeks ago there were many vacant residences in Hart ford but now It Is not so as they are fast filling up Nearly it dozen families have moved Into Hartford recently In the matter of M W Barnard and others on petition to construct a public levee or dyke an order was made In County Court Monday continuing for report of commis sioners Rev R D Bennett tilled Rev Joiners regular appointment at the I I court house In Hartford last Sunday I morning at 11 oclock the pas tor having been called to Philpot Davless county Dr C Ross Bennett who has been taking his third years work In a medical college In Chicago arriv ed home recently for a short vaca tion He will return this fall to complete his work The case of the Commonwealth I vs Mack Henshaw Eck Bozarth and Will Burton charged with shooting and wounding was contin ued for the Commonwealth until Thursday Sept 12 1912 Mr Sam Taylor of Beaver Dam met with a painful accident while loading timber near the depot here last Thursday by getting his finger badly mashed Dr A IJ Riley was called and dressed the Injured finger Little Thomas Taylor Hunter In fant son of Mr and Mrs Owen Hunter city who has been critically 111 for a week or two was barely alive at the hour of going to press and there now seems to be no hope for his life In the matter of the Common Vealth vs L Wright and same against Will Lankford each charg ed with having liquor In his peas sslnn for the purpose of selling a plea of guilty was entered and each fine 50 and costs In County Judge Weddings court yesterday I Mcs8rtllre1ryii ile Hartford Route 1 Robert tier Rockport E B Klrtley Simmons J E Wilson Beaver Dam Route 1 H C Acton Dundee Q B Brown Hartford Route 4 Dr L B Bean city and James T Ralph Livermore were among The Heralds callers Monday Messrs Nathan and Max Rosen blatt conducted the opening of the new Rosenblatt store hero Satur day They had a splendid trade all day Mr S Rosenblatt proprietor of the store arrived In Hartford Sunday They are experienced dry goods men and their store here Is fast becoming a popular trading place a- New Hlncksinlth Shop Jeff Watterson Cecil Durnell have opened a blacksmith shop at John Daniels old shop where they will conduct a general blacksmith business as follows Buggy and Wagon work Plows Horse Shoe Ing Etc All work guaranteed to give satisfaction 36tf Jeff Watterson Cecil uurnell Hartford Ky PleasantDance A dance was given at Dr Beans Opera House on the night of Aug ust 23 partlcpated In by many young people of Hartford All present desire to thank Mr Henry Nail for getting up the dance and hope he will do the same again soon Those present were Misses Mary Spalding Mabel Jasper Ozona Moseley Lorrainel Sullenger Alma Riley Gladys Wooten Beatrice Haynes Louise Phipps Miss King i Henderson Kyi Misses ghackjettj IsJ nlK1 MlBsBjeBsle Humphrey Island Ky Miss Berrlal May and Mrs A V Wc feeQt fCnpi7llle Bonn Messrs E G Barrassj E Y ParkWIll w t Riley Douglas Felix Louis Riley Clarence Barnard Estill Thomas Allison Barnett McHenry Hol brook Harold Holbrook Ellis Fos ter Darrell Sullenger Tlce Burns of Owensboro Ky Will Duncan Tom Martin Jesse Thorp McHen ry Ky Jim Harrison Dundee Ky oooooooooooooooO BAPTIST CHURCH C- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Prayer and business meeting Wednesday evening 730 Teachers meeting Thursday ev ening 730- Preaching Sunday morning and evening by Rev Albert Maddox Sunday School at 945 Everybody Invited to attend these services Members of church especially urged to be present at bus iness session Wedneday evening JLDaniel uh Mr IK M Daniel died at his res idence four miles East of Hartford last Thursday after several months Illness of dropsy His remains were Interred In the Bethel church bury ing grounds Friday The deceased who was slty years three months and six days old was a good citizen and will be greatly missed In the community in which he lived He leaves suvvlv lug Ii widow sad eight children live sons and three daishters S Notice to THY Payers Deputy Sheriff S O Keown will be at the following places on the day and date named to collect your taxes Dernlleld Wednesday Sept 4 Herbert Thursday Sept r Trlsler Friday Sept C forenoon Shreve Friday Sept C afternoon Fordsvllle Saturday Sept j Bearer Dam MondaySeptr 3 Centertown Tuesday Sept 10 Mntanzas Wednesday Sept II forenoonPoint Pleasant Wednesday Sept 11 afternoon Smallhous Thursday Sept 12 fomoonCeralvo Thursday Sept 12 af ternoonMcHenry Saturday Sept 14 Rockport Monday Sept 10- Wysox Tuesday Sept 17 Prentls Wednesday Sept 18 Cromwell Thursday Sept 19 forenoonRob Thursday Sept 19 af ternoon T H BLACK S O C I A Irlrlitriil Storm At least thirtysix lives were lost to n storm which swept Western IViitrylvsnlR Vest Virginia and EasternI Ohio Sunday rililit Pad several other persons are believed to have perished llJillronri ttruffle wen seriously crippled by reason of trnckR bclnc washed away and the moindtary loss cannot be accurately estimated During an electrical storm In Chicago forty tires were rliirtrd by lightning MULES WANTED We have just icccivcd notice that some parties from Dexter ville Ky will be here on Sat urday Sept 14th 1912 wanting- to buy several suckling mules Better get your mule colts in shape and bring them in BLACK BIRKHEAD SpecialI Train to Louisville Special train Morgrnfleld Ky to Louisville and return September 14 and 15 Special train will be operated on above date from Mor ganfield Ky to Louisville via M H B and L H St L on fol lowing schedule and prices for the round trip Leave Morgonfleld 1030 p m Sept 14th Fare 250 Leave Centertown 320 a m Sept 15 Fare 175 Leave Hartford 340 a m Fare 175Leave Dundee 430 a m Fare 150Leave Ellmltch 505 a m Fare 125Arrive at Louisville 10th and Broadway Sunday 905 a m Train returning leaves Louis ville 10th and Broadway Sunday night Sept 15th at 800 p m sharp- H E MISCHKE Agent 1Charlie Rain Honored Chas N Baird Hartford Route 3 was honored with the appoint ment asa member of the State Fairs first farm boys encampment having recently been selected by Secretary J L Dent as Ohio coun tys representative For Sale Farms All sizes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you If you want tai buy land A C YEISER CO v Hartford Kj w Notice I See Ford for field Seed and Oats Prlcea lower than ever 34t4 Subscribe for The Hartford Herald 1 i iS SCHOOL PREPARATIONS ARE NEARLY COMPLETED And Hartford College Will Again Come to the Front After Big Fire The fall term of tho thirtythird year of school work of Hartford College will begin on Monday Sep tember 1G when everything will be In readiness for a successful session On account of the recent tiro which entirely destroyed the old school building the authorities have been In a quandary as to where to house the students This situation has been met however by securing quarters In the busi ness section of town The High School department will be quarter ed In the Fraternity Lodge Hall entrance on Center street while the rooms over Barnard Cos store In the Heavrln Hanass building i entrance on Main street will he occupied by another department Both buildings are close to each other More rooms are yet needed and will be secured In due time I The Faculty and Board of Edu cation deserve much credit and commendation for their efficient handling of n difficult situation They now have everything In splen did shape for a successful school which for many years has beets the pride of Hartford people Everything Is going on nicely towards tho erection of a new col lege building to take the place of the burned structure Messrs C C and E A Weber of Cincinnati have been awarded tho contract by the Hartford Board of Education to fumlnh the pinnamid Hpeofflcations for the erection of the new build Ing The general plan has been agreed on and work will begin on the structure soon There was much preparatory work to he done and this has been nearly complete The bonds have not yet been float ed but this will be done at once at a satisfactory rate and then hartf- ord will resume her stride as an educational center and will far outstrip her former efforts along this line- Subscribe for The Rsrald11 a Tea 00000000000000000 I I 1000000000000000Clayton lolciti Kvans Beaver Dam A Wedding Hartford Route fi to Bertha Cambron Hartford Route C H R Rowe EChold to Hassle K Acton Olaton J R Thorpe McIIenry1 to Kva1 Callovay Mellett- nyHartford is About 1 130 Years Old fUditlllit2rTrxTaAKWAv4iL3F + i And the olK t ri idiiiH ill mo flint I have ItillI i most upto date tied artistic display of Witlrlief locks Silvrrwnro t Jewelry and SjMvtwlcs tthat has heels carried here It any linn The nudity which is higher dish tine price iis tin only reason hack of tin steadily in j cruising dwmind for my roods Stip in and lake a look tin next time you are in townyou dont havo to her anythiiii The B highest grade Vulih Ii pairing t III i IIIIJ TheI B lii TAPPAN liable Jrvidir1 tindI Optici- anHARTFQRD I 1 KY G1YR5td Art t J-= I AM PREPAREDI ITel do any 1 kindof Vctwliuiry work HOINCK Mules anil Cms i need not 1111 fur viint of intention i i Culls answered day orn iKlit tV H RIIEYVETERINARY SlKGEON I I Hartford Kentucky rr 1111- il ii a iia il Hartford College I 1 I 33rd Year Begins Sept 16 1912 Ample temporary siccomniodatioiis have been secured A modern ctcntnlicatcd electriclighted building will he ready for tho second term- ITnequuled opportunities an oHured common graduates and nil desiring a High Stlicul cilucntion sehnolII teiiehcrs three engagedl in High School work 102 enrolled last year in High School and Normal Depart ments 14 High School Graduates and threefourths of Norm students made firstclass certificates Splendid advantages Ill offered in MUSIC anti EXPRESSION Second Term and Normal Work Begins January 20 1913 uddrcssIn V Pres J FARMERSHaving recently built a large addition to my produce house IIam in shape to carry a large stock of JONES BRAND FERTILIZERS the best fertilizer that is made for wheat as well as all other farm products Just try me this season Will sell cheap and give you plenty of time to pay for it I W E Ellis Produce Merchant IHartford Kentucky i tk ir- cWdr4t t 1 1912TPAGE SIX f THE The Hartford Herald Illinois Central llnllrond Time Ta lwtileat Heaver Dam Ky North Bound I South Bound No 132405 am o 121 1135 pm No 1221228 pm Xo 101 2M8 pm No 102 248 pm No 131855 pm J E Williams Agt PRIZED LETTERS FROM HER HUSBAND STOPPED Mother Leading Three Children Braves Perils to Find Him IIn AmericaII New York Aug 31My butI thats a game bunch was the com ment of an Immigration official as he passed Mrs Marie Sklivlnek and1 I I her three children Edna 9 Josef 7 and Anne 3 years old through I othIerI saldiheri BeIraumtermined to seek his fortune In the new world Ry hard work and selfI hisIdenial they finally sent him on way and later heard from him In Colorado where he said he had a small fruit farm A year ago his letters ceased and the mother decided to follow By selling everything she owned the mother secured money which she thought was enough for the Jour ney To make doubly sure she and toe little ones trudged the 250 miles from Bernum to Bremen carrying their little bundles of clothing It cost less than 10 cents a day for food and they slept In the fields It was a months Journey to Bre men and there they engaged passage In the steerage of the steamer Neckar and today the mothe- stood l and told her story while theIII officials consulted to see if the ily could land- Somehow It was decided that they were not likely to become public charges and they were allowed to enterThe mother had a few cents over tho train fare to Denver near where the father was last heard from VICTIMS OF INSOMNIA HKAIJ AHOlT THIS BOY Columbus 0 Aug OYe wild eyed victims of Insomnia who woo the soothing goddess Sleep by all the means which fertile minds suggest read this unadorned tale of an everyday event and wonder The strange phenomenon of an automobile running at a rapid rate hitting the rear end of a vegetable wagon lifting a sleeping boy out of the rear of the wagon tossing him into the machine which sped on for a distance all without awakening the boy occurred here today The boy was Stanley Cramer liv ing H miles northeast of the city The automobile belonged to Walter J Jeffrey a local manufacturer It was not known at first that the boy had been transferred to the auto mobile unharmed and pedestrians rushed to the demolished wagon expecting to find the boy dead under the debris Only his hat was found and a search was commenced ot nearby alleys and streets In about an hour the boy returned and told of how he had awakened to find himself in a rapidly moving auto mobile Few If any medicines have met with the uniform success that has attended the use of Chambiiralns Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea ltem dy The remarkable cures of colic and diarrhoea which itBias effected In almost every neighborhood have given It a wide reputation For sale by all dealers m A BOG DHKSSKD UP IN STYLB FAD OF TUB RICH In the September Womans Home Companion a Parisian correspondent writing the latest fashion news from the French capital reports seeing the following In Uumplemey ers a famous Parisian restaurant One woman who specially at tracted my attention wore a trail Ing scant skirt of black satin with a Directolre coat of cerise satin Her neckruff was of black tulle the edges bound with black satin and It was caught at the left side with a little cluster of cerisecolor ed roses Her hat was black made i of the satin and a black satincov ered buckle held a cerise ostrich feather In place and tucked under her arm was a little black some thing which I mistook for the first appearance of the winter muff butt Instead it was a little petted black J Pomeranian that my lady of fash 1t RumpJemeyersPlf e an l auto ride In the Bois The little t fr dog like his mistress was attired iu the height of fashion He too wore a neckruff His automobile coat of cerise broadcloth was finish ed with a satin ruff In the same shade The coat was made with a large pocket at oneside which held the sheerest of lacetrimmed dog handkerchiefs On the other side of the coat was the little black Pomeranlans monogram embroid ered In silver Of course being such an expensive little dog his precious eyes were shielded from the dust and wind by automobile goggles As I watched his mistres- lovingly remove his coat and the goggles I wished that some little street child of Paris could have a feast of cakes and could receive the loving care which was being bestowed on this mite of a dog JOOOOOOOOOOOOOUo III 00000000000000 0 IOn the seventh day God ended his workOn the seventh month Noahs ark groundIdove was sent seven times for SodomJacob mourned sewn drays for Jo seph Jacob pursued a seven days journey to Laban A plenty of seven years and fam- Ine of seven years were foretold in Pharoahs dream by seven fat and seven llean beasts and seven ears of full and seven cars of blasted corn On the seventh day of the seventh month the children of Israel fasted seven days and remained seven lays In their tents For seven days the law was read Jo the Ieople- Solom n was seven years In building the temple- In the tabernacle there were sev en lamps Naaman washed seven times In the River Jordan Our Savior spoke seven times hungrseven hours and after His resur rection He appeared seven times In the Apocalypse we read of seven churches seven candlesticks seven stars seven trumpets seven plagues seven thunders seven virgins seven angels and a sevenhead edI monster ness Coal For Illlled I took two of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets last night dnd I feel fifty per cent bet ter than I have for weekssays JJ Firestone of Allegan Mich They are certainly a fine article for bil iousness For sale by all dealers Samples free m Warning Cnnls The Kentucky law lately passed In regard to the abolishment of the public drinking cup requires that all stores hotels boarding hdiises depots and other public places where drinking water Is usually kept shall keep a large card with the law printed thereon posted close by said drinking water The Herald Is prepared to furnish these cards at ten cents apiece by mail or by hand Better keep within the bounds of the law tf Correct HeNo man Is as black as he Is paintedSheAnd I no woman tis as whlto as she Is powdered THE BEST PROOF Ohio County Citizens Cannot Doubt It Doans Kidney Pills were used They brought benefit The story was told to Hartford residentsTime has strengthened the evi denceHas proven the result lasting The testimony is from this local ityTho proof convincing Mrs O W Fitzgerald H21 W Fifth street Owensboro Ky says I wish to say that Doans Kidney Pills are an honest kidney remedy I was In a bad way before I began their use I had backache day and night and the kidney secretions caused me much annoyance I got Doans Kidney Pills and had not taken many before I was greatly re lieved I can now sleep soundly the headaches have left and my back Is strong The above statement was given May 9 1907 and when Mrs Fitz gerald was interviewed on Febru ary 20 1912 she added I do not have to use Doans Kidney Pills any more since they cured me years ago You are at liberty to use my statement as heretofore i For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents FoBterMllburn Co Buffalo New York sole agentsfor the United States t Remember the name= Doana and take no other It YaE AN EARNEST APPEAL IS MADE TO THE NEGROES To Cease Depending on Odd Jobs and to Enter the Com mercial Lines Chicago Aug 31A plea to ne groes to cease depending on odd and uncertain jobs as a means of andscommercial lines was made here by Dr Booker T Washington In an address before the National Negro Business League Convention He pointed out that the buyers of farm products household furniture bug gies and wagons and even coffins did not ask whether the goods came from the hands of a white or color ed man He also pointed out that the South and West with more than 270000000 acres of unused lands offer a welcome to the farm er regardless of nationality and saidNow Is the timenot In some furoff future but now Is the time for us as a race to prove to the world that In a state of freedom we have the ability and the Inclination to do our part In owning develop ing manufacturing and trading In the natural resources of our country If we let these golden oppor tunities slip from us in this gener ation I fear they will never come to us in a like degree again If the white man can secure wealth and happiness by owning and operating a coal mine brickyard or lime kiln why may not more negroes do the same thing Dr Washington alsol said negroes should off anlze and specialize He suggested local organizations to be affiliated with state bodies Watt Terry a negro of Brock ton Mass also told the convention how he started In the real estate business and Increased his capital from 15 cents to 500000- I found no barrier against me because cf my color and I bought the choicest property In Brockton he said I attribute my success to the fact that I worked and that all my deals could be submitted to the Inspections of the angels In heaven The man who tried to keep me from going Into the real estate business because he feared my color would be against me still Is working for V2 a day I have 2000 per sons In my apartment buildings and only one family belongs to the ne- gro race Others who spoke were Henry Allen Boyd cf Nashville Roscoe Conkling Simmons of New York Emmett J Scott of Tuskegee Insti tute and R W Thompson of Washington D C Uncle EzraSays It dont take moren a gill uv effort to git folks Into a peck of trouI bleand a little neglect of constipa tion biliousness Indigestion or oth er liver derangement will do the same If ailing take Dr Kings New Life Pills for quick results Easy safe sure and only 25 cents at James H Williams m- AN r tELOQUENT PIE THAT WON THE JlUV John J Crittenden the eloquent Kentucky lawyer of a past genera tion was once defending a murderer Everyone knew the man was guilty but the eloquence of CrIt tenden saved him Gentlemen said Crittenden at the end of his great plea to err Is human to forgive divine When God conceived the thought of mans creation He called to Him three ministering virtues who wait constantly upon the throneJustice Truth and Mercy and thus ad dressed them Shall we make this man Oh God make him not said Justice sternly for he will surely trample upon Try laws And Truth what sayest thou 0 God make him not for none but God Is perfect and he will surely sin against Thee And Mercy what sayest thou Then Mercy dropping upon her knees and looking up through her tears exclaimed 0 God make him I will watch over him with my care through all the dark paths be may have to treadThen brothers God made man and said to him O jnan thou art the child of Mercy go and deal mercifully with all thy brothers r FOR SALE A scholarship in tho Vanderbilt Training School for boys Elkton Ky Bowling Green Business Uni versity Bowling Green Kentucky Draugbona Business College Nash vale Testis or any branch school and Bryant Stratton Business College Louisrllle Kentucky Any one contemplating attending either of the above+ schools caa save mon ey by writing or calling on The HarUord Herald 29tf Z j n fC wwvwwvw v t tM w f Great Daviess County Fait Under Auspices of Improved Order of Red Men 5 Days October 12 3 4 5 450000 GIVEN in PURSES and PREMIUMS Uore Attractions Than euer before B Bin mean OIilFashioned Pair WITH A 40000 DERBY For Information Write ELI BERRY Secy Owensboro Ky fLw NtiNw w N wN awN tis r V4NS1WNIMS f oooooooooooooooO POKMS YOULL ENJOY III n 01 O The Heralds Special Selections 0 00 a a O OAS CHIMWKN DO Sometimes when night Is creeping down Andall the world about Is dim And he must go to Sleepytown You lie down at the side of him And whisper soothing little things In childish words such as you frame To tell the sound of beetle wings And how the firefly jets Its flame Ami soon the world grows darker yet And to the little fellows eyes Strange hidden dangers now beset The shadow places In the skies Rut you speak low and comforting And tell him none of them are there That near him Is not anything But what Is kind and good and fair Then trembling come his little hands Out through the dark and find your face As though by touch he understands That he Is In the safest place And so with fingers on your cheek He sighs contentedly to s1eep And youyou may not even speak So very very still you keep Some time you as a little child Shall fare Into an unknown night And shall yearn for the stars that smiled With all their soothing drowsy light And you as little children do May grope out through the darks of space And sigh In peace to sleep when you At last have touched your Fath ers face 1AKKNTS MAY OHJKCT DUFF TO LUCYS YOUTH Patterson N J Aug 30All known marriage records co far as the age of the contributing parties is concerned were broken here to day when Timothy Griffin 108 years old and Lucy Woody 73 were wed ded by a minister Griffin and his bride nominally have been married for more than 50 years having been slaves on the same plantation in North Carolina before the war and according to the mans story having entered into the connubial state by the old slave custom of Jumping over a broom stickRecently they decided upon a religious ceremony however belated The Men Vho Succeed As heads of large enterprises are men of great energy Success to day demands health To ail Is to fall Its utter folly for a man to endure a weak rundown half alive condition when Electric Bitters will put him right on his feet in short order Four bottles did me more real good than any other medicine I ever took writes Chas B Allen Sylvania Ga After years of suf fering with rheumatism liver trou ble stomach disorders and deranged kidneys I am again thanks to Electric Bitters sound and well Try them Only 50 cents at James H Williams m SMuch Joy There Is more Joy In a printing office over one sinner that pays In advance and abuses the editor on every possible occasion than there Is over ninety who borrow the pa per and sing Its praises without contributing a cent to keep It out of the poorhouse Chll4rn Cry FOR FLETCHERS ASTORIAsq Sskribe for Ai 1era141I a Tear II- Is One Way to Reduce High Living cosI to build a home and then settle down to a contented life and make up your mind to pay for it A little garden at the back of the house will work wonders in reducing your living costsa few chick ens will also help Cant do these things when youre renting because you lack inspiration l and either a garden or chickens must ha ve careul at tention If you build a frame house you can start with only a few rooms hill add onto it when the family grows and by the time yoursons and daugh I ters are large enough to take notice you will have a totIr dy When you are ready for lumber we want to talk i to you and help you off right Theres no Place Like Home Write for prices delivered to your railroad station 1 Fordsville Planing Mill Company INCORFORATKD Fordsville Kentucky Condensed Statement of Condition OF THEII BEAVER DAM DEPOSIT BANK OF BEAVER DAM KY At the Close of Business June 29 1912 i Resources Liabilitieshi Loans Discounts 819701836 Capital Stock2500000jj Cash in Safe 1194843 Surplus x 278 210- DividcndKoCash in Other Banks 5280352 30 125000 y Stocks and Bonds 1750400 Deposits 22774254 Overdrafts 54033 Real Estate Furniture and Fixtures200000T- otal 28181464 Total28181464 JPromptnessn 1 1II p BHRNHRD Pres JNO H BARNES Cashier i t AUTOMOBILE TRANSFERS fi 2t From Hartford to Beam Dan alld Ketnnfct 1 i Splendid car meets all trains A fast and easy- ride ewantCOOPER L CCMHARTFORD KENTUCKY tf a rTAW B i + i 4 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS In prderlng the address of your paper changed from one place to another It Is absolutely 4 necessary to state where you 4 t have been receiving the paper as well as where you want It chang 4 ed to Please bear this in mind 4 41 x t 11 TTH 1rv 1 fi + a + NOTI0B TO SUBSCRIBERS I tOppelHe your name on the of paper or wrapper you will find the date your subscription ex Ii 0 pires If you find your iub a Bcriptlori has expired please +r send UB one dollar We Willap preciate a prompt remittance AVKDNESDAY SEPT 4 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALDPaolaSEVEN BURIED TALENT HELD TO BLAME Educated People Responsible for tha Illiterate OPPORTUNITIES NOT REALIZE- in an Awakening Add pen Delivered by Harry A Sommerm of the Eliza beihtown News Before the Ken tucky Educational Association the People of the Commonwealth Were Forcibly Reminded of a Duty Long NeglectedAt meeting of the Kentucky Educational association at Louisville Harry A Sommers of the Ellzabethtown News charged that the educated people of the commonwealth I are chiefly responsible for the unedu cated and that Kentucky has bee Mleep for fifty years on the public i school situation Mr Sommers spoke in part as fol lows on Ihe subject of The Press BndII r VJie Public School II ftonwealth the educated of the are chiefly responsible- for the uneducated that the learned rare responsible for the Illiterate Wa have been given talent which we hat r t e HARRY A SOMMERS burled Instead of using for our more unfortunate fellow man We have marvelous opporunltles but we have not realized or accepted the respon sibilities which go with tho opportunity Kentucky the fret state In the South to establish free schools hasI been asleep for nearly fifty years on public school education and now wakes to find herself lagging In the rear of most of her sister states iin thtr Important matter We wereI asleep when we allowed our rural schools to retrograde We wereI a asleep when we did not keep thoI Bcbool apace with the development and growth of the nation We were asleep when we left the whole matter In the hands of the school teacher and neglected our responsibility to as slat him and stand by him We were asleep when we sent men to the leg islature unfit to grapple with this question and most generally Indlffer ent to It- Thank God we are awake now nod before It Is too late Awake and en guard and If we aa sentinels for edu catltin on the watch towers of progreas go to sleep until the school house Is made a thing of credit Instead of a thing of reproach until the stain of II literacy Is wiped out we deserve the tate of any sentinel who goes to sleep at his post A man who does wrong and does not know he has violated the law Is not exempt from the pan but the man who knowingly viol IattyIl the law Is more culpable While j tojI f l 1 ire were nevertheless responsible but- r110W that we are fully aware of our j unfortunate condition we are doubly responsible Ir we do not respond to It The precious jewels of the common weatth are Its children The future l andlthey depend on us we to polish them with an education to I fit them for lifes duties and obllgsI tlons and citizenship or are we going I to allow them to grow up In Ignorance I I to become paupers and criminals It Is a burning question which appeals I to manhood which appeals to Intelli gence which appeals to our hearts Have we heard the cry which comes I from the mountains and from the Isolated sections all over Kentucky I for one have heard It It has been jiII ringing in my cars for ten yeara or I more and neither my pen nor voice I shall become silent In answering It I ant1 every educated man and woman I in ttitsstate realizes our needs and recognizes the responsibilities As the aged Hamalcar In hIs camp free I awore the Infant Hannibal to eternale hatred lot Rome so I would nwear 1 you now by the Intelligence which I beams In jrpur eyes by the enthusi I aim which runs in youn veins and by the love which Is in your hearts to I Iwear an eternal hatred forlgnorance t and illiteracy until we have wiped It from our borders 1 pubIaI I V t t ror laws without public sentiment will not solve our problem We need a public sentiment which will impress the fact that a greater obligation rests upon the parents to educate their children than upon the state and that they ought to be willing to pay more for It than the state localetax and as proof of this It should be shown that all the best schools have a local tax and all the worst schools are without It beDand his teaching as the teacher Is In his school That the school house should be as good and as attractive as any home In the district That when we know under the new school census where the Illiterate chil dren live It will become the duty of the people of that district to see that these children are sent to school and provide clothing and shoes If the parents are too poor to provide them That the teacher should bemore commended for what ho Is able to ac complish and less criticized for what he Is unable to do That moonlight schools for the adults will pay better than moonshine stillsnThat the ounce of county school superintendent is the most Important in the country That it Is more important to edu cate all the people some than a few of the people a great deal That wo do not need to teaeh dead languages in a live country except within the walls of a university beeof most value to a boy and girl after they leave school should be the thing- which should be taught first and boot That the childrens minds should not be puzzled over Greek roots when they do not know the difference between calamus root and poke root That the conjugation of the verb atno need not be taught In the school because the boys and girls learn it soon enonglr outside th r schoolThat the unknown quantities of al gebra had better remain unknown than that a boy should remain Igno rant of the soil quantities of his fathers farm That the time spent in making in different performances on the piano cold be better utilized In abolishing bad biscuits from the breakfast table That the public school ought to get In the newspaper and the newspaper in tho public school While you may not agree with min e all of these things you will cer tainly agree with mo In most of them The question Is how are we going to create this public sentiment The school teacher Is powerless to do It even when he does his beet He Is handicapped by the very nature of the case We must look to the edu cated people of this state Men and women who will give their time andttalent and means to create a bettor sentiment for the rural schools and we must look to the press The newspaper and the public schools are the two greatest forces at work In this country for both prog ress and enlightenment The newspapers Influence upon the number of readers It has and the number of readers depends on how many people are taught to read There must be a combination between the preen and the professor a united In terest between the newspaper and the public school If the press of this state would give half the thought and half the space to education that it does to politic the schools would be revo lutionized In less than a decade The press must first be made interested InI this great question then It must beI educated to the needs of the schools then shown how the needs may be supplied The editor and the school teacher must be brought within closer touch with each other This should I be done through this organization I Mind you I am not talking about a movement through the press for the i benefit of the teachers but a movement for the benefit of the people TheII school must be made the thing and not the school teacher The childrens interest must be put In theII forefront as the battle cry through the press for their welfare and the j enterIprlSCflI I news bureau and there Is no enter i j pries as great as the education of the j messes Most enterprises pay for pub l llclty but this is one of which the newspapers will require no pay takes real newspaper talent to ItII duct any kind of publicity bureau ItIiI requires the talent of first Interesting the reader with what It tells next It must do more than interest it sympathyIwith the story then It must so take hold of him that he wants a part in it There should be selected a most capable man or woman with proper news paper instinct to send a column once a week to every newspaper in Ken tucky of such live public school mat ter that the editor will be glad to give It space The Information should be gathered from the various schools all over the state by the teachers and sent to the head of their bureau ItI should be facts and not argumentsI I The facts can be so will carry their own argument and edu1catlonalI I this city or Frankfort could and InIII arouse more Interest and create more j j Public sentiment for the rural schools I than any other one thing could do I because every week It would have a thousand times as large an audience i M this building will hold With the press willing fq help Ido hope that such an opportunity wilt not be allowed to escape r t t GLIMPSE INTO GREAT SALT BEND Where the Bulk of All Our Salt is Made CURIOUS METHODS EMPLOYEDD To Convert the Solution Into Tiny GrainsWood- Used to Convey OXIDE OF IRON A llYPROnUOT Passengers on the train of th Ohio River division of tho BaltiI more and Ohio Railroad ArC always Interested In the towns of Hattford New Haven and Mason City on the West Virginia side and Syracuse and 1omeroy on the Ohio side of the river because of the unusual Industry that Is carried on A strange order comes throug the open windows of the coach dur ing the warm summer days as th train passes along through tl yards on the outskirts of the town For wore than ISO years this bond on the Ohio river known to steamboat men as Salt Bend or Great centersof a large salt Industry The several salt works are near the wells and generally at the mouth of a coal mine which runs Into the hills back of the towns on both sides of the river The ability to secure fuel from coal unities BO went has preserved the Industry against foreign and domestic com petition I The tull piles of faggots or hoop poles used In making hoops for bagels r are everywhere In evidence and one wonders why they do not use Iron hoops on the barrels until jI you notice the havoc the salt water I plays with metal of any kind The I pipes used to convey the liquid arc toIofI j I I Ss o andItheji cr to within 600 feet of the surface after II the well Is drilled In The well generally drilled Is termed a six Inch well andI Is cased with Iron casing to about SOO feet below the surface where the surface water Is t j packed off with a packer such as is1 used In oil wells I Ifhe salt water IIs pumped from Into n cistern which laI I generally elevated on the side of a i hill near the plant and Is carried In copper or wooden pipes by grav Whosre I I wood log pipes are used the sight is a very unusual one as they areI laid on top of the ground and run In every direction from plant to wells I The salt furnace Is one of the most interesting sights around the works and consists of n series of I Iron pans about 40 In number eac pan being about three feet wide and i I onIa stone wall over a fire pit and are covered over with a wooden box chamber about 120 feet long and1 three and a half feet high This cheetIs raise t e tempi rata a o the eohi lion to a higher point than could vesselI solution bee it Is drawn off Into a wood vat called a mud settler and although the solution seemed perfectly clear while entering the heating pans ov er the furnace a considerable res idue Is found at the bottom of the containl r lotion passes to two vats called1 drawn settlers where the solution IIIv still further clarified and treated The solution then passes to the firstt graining vat which Is a long wood en box lined with tile where the salt begins to form In flakes on the urface anti falls to the bottom ofr tho vat where It Is picked up by power scrapers or shovels The best salt Is formed in this first grainer although different radesor salt are extracted fro the solution in five other grainer and they are ured for the feedingr of cattle and the making of brin solutions Manufacturers Rec lord ORASS WILL NOT GROW ON rnOPAXB MANS G1d11- I IA strange story comes from Wat auga county North Carolina acrossr the Blue Ridge from East Tennes see in connection with a recent burial in an old cemetery near the county seat of that county The story is vpucheXl for by tho edits of the Watauga Democrat a weekl newspaper published In that coujity This editor relates that wiTe at tending the burial referred to and which occurred only a week or two ego his attention was directed to a grave that was perfectly barren and was apparently as hard on the sur trace as the packed dirt of a public highway He was Informed by per sons residing In the community that this grave contained the dust of a man named Hatton who died 40 years ago Although all these years have elapsed said the editor not a blade of grass nor a flower of any kind has grown upon the grays He thereupon inquirer the sup posed cause nut tine mountain folk explained that the man burled there was extremely profane He was wont to curse and rave at everything which was not exactly to his liking It was related and few things over were During his last Illness as related to the editor by frightfullyIrebellious and drew last with curses upon his lips for his CreatorThe condition of this grave Is made the more strikingly signifi cant by the feat as described by the editor of the Watauga Democrat littlelucemetery are covered with n carpet of grass while upon some of theme roses and other flowers are grow neingBristol Tenn Cor Chatta nooga Times ooooooooooooooo3 THOUGHTS OX CHILDHOOD 0 00000000000000000 The less cake and such things the less ache and such things They ueed to bring up children now we merely educate them If only a boys father were always the mighty man the boy thinks he Is 0 o One of the most pathetic thing In the world Is a ragged child the moatt pithPtl IIs an overdressed one flteat your children with respect and they will be more apt to do the same by you A girl isnt really a girl unless she likes to put on long skirts and play lady and a boy lIsnt really a boy unless he owns a dug Better two block eyes that his mother will surely see than one backdown that his father may hear aboutThe fool may teach his children some things but the wise man willI- S learn many things from his child renSeJtember Womans Homo Companion atone Mistake Kve had Just come In from the wood where she had gathered unto herself a fine new costume of autumn leaves II How do you like my new dress aUI1tUlleI Its a peach said Adam admiring No dear Its a maple returned Eve It was about this time that It be gan to be rumored about that wo men have no sense of humor September Lippinc- ottsh00000000000000000O SPECIAL NOTICE 0 O III iegurd to 0 O OltmAltlK3 RESOLUTIONS 0 O OK UESPECT fir 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I I i The Hartford Herald has adopted a new rule in regard to Obituaries I Resolutions of Respect Cards ofjI Thanks c whether written at the i InIrII line for all such articles except obit I uary poetry which will be one cent per word stralghtThls Is tire small set rate we charge for nnvtlilnc and Is only onefifth of our regular rate The amount in cash or stamps must accompany each article or It will not be printed Six words average a line in ordl nary reading and every separate character or Initial letter counts as i word Tho heading and the sis laturtboth count one line each ven if they are only a word or two Ml obituary poetry straight through one cent per word A Lucid Explanation Thats n terrible noUn in the nursery Mollle said her mistress What Is the matter Cant you quietmISure mum replied Mollb I r cant keep him quIet unless t let I noiseSeptembere i Llpplncotts i COIIICH In Hnndy Right XuwI AllIESteve Roosevelt I M guessII Our ideas degenerate is aII j turkeyitrotI I i All the capital jokes do not orlg date In Washington lepa J Subscribe for Theo Hartford Herald 1 I u v iNouiM TiiM E G i Will tire your house at cost arc clean and No home or house be then when within reach HIS WRITING GOT HIM THE PENITENTIARYY And Now May Get Him Out By the Poetry Route Rath- ei Queer Case The Frankfurt State JournalI prints the following story about K A Meyer who was sent to the pen itentiary arumi Davless county about two years ago on the charge of forging a check on Jropp Hros I R A Myer R Davless county man who wrote himself Into inns 1011 apparently hus succeeded InI j writing himself out and getting aI new start In life Meyer was sent i About two months ago he directedl i his facile pen into literary channels and u poem of his entitled TIIfIj Prisoners Plea marie the roundsI of the dally press John Schwartz I Jr of Allentown Pa read It In the Philadelphia Public Ledger and1 was so struck with the evident sin cerity of the writer that he communicated with Meyer- A fe wdays aisle Daniel EOSul livnn chairman of the Board of Prison Commissioners received a letter from lit Schwartz who has charge of the Stuyvcsunt silk mill at Allentown In which MrSchwartz assured Chairman OSullivan that he would like to bring Meyer out In a strange country to face the world again and make a man of him If you will pardon this man we will guarantee to try our utmost to make a titan of him the letter continued Chairman OSullivan directed parole until November when the Board will consider the application Meyer was 42 years old when convicted It was his first offense and his prison record has been with out a blemish One of the requisites to parole after a man has served the minimum period of an Indeterminate sentence with a good record Is that he shall have assurance of employment for six months THE RICH OLD WOMAN OF THE FAR TIER DEATH In the current Issue of Farm and j Fireside appears the following I Long lean skinny cadaverous I h CASTORIA For Infants and ChIldren The Kind You Have Always Bought I Bears the- Signature1 of In Use For Overt Year- sCASTORIAI frony COM LNt rtrfrrr MA J r u JTUCX Li htandPowar Company BARRASS I1GRiHartford Ky Electric Lifhts healthy safe business should without INTO rorI comII toI Thirty for half n century she had cooked and washed and patched for a large theYRest and I hope Its so It was one of the richest farms In the community the Work was always forward the crops were al ways In first the ambition of the entire force seemed to be to beat the other fellow beat him on time orIany way The words At Rest signify a want of rest signify a lot of labor signify want and privation a bun for the hotter things of life ling things which make life worth the little pleasures and for courtesies and kindliness which mark the line between the Old Woman and Mother And do you know 1 half believe she was Kind to set away from a place whore tIle money which might have gone for some of the conve iilencts and latterday necessities was spent for more laud to raise more Porn to feed more los to buy more land tin money which Wright IU have bought till little inexpensive household necessities the kitchen sink the bath the heating and lighting systems Instead was put Into land to Increaso the prestige of the Old Man tinny Driven Iroiii IonicI Every year In man parts of the country thousands are driven from their homes by coughs and lung dis eases Friends and business are left behind for other climates but this Is costly and not always sure A better waythe way of multi tudesIs to use Dr Kings New Discovery and cure yourself at home Stay right there with yoar friends and take this safe medicine Throat and lung troubles find quick relief and health returns Its help In coughs colds gilp croupwhoop Ing cough and sore lungs make It a positive blessing 50c and 100 Trial bottle free Guaranteed by James H Williams m +Synonymous First Wife What Is your hus bands average Income Mrs Smith Second Wife Oh about mid night S Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS GASTORIAItI to admit that tho best table manners are usually exercised by those who are not hungry ii- s is s rourcir f I + ti + HERALDWD JSDU 6KPT 4 1012 PIcr mGIITTHEHARTFORD J J The Hartjord Herat l M II E RAILROAD TIME T BLE AT IIAUTFOHD KY j jThe following L N Time CardI U effective from Monday Aug 21st I North Oouml No lli due at Hartford 719 a m No 114 duo at Hartford 340 p m South Bound No lli duo jit Hartford 845 a m I No 113 duo nt Hartford 146 p m II K M1SCIIKE rtkt 1II I KENTUCKY HAS 457493 MALES OF MILITIA AGEE Tennessee Shows An Increase Indiana Has 580557 El igible for War Washington Aug UAs IIn 1 ono orioflfth of 1 Kentuckys popu hton In 1U10 were of mllltla ago ii ill ni the State could have mus tfiTd 1 Ii7iyy males of between U8I cut I I11I l019f jlC jiige an opposed to 422 fl nn Increase In the in ilk of 288 jlI Yet In both cen miH years the number of fighting nudes was exactly one Iith of the total population of Kentucky and In IlP1tiI It was IS94 per cent of the total male population In the entire continental United States there were 2047G84 males of between IS and 44 In Hit 0 and 1C 182 702 In 1000 an Increase of 430OK27nr exactly 1por cont In crease In their relation to the total population Tennessee had 423088 In 1910 and 2SI211 In 1900 an In ereis of lSSI yet conHtItUIIII onlv 1 194 per cant of the total pop niacin oT the State mill 3S1 Ilpr- lpllt of the total male population Indliinn had iisnriij lighting males In 1910 and iiHOtiir In 1900 an Increase of 49912 The num ber In 19101 was 211 pot cent of the total populntlon of Indiana and In 1900 It was 215 per cent while In relation to the total male popu lation In 1910 It was 42 per cent Smitliiy School Iniivciilinii Program or the Ohio County inptlst Sunday School Convention tn meet with WoodwnrdH Valley Maptlst church Tuesday Sept 17 t0jI ODevotiomiulEli 1 A riennettI 94 i MlnutuH and report of pchoohi 111110IVhnt It takes to make a good Sunday School W M1 Fair and IKlil Fuqua 1020 What It takes to make aI good Sunday School Superintend eatC MI Tichcnor and Kid L W Tichcnor 1040 What It takes to make a good Sunday School TeacherJ P Miller and J M Stoner 1100Sermon octrilleIKid J II Tow alternate Birch Shields 1200Noon130Teach WhyJ I Brown and Kid Birch Shields t i1IllIrh IVhoA II TlchI enor and Kidi J 11 1I- w210Teach lIowT K Tanner and Kid J A Bennett 2110 Teach WhatC D Chick20The Convention Traded LessonslKid H P Brown 310Iinw to advertise a Sun day School W M1 Fair All tin schools are requested to be relllsontedIDied of OldI 11IMrsI Jane Clark well known and lihhly respected old lady orI the IKnstor neighborhood diedI Friday evening nt 7 oclock at her hone near Knsor Death was caused by infirmities Incident to 0111 age She had been n sufferer for the past seven mouths and although her death was sudden It was not unexpected Her husband C F Mark who survives her Is also III old age causing his sick ness anti ho Is not expected to surI vive bin wife many days Mrs Clark was jti years old and Is stir vived bolides her husband byq three children who are Atlas Clark of Rockport Ind Lafayette t Clark nf Minnesota and Mrs John Clark ot Knsor II KKVITCKY IttiiJ- L j v In aintai IN SESSION Bnrbourvllle Ky Sept tTheKentucky Animal Conference of the Methodist rEpiscopal Church will be gin here tomorrow and will con I time In session one week Bishop V IP T rlnklcld of Now Orleans J will preside arid Bishop Anderson ranJ older bishop In point of service will be present Tho conference I will be attended by several profit w nont mlnlst rs of the church from Boston Nqw York Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati and other cities Few of the Methodist minis 1 1toreof the State will be absent and h Edd ucatlon of the bring a number of laymen from Louisville In addition to the routine work a number of Interesting features ha1e been arranged Including n brinquof at Union College MOPKXVEM- Sept 2Rev Allen preache d for us Saturday night Sunday and Sunday night the 24th and 26th Mr and Mrs John Lankford and two little children also Mr and Mrs Green Boltlnghouse all nf White county Ill returned home last week after about 10 days vlsl to Mr and Mrs Albln Shuli another d relatives here Little Miss Lillian Hunley o t weekEs t and Porter Hunley returned home last week Miss Nola Wilson of Renfrow returned home last Saturday from a weeks visit to her sister Mrs Tom Engler Mr and Mrs Herbert King and son Paul of East St Louts Ill af turn few weeks visit to Mr and1 Mrs C G Tavlor returned home last week accompanied by Mrs C GT Taylor Miss Annie Leo Taylor of Wll linens Mines after r twoweeks visit with Miss Margaret Taylor and oth er friends here returned homo lastt Monday The meeting at Pond Run Is still going on Good attendance good preaching and two professions up to this writing Little Audrle tiny daughter of Mr and Mrs Tom Williams died the 2Uli and was burled nt Mr Kd WllUnma luirlaL ground time 30th Rcllulous services were conducted by Revs Shields and Tow This the nth generation that has been Inirlid there Tho first was Mm grpntgreatsirentgrentgraiid father Williams or this child who died In 1 S2ii This makes O- IC tint family slopping there A S of KI Xotlro All thou who wish to pool tobacco are requested to do so lutforo the wants meeting Splltj nnd 28 and o Jll locals are requested to re hurt amount pooled by thorn Any community wishing to organ ize IH requested to apply to the county secretary for the organizer before Sept 27 nnd 28- TI H BALMAIN Pros Pro Tom HKNRV MI PIKTLK Secy 111Sux- Sept 2 HIv Darbeo 1llod hIs regular appointment at this place SundayMr J1 W Davenport In very Pick Mr Pphnrd Taylor Jr has ma larial fever Ml Irnl lro MoMeiv visit ed Miss Carrie Hill last week Mls es Marian and Margaret VII llniuton wll return to Iluthleheni College today Mr and Mrs Boltenhousx- nnd Mr and Mrs John House of Texas are visiting relatives In this oinmnnlty Miss Llzlo Moore Is visiting rel atlvos nt Greenville Mr and Mrs Ethel Douglas and children of are visiting Mr and Mrs II IK 11111 and fatally Mrs A C Yelser and son Ray mon of Hartford and Mrs Chain Maxey of Beaver Dam visited Mr and Mrs Joseph Maxey and family last Thursday nn rorvrv KOADS AXI TIIKIR IMlMlOVKMEVr Parnillse Ky Sept 2 1912 Editors Hartford Herald Hart ford Ky Dear Slrs1 notice in last weeks Issue of The Hernia an editorial on the condition of the roads In Ohio county and also a mint tlce to the Magistrates njout bad roads through Postmaster Martin front the poet otfcc Inspector All I have to say In regard to the in spectors notice Is that If he will step around to Uncle Sams money vault and put seven million five hundred thousand dollars In his vest pocket and bring It down to us we will plku all of the roatls In Ohio county Wo have fifteen hun dred miles of road In the county Hnd It costs five thousand dollars to build P mlle of road Mr Editor I could have spent all tits money that the Fiscal Court al- lowedI mo to work my district the Rockport Magisterial District fill ing mud holes timid putting 1 bridges and not had anything loft to work the balance of the roads that did not Jot so bad If I1 had tried to keep all of the mud holes Hied I want to sight you to one place If you will como down the Hartford and Paradise road to tho foot of what Is known as the Whlly Robinson hill near Louis creek you will timid thorn n spring of wa tel in the center of the road and time water running down tho road for some fifty yards making a very bad place In the road That place has been a good road until thla spring There is a good ditch on eIther side of the road and well rounded up In the center Give mo 11 Itr a remedy There are thousands oIr such places aU over the county and unless It quits raining so much there Is no remedy short of mete 1 roads and It costs five thousand dolII late pot mile to build thom We have only 20000 n year to keep 1500 miles of road In condition tio travel and also 1500 bridges In tlvc county I would be glad to find th engineer that could keep that attic ber of miles of dirt roads and that number of bridges clear of mm holes and the bridges In good sat condition with 20000 Mr Editor I feel very bad ovei tthe condition of the roads In the county and am working to the end of my strength to get them reptile ed and I believe evjry Magistratej In the county Is dorg the same but one may as well say the farmer In the county could have rabid1 crops If they had tried regardl s of the tarns as to say that the roads could have been kept clear n t mud holes and washouts with allI ho rnln we have had In the laft year Mr Editor I have written this 1more to give the taxpayers of th county some Idea of the condition ve are In with the roads than resent the editorial In The Herald The Individual only sees the road that he has to travel and does I not consider that there are 110 miles of road In the county and 0n 0II bridge to every mile of It WhenI you undertake to put all of that InI condition to travel over with 20 Ono why as I said before I would like to timid the road engineer that can do It and I am sure the Fiscall I Court will give him the job JHMILER J iIoiSalo si hove three Hampshire DoarII Pigs for sale at 5 enchJJ W S D ANII 3ot4 Dundee Ky HMtHMTTS KKCHV I pf 2 lnr AfidTioii Myori u j 1I11f11ZIrative In this vicinity this wifk i Dr flyers is nearly ninety years old We nIl glud to note that Rev W Morton mention of wliosn TIII less VH8 Hindu two weeks ago IFJI bUHlliefSMr lilt Ulan and family of Ir vltiKton mire visiting Mrs Allens parents RHV and Mrs W H FlirtII manProf Ira nvlll riiriHtlmi l4iran n singing school at Huffs Crock Churrh Saturday night with rt good atlendnncIIcThe ladles of the Narrows Hap Iot rliureh gave im Ice creum supI per Inst Saturday evening for the bnneflt of tho church All rf IlUrtI an ftiloyabli limaIThorn was singing at Oak Grove G Vednfstdnv nfght and at New Hay rru Saturday night i A S of K Notice The Hartford Magisterial Dis trict A S of K will meet at Chap man schroIhoiiKO on Saturday Septl 211 at 10 oclock a m This Is a very Important meeting Ito surGl that your local Is represented n P JONES Chmn BYRON BEAN Secy II THE SIIAItl1 SIIOOTKIIK COMPOTE AT KAUIIXrrrOX Enrllngton Ky Sept 2Ateam from each company In the National Guard of Kentucky has been In camp here for a week en gaged In rllle practice More than triO officers and men are here There are nix men from each of theI twelve companies In the Third regJ iment six from the twelve compan les of the Second regiment and two teams of six men each from the First regiment The four high shots In Wednesdays match were rapt Henry Rogers Earllngton first Capt J M DeWeese Hart ford second Thomas Triton Earl Ington third and Capt B W Clark of Hopklnsvllle fourth The first prize was 100 cash 1 second 50 third 25 Enjoys the 1111111EReynolds Ky Aug 31 12 Hartford Herald lentlemenI Having moved to Ktnavlllo youII s WH please change my paper to neyII holds Route 2 Please attend to this at once as I do not want to thenHerald very much Yours resp W O 1ltTJoFETTI For Sale Town property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling l A C YEISER QO- Hartford Ky s Senator Borah again announced at Spokane Wash that he would not go with tho third party move went Subscribe for TheI yearJSI I j 5 CEXTJtflL CnoVK Sept 2Scl001 at this place 1t being taught by Mr Clarence AI ten of Heflin- I Mr and Mrs O O Williams nnd son Master Walter of this place visited Mrs Williams sister Ils= Pennle Render of McHenry Sat ii day night and Sunday- e Mesdames Alney and Everett Tlchenor visited the famHy of Dr ti F Tlchenor of Pleasant Ridged Saturday and Sunday- e Mr and Mrs W I Igleheart Mi Barney Hocket and Miss Ieck Hocker attended the surprise birthday dinner given Mrs J A Rocker of East Hartford Sunday Mr and Mrs Clarence Lonoy of Owensboro visited relatives hero last week Mr and Mrs D AV Williams off Graysvllle Tenn spent Mondays and Tuesday of last week with rel atlvcs here- t Mrs A J Williams and son Master Douglas of Hartford visit ed here last Tuesday the guests of Mr and Mrs AV L Igleheart Mr Lum Brown of Waxahachle ofoRochester Ky visited the family- r of Mr L B Lonoy recently Misses Katie and Lois Fulkerson of Paducah are visiting relatives here and at Centertown Miss Myrtle Park will return to her home here today after n weeks visit to her cousin Mrs P Jones of Ceralvo Mrs Ada Park Young has gone to Piedmont Ala where she will be engaged again In the millinery department of L Jonas Co Miss Sallie Hocker has gone to BocknortAlnrand will engage In millinery again at that place Rev Otis Martdox who has been In South America for the past six years visited his slater Mrs J W Lone noar here recently Miss flora Ross near here spent loaf wnok with Mr and Mrs Rufus HartfordrMiss Ruth Tlchenor has returne home after a two weeks visit to Miss inylo Tichenor of Pleasant Ridge Mica Louva Miller visited her RndIIIIIIt Mesdames J P Miller M G V M 5off Alney Tlchenor II F Faught Misses Ruth Tich enor and Louva Miller all of this place attended the Rcbekah Godg nt Centertown Friday night Little Miss Susie Belle CarsonI of Owcnsboro visited her aunt Mrs J W Rowe of this place re centlyMrs J L Porter who has been 111 Is improving- Mr James Page nnd family have returned to their home near Prince Ind after a short visit to Mrs parents Mr and Mrs Wolf of this place e A Sui price Illrtlnlny Dinner The many friends and relatives of Mrs J A Hocker gave her a sur prise on Sunday Sept 1st with n dinner In honor of her 42d birthday All came with wellfilled clayThoseand Mrs J A Rocker Mr and Mrs Will Igleheart Mr nnd Mrs SCiot a Hocker and son Earl of Cente- town Mr and Mrs P M Drown end daughters Pearl Geneva and Mary Mr J T Hocker and son Barney and daughter Meek of Mc Henry Mr nnd Mrs Dave Rhoads and daughters Irene and Audrey Mrs Claude Moorman and children Katherine Beverly and Paul land Ir Mrs Jim Tlchenor of Beaver r Mrs A J AVIlllams and so of Hartford Mrs Julia Mitchell of Owensboro Mr and Mrs Hut Slnnett Mr and Mrs J S Cecil and daughter hole Mr and Mrs F AV PIrtle Mr and Mrs H M Pirtle Mrs John Nail and sons Claude and Clark fends Ills Life Trenton Ky Aug 31Henry Ghlles son of Dr John O Chile- tit I Jthis city and salesman for the f Metz Dry Goods Store was found dead In his bed In the rear of th tore this morning with a pistol wound In his head and an empty revolver near him He had been In ill health for some time and this Is the supposed cause of his selft destruction He was tlftythree years old On n Good Platform George W Fallls formally an flounced himself candidate for Representative In the Legislature IIn n snench at tho Old Settlers meett Ing at WInona last Saturday and utatcd that the prlncjpal plank Iin his platform would be for tho im provement of the public highways s Carrollton News Kicked to Jjth by 1leII AVllliamstpwn Ky Aug 31 j i The sevenyearold son of AVJUIam tlckedItorunning front bumblebees when ran Into the mule which him I I x f Y r c 1 1 1 New Fall Suits For the Ladies and MissesII Palmer Garments stunning models beenIgotten i interestedr being correctly edat a nominalcost certainly showings Quality materials usedfit ofAt eachgarmenthave been wisely considered din the production of pleasure be ours to have you in for a E P Barnes Bro eBEAVER DAM MOLES MND 3tZl OPTS0 Iteinoved with MOLKSOKF without pain or danger no matter how 0 0 largo or how far rnl eel the surface of the skin rind they 0 0 IH applied directly to the MOLE or WAIIT which dlnap O O in six days killing the germ and leaving the xkln 0 O Hinooth and natural 0 ts put up onl la One Dollar bottles 0 0 Each Is forwarded postpaid on receipt of price Is neatly 0 0 packed In a case by full directions and con 0 0 enough remedy to remove eight or ten ordinary MOLES or 0 0 WARTS We sell MOLESOFF under a If 0 O it fails to remove your MOLE or WART we will promptly refund 0 0 the dollar Letters from personages we all know together with O 0 much valuable Information will be mailed free upon request 0 0 Guaranteed by the Florida Co under the Food 0 Qr0 Please mention this paper Florida Company O 0 when answering 1ensnroln Florida 0 OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IlKAVKR Dui Sept 2A Commercial Club was organized by the business people of our city August 20th The officers were J H Barnes preen Ident vice president J D Wil lame secretary and treasurer Dr W T McKlnney corresponding secretary Dr S D Taylor The following were appointed Adver Using committee D G Young reception committee C M Taylor finance committee D Lee Barnes Notwithstanding 30000 worth thJsome of our beet men made penal eless those suffering from that qr were energetic business people an will soon begin work to rebuild and commence at their Ql e stands with new buildings Thos having means to Invest Ina buss ness would do well to communicate with our Club before Investing their means elsewhere The West Kentucky Seminary opened the felt term this mornin with a full corpse of teachers pres rut president and Prof E G Proctor of vice president Profs Shultz and Proctor understand their business and we predict for them a qchoo that will excel any past theIpastor Rev A B Gardner assiste by Rev W Carson Taylor of Louis Vllle There have been no ppnver sinus yet but the Christian peopleI sI proepectdMiss Exie Lawsoh of Mining Our line of the Far mous is now in and we want I IItyII t most that outiIf you are in dress you will have to at our o h and style l these suits The will look KY above 0Pentirely pears about 0II 3IOLK8OFP v bottle plain accompanied tame positive GUARANTEE Distributing Distributing elected chairman i business ProfOLShultz Leltchllqldl term look City Ky is visiting the family of Rev Gardner this week Miss Beulah Hood of Kansas City Mo after a pleasant visit to her cousin Mrs A H Miller re turned to her faraway home last weekA familY reunion was held at the home of Mrs Annie Shultz and daughter Miss Nettle on Septem ber 1st In which all her children were present except one as follows Mr and Mrs W S Taylor and five children from the Little Bend But her county Mr and Mrs Carl Aus tIn and three children of Shelbron andcnanddyen and Mss Gladys Gray aUot whoepresent but that good woman In The evening of her life was made happy to see all her children and prandchildren except one seated at the table together and that table coung try affords May Mrs Shultz live Jto see other happy grandtrounded by her children and children Installing New Line The Cumberlandd Telephone Telegraph Co will in the near fu ture have completed a direct line from Fordsvllle to Hartfprd and tromFordvIlJet Horse Branch r including all stations between these points Wheat completed vthls will 1 give the subscribers of the Hartford Telephone CQ free service In that section df the county Par classy Job printing The Herald

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