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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 11, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 11, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912091101 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 11, 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. 1 rfHEHARTFaRD HERALDI f 1 IITOSACC0 POOLED 1 FOR IE IftfiSA- By Green River Tobacco Association F t BUI DOES NOT FIX THE PRICE For That Length of Time Opposition to Loose Leaf House it- TEXT OF POOLIXG AGREEMEXT The Owensboro Inquirer of Sun day says With about 200 poolers present at the court house Saturday after noon at the called meeting of the Green River Tobacco Growers As soclatlon a motion prevailed unan imously that the tobacco growers pool thejr tobacco with the asspcia KT6ntfoTiperfi dorflveryeariI meaning T9T3r416lBn Short ly after the motion was adopted be ten 60 and 75 headed by some of the largest tobacco growers of the district signed the pooling pledge for five years It was also proposed that there shall be schoolhouse meetings held in every part of the district comprising the five counties to make arrangements to have the pooling pledges circulated and signed up There will probably be a meeting of the Board of Control of the As sociation in Owensboro on Wednes day night to further discuss the matter of making arrangements to circulate the pooling pledges The meeting was called to order by W G Rlney president of the as sociation and It was plainly see- nfromtluJid hot speeches made by some of the membere that there Is much opposition to the proposed loose leaf tobacco market that Is going to be established In Owens bproAt a joint meeting held In Ow eosboro by the A S of E and Preen River Tobacco Growers As Soclatlon some weeks ago strong resolutions were adopted condemn ing the action of the promoters in attempting to establish a loose leaf tobacco market In this city which it was stated wasonly far the pur dose of disorganizing two associations that bad been working har moniously with the farmers for the past seven years and also appealed to them to abandon the plans that they had under contemplation At the meeting Saturday after noon Walter Athorton secretary of I Jh e Green River Association stated that the board of control had been unsuccessful in a conference with the representative In Owensboro and later a committee of the board went to Louisville and after dls cussing the situation with the own tiN of the enterprise were told that the house would be built as origi nally planned Mr Atherton said that they ex plained to the gentlemen the amount of sentiment In this section against the establishment of a loose leaf market when they were told that the company did not do busr mess on sentiment Mr Atliertoh tfcen read a nveyearpoollng pledge that had been drafted and said that If the convention adopted It that 80 or 86 per cent of the tobacco would be pooled by December 1 Major Haycraft said that theI loose leaf market was being established to disorganize the Green River Tobacco Growers Associa tion that there was no difference in the principle of pooling whether for one or five years Major Hay craft urged the growers Jo stand by f the local organization and jesqrt to no kind of violence against the loose leaf market establlshmentbut to do everything in a peacefull or t derly and lawful manner There were also speeches made by George Holland S M Payne A D Foster and others and all of them showed that they Wore opposed to the loose Ieit market and i were In sympathy with the association d t J F nartloy of Sorgho says he j advocated the flvpyparpoollng plan i at thelatfregular ABeiBBlpn of the J association a which was viflnaily i adopted at the meeting hejd Batur dav f f I I The fart taktlle fool il iftWittip fortYftleara does not niean that the price has been fixed for the Q l 1 j 1 same number of years as was explained at the meeting The same order of business applies as though they had signed for only one year The poolers will elect each year their officers and the Board of Control will fix the price each year for the five years the tobacco is pools I The Pooling Agreement The pooling agreements as follows I Wethe v undersigned whose names appear below for and IIn consideration of the benefits to be derived from having our tobacco graded and sold by and through the Doard of Control of the Green river Tobacco Growers Association Ld do hereby pledge to the sal hoard all the tobacco we raise o have raised on land we own or control for a period of five yearsI namely 1913 1914 1916 1916i 1917 and do hereby agree to d- Iver e same to said board or it agents at such points as may be de signated and do hereby agree to pay to said board for said services ornpilsslon not to exceed one percent of the selling price of th tobacco Nothing In this contract shall b 9n JrHJQ 5PnOSL withartlcle 2 of the bylaws of the association whichprovide that the boardsha announce all sales and within ten days after such announcement an county shall have the right to re- Ject any sale made for It It is further agreed and provided that the signers hereto shall re ceive full payment less the one ner cent commission when their tobacco Is delivered to the above raid board rDEATH OK ROBERT CRAIG AT lImn XEAR EXSOR Robert Craig for years one of the best known and most highly respected cltUens of Davless county died at his home near Ensor las t Saturday as a direct result of a stroke of paralysis which he suffer Id a few days ago and also because of his health which had been fall lag steadily for the past year Mr Craig was born in New Crun nock Ayreshlre Scotland Septem beY 11 1830 and would have been eightytwo years old had he lived until today Wednesday Ho went to Owensboro In August1854 nt that time entering tne tobacco business In the employ of Hugh Kerr Co Mr Craig was one of a number of Scots who went to Da vioss county at that time when John and Robert Dunlop Allan Gil mour James Sawyer and others set tied In Davless county Shortly after going to Owens boro Mr Craig was married to Miss Catherine Thompson an aunt of P T Watkins She lived only a few months after the marriage how ever and It was In July ISTS that Mr Craig was married to Mary Jane McHenry who died a little more than a year ago Mr Craig Is survived by four daughters and two sons They are Mrs J Hunter Bell of near Owens boro Mrs T L Griffin of Hart ford Misses Agnes and Cathie Craig of Ensor Prof W J Craig of Bowling Green and Prof Har din Craig of Minneapolis Minn The funeral was held Monday morning from his late home at En SOl a WAS DIVORCED 12 YEARS AM DIDNT KXOW OF IT Macon Oa Sept 7When P M Beck of this city sought dl vorce he found he had no wife Information was received here today from Graves county Ky that Mrs Cora Beck his wife obtained a dl vorce almost 12 years ago Thet fact became known to the husband When service was had on Mrs Bec notifying her of the divorce pro reedings instituted by her husband 8he Is now secretary to a member of the Kentucky Board of Health and registrar of vital statistics of Mayfield CRIME AVENGED AFTER A LAPSE OF 12 YEARS Campbellsvllle Ky Sept 6 The trial of Josephus Cloyd 64 colored for killing Teck Cook col ored twelve years ago ended In Circuit Court here today when Cloyd was sentenced totwenty years in the penitentiary Cloyd quarreled with Cook in a blind tiger and shot him dead He made ills escape to Indianapolis thence fo Sioux pity la Two years ago he returned to his brother at Vine fojre and Went under an dame Months age until captured assumedII r AN INVASION Of MEXICO PLANNED Unless Immediate Protec tion is Given TO ALL AMERICAN ITIZENS S Uncle Sam Is Getting Quite LEnough of That War FooUshnessi JwRDERS FROM HEADQUARTERS sWashington D C Sept j President Taft has served an ultl niatum on the Mexican Government- a that unless Americans and their interests are given Immediate protec- e lion from the rebels the United States Government will Intervene- e Senor Manuel Calero Ambassa dor to the United States from Mexi co lsepeed lrig to11ex7co City tode ijliver President Talts words of warning to President Madero Hey left Washington on this mission ou Wednesday night following a con ference with President Taft and Acting Secretary of State Hunting 1ton Wilson The President toM Ambassador Caluro that the limit of this Governments patience has been reach ed and unless Immediate steps are taken by Madero to put into effect his many promises of protection for Americans American soldiers will be sent across the border He said the troops would not stop with guarding Americans and their Interests near the border but would to clear across Mexico both ways and stop the revolution Ambassador Wilson of Mexico City was Instructed by the State Department today to make orie more demand upon Madero for pro tectlon for the Americans In Mexi co The note of Instructions car tied an order for demands for troops to put down the maraudings of rebels In Northern Mexico Later today State Department agents In Northern Mexico reported considerable Improvement in con ditions Telegraphic communica tion between Nacozari and Douglas has been restored Conditions at Monterey are reported satisfactory In the south of Mexico however wandering rebel bands have become bolder In their operations the en tire Federal garrison at Auno hay ing been massacred by the rebels last Wednesday The War Department decided to honor the requisition of the State Department for small arms for the American citizens on the south side of the border and 400 rifles will be rent to American Consuls for die trlbutlon The State Deportment today grouted tacit consent to Mexico rush a detachment of Mexican toII eral troops across Texas that Immediate relief may be gluon Americans working in the mines In the Cananca districts and protec tion afforded American property There Is a temporary shortage of Infantry In the department of Texas i end General Wood was obliged to tell General Steever today In an swer to his appeal for more Infant ry at El Paso that he would have to accept cavalry instead The War Department today de cided to honor the requisition of the State Department for small arms for the American citizens on the south side of the border and thekRock Island to Icon consuls for distribution among these people a State Fair Louisville Sept 0 to 11 The L N will sell round trip tickets for above occasion 335 for the round trip from Hartford Date of sale Sept 9th to 14th Inclusive Return limit to reach original starting point not later than Sept 18th H E MISCHKE Agent KEXTUCKIAX CONFESSES I HE BURNED OWN HOME Mayfield Ky Sept 7Testify ing today In the trial of Wood for don accused of arson Lee Perkins admitted trat he was implicated in t destruction of tobacco warehouses hero and confessed that he sot his own homo ablaze after the GordonIX 4a contracted with him to apply the torch He weakened he said but stood guard while the fire was started by Wright and Gordon He said Gordon who Is a former City Councilman threatened to kill him If he divulged the alleged plot Gordon was held to the grand Jury The three men are accused of fir- Ing five warehouses in which was storedabout 50000 worth of to bacco held for foreign shipment VAMJED COMPLIMEXT FROM ONE OF GOOS OWN The following very much appre elated little note has been received at The Herald office and nothin could have cast more sunshine and hope aver the editorial desk than Its contents The writer of it was form rl i pastor of the Methodist Church and verily he has a host of loving tender friends here No more faithful able and lovable character was ever embrac ed In our citizenship Whatever o the vicissitudes of earth or the wet1 fare of the future life for us we have always felt that when Bro Petrie passes to his sure reward be nJtmoret writes Elkton Ky Sept C 1912 Mr Heber Matthews Hartford Ky Dear Bro Matthews Just re ceived the last Issue of the Hart ford Herald I am delighted with i tone and contents I am glad1 you gave us n religious number Your editorial on Behind the Cem etery Gates was very fine Indeed It was lifelike and graphic Thous ands have had similar thoughts Your references to motherhood were golden How many waywardIt boys forget the love and prayers ofII a mother These prayers ought toI be the talisman of their lives Bry ans sermon on The latlng of a Man was magnificent These two pieces were worth the price of The Herald for a year God bless youI and yours FraternallyIRev J C PJo TRlEI DR IlKltRICK IOIIXSON APPRECIATES THE HERALD i 611 Germantown Phlla Penn Sept My Dear Mr FelixI want t J n I express to you my great satisfactlo- found In reading The Hartford Her aid of September 4th Bryans serIII mon Is line as are most things d j by Bryan The Sommers articl- Is j crowded with good things admlrIj ably put What a laugh that ove the Components of Humble IanIl I Of course it was copy furnished by the Chicago Trlbunethe Chicago I paper ng I label the big city dall lea What a conglomerate And what a striking bundle of Be 1 wares you quote from Grace Mar paret Gould Closing with a warnII ing to embonpoint people that IIt would be a tragedy to look like aItop Behind the CemeteryGates Is a fine editorial touching tender 1 and true And you make exceltt lent use of The Smell of StandardI OilII know something of the tolls amn trials of editing a live paper In small town You are a success In att difficult field Joy be with you anllIt congratulations to you two ellltorstt Most coriliallytt HERRICK JOHNSON Notice to Tax Payers Deputy Sheriff S O Keown willi be at the following places on the tlayand date named to collect your taxes Matanzas Wednesday Sept 11 forenoon Point Pleasant Wednesday Sept 11 afternoon Smallhous Thursday Sept 12 forenoon Ceralvo Thursday Sept 12 af ternoonIMcHenry Saturday Sept 14 Rockport Monday Sept 16 Wysox Tuesday Sept 17 Prentls Wednesday Sept 18 Cromwell Thursday Sept 19 forenoon Rob Rob Thursday Sept 19 afternoon T H BLACK S O C 000000000000000O IIAIT1ST CHURCH 0 tl- 000 OOOOO OO O OO 00 Preaching Sunday mornlnJond It evening by RevZE A Engllahoff Owensboro I Prayer meowing Wednesday ev onlng 7 130 t I i iwTeachers meeting Thursday evening 715 Everybody welcome to these ser vices Membership especially urgjaI J od to be present j y f a+1ahWlr SSMKiMv STIMSON FLAYS- CHIEF MOOSER And Lays Teddys Political Life Bare IN A SCATHING DENUNCiATION He Shows HowRotten Rules PlayinggPolitical Games SECRETARY OF WAR TALKS San Francisco Sept G was Theodore Roosevelts candidate for Governor of New York two years- f ago and Roosevelt and 1 have been very close political and personal friends but I am opposed to Roose velts conduct at present There Is no justification or reason or need for Thcoilorii Roosevelt in this day andi generation said Secretary of War Henry L Stimson today In a general discussion of political conditions Theodore Roosevelt has done more harm to the advancement of pure political and better govern metal conditions than any other one man or combination of men that has Intermeddled In political and governmental affairs In a great many years S I am a Republican because the Republican part Is the party of progress and I am progressive I am supporting President Taft be cause he Is the real progressive of the Republican party Under the leadership of such progressives as President Taft and the men who have remained loyal to him after a generation of tight Ing for better and higher things In the party anti In the government the people at large are promised jjthe very best results obtainable front our form of government Secretary Stimson declared that wentnditions were Infinitely more rotten than they had ever been before ofelheeegame of politics according to the Plattrcontinued the Secretary Then he continued to play the game under the revised rules of Ben Odell In those days and since until only a few months ago Roose velt was the beneficiary of the rot ten system as curried on by the old guard and black horse cavalry Mr Stimson declared that after many hard struggles Otto Hannard Republican candidate for Mayor of New York Herbert Parsons Lloyd Orlscom and a few others succeed ed in petting Roosivelt to cast his strength on their side saidntriumph Roosevelt reversed him self and decided he would break the American tradition against n third term In the office of President of the United StatesiAnd who do you suppose are supporting Roosevelt In New York continued the SecretanI 1Platt and Odells legacies guard and the Black Horse Caval commentanIonAfter predicting that the wave of unreasonable and unreasoning lie1 content Is subsiding In there t the same as It did in the East Sec retnrv Stlmson continuedII Let no one am a progressive and know the needs of fighting for progressive principles and politics until reforms Idlthingsl todIj I and they must be eradicated The reforms demanded by the people must be recognized nnd effected with speed and certainty But the action of Roosevelt has retarded the reform The evolu ion In the Republican party was going on naturally and rapidly with every guarantee of desired results was a healthy evolution and Roosevelt selected the very worst possible time to start his revolution Secretary Stimson predicted that the administration of President Taft would go down In history as theIand that Pres Ident Taft would go down In his tory as the most astute and able man ever rahcd to a high place by the people of this nation What are Roosevelts motives Secretary Stimson was asked- I dont care to discuss his mo tives His acts are sufficient to warn all men and women against following him In this campaign IIOV KILLS HIS FATHER TO SAYE MOTHERS LIFE Palntsvllle Ky Sept 7Nap Plckelselmer a prominent farmer was shot and killed by his son Osric Plckleaelmer at his home In Volga early this morning It Is said they lead trouble for some time over family matters Mrs Plckleselmer the boys motler went to the barn to help milk and her husband followed her A quarrel arose between them and Osric who was upstairs In his loom heard his mother scream and cry dont shoot The boy Immediately grabbed a shotgun and when he arrived on the scene found his father with a revolver In the act of shooting her It Is said Osric shot hitting his f+ ttherintbntaceinetnttheclarRo struck his mother who was slightly Injured The Injured man died In about an Ihour after tie shooting occur red Neighbors telephoned the news to Pnlntsvllle and Immediately Sheriff Henry Ward and Jailer Vanhoose wont after young Plckle selmer returning about noon and jailininny persons I clearedIA XECRO lOn ATTACKS THREE DEPUTY SHERIFFS I Brooksvllle Fin Sept 3Ar- acej war Is feared In this county as the result of the shooting of three Deputy Sheriffs late today by a ne gro mob The officers were shot In order to rescue 11 negroes who had been arrested for gambling om cers Law Lawrence and Smith raided a house at Duttons turpen tine still near here today and cap tured 11 negroes who were gamb ling j The officers started for this place with their prisoners but were pur sued by a mob of negroes and took refuge In a house The moll of ne roes surrounded the house and op ened fire nil three officers being wounded two of them possibly fatally After the officers were shot the mob rushed Into the house and rescued the 11 prisoners- i As soon as news of the battle reached here severalI large posses were formed and left In pursuit of the negroes The posses were In ulgy mood and swore they would drive every negro out of the coun ty The negroes are well armed and have barricaded themselves at the turpentine still and nre defying the posses Governor Gllchrlst has been wired to orler out the troops I KENItK1 MARSHAL WAS ALSO OlHK OX TRIGGER Butler Ky September SThls- village was thrown Into wit ex citement today when a party of live mountaineers passed through here flourishing their andpistols amus iing themselves by running every retreatIway until they encountered Marshal Flnley who lint been notified of their coming He called to the men to surrender which they re fused to do and began firing at Marshal Flnley and Deputy John MurphyThe officers returned the fire with the result that George Allen was killed and the others Marian Allen Harrison Hubbard George Lazarus and Charles Hanover were landed In jail raSfiitonoil For Life Leltchfleld Ky Sept IiUlrll Skagcs was convlcto In the Gray son Circuit Court of breaking Into a store nt Ready this county a few months ago and will go to the pen itentiary under a life sentence Skaggs has already served three terms In the penitentiary He Is now 48 years old and has spent halt his life in confinement In the State prison He was pardoned two years ago bv Gov Cox while serving a life sentence NoteThla Is the man who at tempted the life of Commonwealths Attorney J Edwin Rowe while he was being tried on a felony charge in Circuit Court here durlpg air Rowes term of office several years ago r- u rwr iii y a as d r a F i TAf Hi SEPT 11 1012 1 + rAGE TWOTHEHARTFORD HERALDwonSfSoAY i r INCy d 1 STATE FOB 1911 I j 1 An Excess Shown Over i Federal Survey THE PRODUCTION DY COUNTIES i AuidentsRew r ported In Mines During the Yearjj i lMPOJTAVr COAL HISTOIlYj The report of the State Inspector orlvOOd19 11 greater by 220372 tons that that reported by the federal survey ThrellOrtbelowlsbastoD monthly reports sent to the Inllot- ctors once by the mining companies t i r iuird by taw and great care tjn taken In preparing the re JJOtII T v statistics reported by tliI tar Inspectors office refer only to th mines that produce what is termed commercial coal The ag gregates are made up from made to the office by the elrLsII orators monthly except with rei JlIminedfor the latter Items are reported at tt RatuLptjJbyMrfc iTr I The production of comm j coal for the calendar year amounted i to 13024811 short tons in which are Included 67732 tons of cannelI j J This was a decrease of 79520a tons i from the output for 191ft tho banner year In our coal production Inn the decrement Is considerably less than was anticipated The production by districts was I as followsDistrict Ton3I j I I Western II counties producing iiJVa4l i Southeastern 7 countle3ij producing 444S33 Northeastern 9 counties I producing 2516587 Total 13924811 When compared with the returns lor 1910 the foregoing figures siow a loss of 1 492211 tons fort the Western district a gain of 1 94530 tons for the Southeastern and a rain of 4S94S1 tons for the Northeastern The production of I the Western district was l3SltSO tons greater than that for the ye- arIand the decrease from the output for 1910 probably represents approximately the extra tonnage of real that in 1910 went to supply markets that were aSectn1 by strikes ia the Indiana and Illinois fieldsThe following table allows rie production of commercial coal in short tons I by counties of the Western district for the oa1utulr years 1910 and 1911 Western district County 19101 1911 Butler 1176 1S98- thrlstlan 49494 343il- Uavless 06017 73233 Hancock 3495 1740 Henderson 270701 219lfi8 Hopkins 2542137 2KiSS92 McLean 204320 1127 Muhlenberg 2849090 222r002 Ohio 820224 730705 1nlon 001721 479948 Webster 1017411 90r989 Total for dls trict 842872 0t 9r 41 The tonnage of commercial coal for I1911 was produced by 235 min ing wncorns operntlg 340 mines Of the companies or firms ninety five operated In the Western dis trict eightytwo In the Southeast ern and llftyolght In the Northeastern Consolidations kept the number of Individual concerns below what It otherwise would have been lire average number of persons omployed Immediately at the mines was 32018 of whom 18161 were engaged underground The average number of employes I and the average number of tent hour days worked by operators to districts were as fol t tlows Total limps District Emps Inside Days Western 10307 9002 138 Southeastern 8934 6329 193 Northeastern 3717 2830 t93 Total 23018 18161 Thirtysix fatal mine accidents Inside the mines for tho calendar r yrnr 1911 were reported to this 14 t office by the operating companies r and five additional ones which are under Investigation were reported V from other sources Four fatal ac f cidents occurred on the surface two of them due to railway trainsr There were no fatal explosions Ifrof gas or qf dust but one man a r i U1 i shot firer was fatally InJuredbr Inhaling flame of Ignited powder smoke He had Ignited six heavily charged holes In close proximity In rapid succession = as fast as heI ould light them Shooting was on the solid One of the shots last Ignited blew out and set the volum inous smoke of the preceding shots afire The man was overtaken by the flaming smoke He was entire ly conscious when found and live I about thirtyeight hours No ex plosive violence was exhibited An other man was fatally burned by an explosion of powder A spark Iron his lamp fell Into a keg of powder Two possibly three men were kill ed by coming in contact with live electric wires Attention has hith erto been called to the necessity for legislation to regulate blasting to regulate the carrying of black pow dr Into mines and to govern elec- trIc installations UrilAI IKTTKK CAHKIKItS AVIM fKT IIKTTKi PAY Washington Sept Glnder au thorlv conferred by the postoffice appropriation bill Postmaster General Hitchcock today Increased I the salaries of rural letter carriers I on standard routes from 1000 to J 11 00 a year thus affecting 30000 men with proportionate increases to carriers on shorter routes The order will become effective Septem ber 30- This wH mean an Increased dis bursment of J4000000 a year Its the second salary advance for rural carriers made In the last tour yearsAt the close of the last fiscal year on Juneto therewere 42031 rural nail larrlers the aggregate pay being J 4 0055740 The increase provides rural car allIdltlonalI January 1IThe parcels post system on ruI i ral mall routes can be conducted practically with no extra expense to theGovernment except the Increased salary allowance to carriers said Mr Hitchcock In my judgment this additional cost will be more than offset by an increased revenue thus Insuring the maintenance Mr Hitchcock has directed also that rural mall carriers on the com iletlon of twelve months service be ranted fifteen days leave with pay This will require an addition al J 80000 a year to pay subcar riers HOWS THIS We otter One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can lot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure K J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio We the undersigned have known 10 J Cheney for the last IB years and believe him perfectly honorable In all luslness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm Walding KInnan Marvin Wholesale Druggists Toledo U Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Inter oa1y acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system testimonials sent tree Price 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for constipation KVKK JUT WATKHMKIOXV A FKW HffJOKSTIOXSi Hating watermelon Is an art toe learned by experience As a dessert It Is not a success It falls too heavily on a dinner Like a pretty girl it Is best by Itself The melon should be cold It should be ripe Its flesh should blush like a grad uate Its heart should glow like a sunklBsed cloud at the close of day and Its temperature should be- aR chilly as the smile of a Brecken ridge belle When you get such a trcanuredo not bother other food i Open It gaze upon It bury your face In Its sweetness and let your appreciation run riot Its Just like a negro biting a brown gravy fried plncheye hole pancake first bite half moon second bite totaljI eclipse Breckenrldge Mo Bul letin aThe Men Who Succeed As heads of large enterprises men of great energy Success today demands health To all is to fall Its utter folly for a man to endure a weak rundown half alive condition when Electric Bitters will1 put him right on his feet in short order Four bottles did mq more real good than any other medicine I ever took writes Chas B Allen Sylvqnla Ja After years of suf- ferIng with rheumatism liver trouble stomach disorders and derang edI kidneys I am again thanks to Electric Bitters sound and well Try thorn Only 50 cents at James H Williams m r Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTORIA Subscribe for The Hartford heraldL 11Mr A 7 u WHAT WILSON HAS j r DONE LOB LABOR Since Being Governor of New Jersey- i i HE IS ENDORSED IN DETAIL And Heartily by Federation of Labor of His Own State I ISOMK HINGING IIKSOMTIOXSJ Both in person and In formal written resolutions the executive board of the New Jersey State Fed eration of Labor commended Gov ernor Wilson on the aid that he has InIgiven during his administration bettering the conditions of ageI earners In the Stateiii i The statement was made to controvert i the efforts that had been made to show that Governor Wll son was unfriendly to organized la bor presumably to Injure his stand Ing with organized labor throughout the United States To counteract the effect of theIj malevolent reports the board decided to forward copies of Its action to every labor organization in the I country The resolution recites in iI detail the various labor bills tojiI nh4ah ttx Governor hadgiveniris support during the session of tbii Legislature last yearIThe officers and members of the executive board which adopted the i timesagoii ion Joseph OLone treasurer and Henry Hebler and LeRoy R Sknrj man of Newark and Jas Matthews of Patterson The resolutions which In detail explain themselves were as fol lowsWhereas Information has ed the workers of New Jerse reachII efforts are being made to place excellency Governor Wilson in s false position as to his attitude to ward organized labor and Whereas So as to give semblance to this movement certain j portions of a baccalaureate address made by Governor Wilson to the I students of Princeton college are being quoted and Whereas Since his inaugura tion Into office as Governor of New Jersey his excellency Woodrow Wilson has by his attitude and ac tions demonstrated his friendship to the toilers of our State and Whereas Organized labor would be derelict in Its duty If It allowed to pass this opportunity to show appreciation for services rendered the workers of New Jersey and Whereas During the 1911 ses sion of the New Jersey Legislature his excellency Woodrow Wilson Governor of New Jersey not only affixed his signature to all meas ures favorable and advocated by the organized workers of New Jer sey but used his good office to have enacted Into law measures of great benefit to labor and Whereas Among the many ben eficial laws passed by the Legislature of 1911 and signed by the Gov ernor 16 were of vital interest to the wage earners of New Jersey and are as follows Chapter 214Flre escape law amending factory laws and placing New Jersey in the vanguard or States In the protection of workers In factories and workshops Chapter 42 Regulating em ployment agencies and licensing the sameChapter 94Making it a mlsde meaner the Improper influencing of labor representatives or foremen Chapter 95 Employers stability and compensation act Chapter 136 Prohibiting tho employment of children In mercan tile establishments during school hours providing for a 58hour week and prohibiting children under 16 years to work between thee hours of T p m and 7 a m Chapter 198 Appointment of commissioners of old age pensions and old ago Insurance Chapter 206 Providing for the safety and health of foundry work ers by minimizing drafts and doing away with noxious gases etc by exhaust fans In foundries in thisI StateChapter 210 Increasing fac tory Inspectors to the number bt six making in all a total of 17 CASTOR IIAFor Infant and Children Thi KM Yw Hays Always Engirt Bears the- Stgnatnre of II 1 Ge 1 1 gtw ONLY G j L Mti ML tOfOur Opening Sale 10 o 5 Saturday the 14th pricesMI Now is your opportunity to buy good Merchandise 1 for less than you have been paying M lw Gm- I M rnmrr NeW G1S ellEDay M G Ii iMS Rosenblatt tI 3 Next Door to Bank of Hartford 5 I Hartford Kentucky 0 i H H i H H o o 0 ore 0 0 H i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q a o for the better enforcement of factory and workshoplaws Chapter 243EIghthour day on State county and municipal workChapter 273 Providing for at least onehalf hour meal time after six continuous hours of labor Chapter 30iA plumbers li cenee act Chapter 327 Providing for sanitation in bakeshops etc and also compelling the licensing of sameChapter 303 Prohibiting the employment of persons under 21 years In firstclass cities and 18 years In secondclass titles as tele phone or telegraph messengers be tween the hour of 10 p m and 5 a mChapter 2i1A semimonthly pay act for railroad employes Chapter 572 Eliminating con tract labor In penal institutions and providing for a Stateuse system Therefore be It resolved That the executive board of the New Jertj t sey State Federation of Labor repI resenting the organized workers of t New Jersey In regular session assembled i this 13th day of February 1912 at Trenton N J hereby commend his excellency Governor Woodrow Wilson for his unremlt ting and untiring efforts In assisting to bring about better condItionsI for the wageearners of sey and be It further Resolved That the administra tion of Governor Wilson be Indors ed by the New Jersey State Federation of Labor and that copies of these preambles and resolutions be forwarded to Governor Woodrow Wilson the public press of New Jersey and the various labor organ izations throughout i the United StatesII NEW JERSEY StATE FEDERATION OF LABOR- CORNELIUS FORD Pres I HENRY F HILFERS Secy At 100 Turns Democrat St Louis Sept GOn his hundredth birthday Benjamin West orc Belleville III yesterday renounced his halfcentury allegiance to thejj Republican party and announced that for the first time In his Ute heII would support a Democrat for theIPresidency I M r West joined the Republican party in the late fifties The Whigs and the Free Boners the AntiMasons and the Federalists were the parties of his early rec ollection I +Kutavribe for The Herald 91 a year fl J MAILING RATES OF THE NEW PARCELS POST LAW Explained in Official Statement Will do Into Effect January I Washington Do e Sept GInresponse to many inquiries for in JOnathallBournelJrmittee on Post Offices and Post Roads has prepared the followingI summary of the provisions of the new Parcels Post law which will become effective January 1 1913 Any article Is mailable If not over 11 pounds In weight nor more than 72 Inches In length and girth combined nor likely to Injure the malls or postal equipment or employees Flat rate of one cent par ounce up to tour ounces regardless of dIs- tance i Above four ounces rates are by the pound or fraction thereof and varying with distance as follows First Eaad 11 Rural route and lb lb lbs city delivery 05 01 15 50mile zone 05 03 35 150mile zone 06 04 46 300mile zone 07 05 57 600njtle zone 08 06 68 7911400mlle800mile zonell 10 111 Over 1800 miles 12 n132iTho Postmaster General may make provision for Indemnity Insurance and collection on delivery with additional charges for such service and may with the consent of the Interstate Commerce Com mission after Investigation modify rates weights and zone distance when experience has demonstrated- the need therefor Good For Biliousness I tooktVo of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets last betItprFirestone of Allegan Mich They are certainly a fine article for bil lousness For sale by all dealers Samples free m Numerous Johnnonn Governor Hiram Johnson of Cal ifornia who has second place on the Progressive party national tick et Is the fifth Johnson to be npml nated for Vice President of the United States The first was R btIJ Johnson of Kentucky who was elected with Van Buren In 1836 and four years later went down to defeat with Van Buren Herschel V Johnson of Georgia was the next to appear on the ticket with Stephen A Douglas in 1860 In 1864 Andrew Johnson of Tennes see was elected on the ticket with Lincoln Hale Johnson of Illinois was the Prohibition candidate for Vice President in 189GBowllng Green News SIS CARNEGIE FOR 1KACK- CHAXOK OF PROCEDURE Andrew Carnegie Is raising a hul labaloo because somebody praised Pittsburghs part In the manufac ture of equipment for fighting shjps Pittsburghs triumphs are those of peace writes Andrew Strange he was not so wrapped up In pence in the years gone by when he was piling up millions out of the manufacture of steel for UncloISams warships Wasnt It Chrnejj gies hirelings who shot down the Homestead strikers In cold blood when they tried to organize a union at the steel mills He wasnt so peaceful then Few if any medicines have met with the uniform success that has attended the use of Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy The remarkable cures ot colicii and diarrhoea which It bias oltflctedfalmost every Iin it a wide reputation For sale by all dealers m Warning Cards The Kentucky law lately in regard to the abolishment passedJJ public drinking cup requiresI all stores hotels boarding houses placesIkept shall keep a large card withii the law printed thereon posted close by said drinking water The Herald is prepared to furnish these cards at ten cents apiece by mall or by hand Better keep within the j- bounds of the law tt 0 An article that has real merit should In time become popular I What such Is the case with Cham i berlains Cough Remedy has been attested by many deal rsHere Is rlckson10hio lains Cough Remedy Is the best tot coughs colds and croup and Is my best seller For sale by all neal eramSibscribe for The Herald c di 10 Wt r 1 t WEDNESDAY SEPT ii 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALD rocs THREE A AAAALONE BANDITr I I i I HOLDS UP TRAIN I And Goes Through FiveI Pullman Cars ENGINEER KNOCKS HIM OUT With Brass Torch After the JRobbery and Booty is Restored JlOHIIKIl WAS KADIA IXJLliKD New Orleans Sept GThe lon bandit who last night held up ann robbed the New York Limited traf on the Louisville and Nashville railroad near Mlchaud twelve miles east of New Orleans and was later felled by a blow over the head by Engineer Baer was brought to New Orleans on a special train from Day St Louis Miss this morning Hospitalt ard E Edwards and said his family live at Jupiter Fla He gave the r pollee Information which Is expect ed to lead to the early capture of three other members of a gang which Is believed to have been re sponsible for a series of sensational train robberies lit this section Edwards Is In a precarious condi tlon and attendants at the hospital tht3rnOFnlnBstateilltvnsaoultful If Jie would recpyor from the inju ries Inflicted by the engineer a New Orleans Sept GA lone train bandit held up the northbound express of the Louisville C Nash ville railroad at 830 last night near Mlchaud twelve miles from here looted the mall ear robbed the passengers In five Pullmans and a club car and then just as he was about to leave the tender was struck over the head with a brass torch by Engineer finer and captur ed He was taken to nay St Louis and may die The booty except for one mall bag thrown from the car was recovered and returned The bandit would give no name The Louisville C TJarihville ex press that left here at 8 oclock was about two and ahlilf miles from Michaud a email Station in the swamps when the bandit ap peared on the tender covered En gineer Baer and the fireman with a revolver and forced them to stop the train He then drove them ahead of him Into the mall car There he made the negro porter throw one mall hag off secured some registered letters and contin ued his march Into the Pullmans One after another he went through the cars and while the passengers held up their hands and the engineer and fireman preceded him he took his torf from the trav elers and put it into a small valise He took nothing but money After securing the loot the lone bandit drove the engineer and tire man back to the tender and made them again start the train His plan was to have them drop him off after they left the swamps But Engineer Baer watching his op portunity caught him off his guard and knocked him senseless with a heavy brass torch With the bandit disposed of train crew and passengers were quickly aroused to action Supt Marshall of this division of the road a passenger on the train had the robbers booty returned to the passengers It amounted to only about 100 Conductor Rabon had spread the news that the train was being held up and most of thef travelers had hidden their money and valuables before the bandit entered the carsI The train was run Into flay St f Louis where the bandit was put In NashvilleIname and later oecame delirious He Is not expected to live Though but one bandit went through the train it Is believed that others were concerned with him He Is supposed to have got ten aboard at the outskirts of the city and it Is believed that others were to have come aboard when he stopped the train No trace of his suspected pals could be found in the swamps The police are still investigating 4 Ij If you knew of the real value of Chamberlains Liniment for lame back soreness of the muscles j eprajns and rheumatic pains you would iover wish to be without it For sale by all dealeiIm1 HE WANTED TO DIE BUT QNLY GOT HEAD DUMPED New y York Sept 7HenryS- phelliballm Tixfter destroying everything about his person1 that might lead to his Identity Jumped d r s The Thirty and NineIOr Why Stop With One By JOHN B MFERRAN Chairman Educational Committee Louisville Commercial Club II OOKING at our educational problems from a business stand point we have been turning too much to what is called higher education I am myself a believer in higher educa tion I mean by that the universities colleges and high schools and would not detract from their importance in the least but they are already liberally provided for for in advance of our common schoolsWe are told by the United States bureau of education that more beforenschooling is less than six years and this school training before the ages of twelve to fourteen years while the boy is too young to appre date his loss that less than one boy in four completes the grammar grades and but gale hey in eight goes any further with his schooling that only ono boy in forty of those who enter tho first year of high school completes tIle course in high school public or private or goes higher i that of all boys twelve to fourteen years of ago who should certainly be in school less than GO per cent are there From the Sago Foundation funds reports wo are told that of 100 boys who enter the first grade only fiftyfive enter tho fifth grade only twentyseven aro left in the eighth grade six in the high school and one to enter college that only 5 per cent of the males in the nation are fitted by definite educational training for their occupations or vo cation These facts are given on high authority and when we remember tlrntthur apply tothoxvmntrrntkli- olcnv qt thIfHHcrtnckjhisprobably this average is it not llmnntuble IF ONLY ONE BOY IN FORTY COMPLETES THE HIGH SCHOOL COURSE IS IT NOT VERY IMPORTANT FOR US TO GO MORE STRENU OUSLY AFTER THE OTHER THIRTY ANDI NINE I think at present we educators and allare following the old trend of looking too exclusively toward the higher education I think our legislative holies have illustrated this when four years ago they mado it mandatory on every county in the state to build a high schoolwithin two years There was little mandatory concerning the poor small schools scattered throughout tho counties These thirty andnine poor devils will have little chance to get within sight of a highschool at all but mut plod along as Ilea they may It is true the same legislature allowed the fiscal court to levy a tax of 20 cents on the 100 for school purposes in each county It is also true that many of the counties levying this tax have used it largely in establishing a high school at the county fleat or some other town which is unfair to these thirty and nine who do not get to the high school I DO NOT WISH TO BE UNDERSTOOD AS OPPOSING HIGH SCHOOLS OR HIGHER EDUCATION AM IN FAVOR OF BOTH TO THE LIMITBUT I AM COMPLAINING THAT ONLY ONE BOY IN FORTY SHOULD HAVE THE LIONS SHARE OF THE FEAST IN TENDED FOR ALL I THINK THIS SHOWS CLEARLY THE NEED OF MORE MONEY FOR OUR SCHOOLS SO THAT ALL MAY HAVE A FAIR SHOW There is I think another mistake that ought to be correctedas far as possible and that relates to the pay of teachers by location or withreference to location The cities and large towns and wealthier portions of tho counties have the pick of the teachers because they pay higher salaries and the environment generally is moro attractive Thus the back districts in the counties where thero aro generally moro children are compelled to get along with the cheapest and poor est teachers These teachers asa rule have the minimum salaries1 Now I hold that these thirty and nine out in the back districts for goodresults need the best teachers or at least as good as tho best This condition can bo met at once by tho county boards supple monting the salaries of teachers in the poor districts out of tho county funds Shall action would bring immediate relief WIlY WAIT ONE YEAR OR TWO YEARS FOR LEGISLATIVE ACTION WHEN THERE IS A TEMPORARY WAY OUT OF THE DIFFICULTY PENDING IMPROVEMENT IN LEGISLATIONI Thinkof the unlift given to the citizens of another generation even by a single term of schooling 1 Is it not little short of criminal to fail to apply a remedy when it is within our power If wo cannot get funds enough for both high schools and low schools is it notbettcr to use sufficient of the county fund in this way than to put all or tho bulk of it in sleety or town high school which the thirty and wino can hope but Tittle hope to enter Would not these thirty and nine by reason of their improved intelligence through these better teachers in time force the building of high echoola for all under a southbound subway express train as it pulled Into a station at Lenox avenue today Two cars passed over the man as he remain ed between the rails and the plat formThe heed of the wrecking crew decided that it would le impossible to Jack up the car to get the body of the supposed suicide and it was agreed to uncouple the train and allow the remainder of the second car to pass over the body After this had been accomplished the ambulance doctor jumped to the track and found that but for a large bump on the back of the bead which had rendered Schelnbaum unconscious there was apparently nothing Vfrong with him Her Simple Question A young man took a young wo man friend to a1 ball games for the first time and hr 1iililsuperior knowledge he asked her after the first Inning was over if there was pnythlng about the game she would like to have explained Just one thing said the sweet young thing I wish you would explain how that rheumatic bush league relic in the box over gets the ball over the plate without the aid of an express wagon And In the silence that followed nil that could be heard was the faint chugging of the young mans adams apple worfklng feverishly up anddownDoston Traveler a What We Never Forget According to science are the things associated with our early home life such as Bucklens Arnica Salye which mother or grandmother used to cure our burns bolls scalds sores skin eruptions cuts sprains or bruises Forty years of cures prove its Writ Unrivaled for piles corns or cold sores Only 25 cents t Jses H Villlams m Of 1 u DEfORMED BOY HAS NEWV FACE As the Result of Remark able Operation PITIFUL PIECE OF HUMANITY Who Could Hardly Walk Or Eat Was Cured By Advanced Science IIK IIS NOW LKAKMNCI TO TAUC A remarkable operation In skin grafting and plastic surgery in which a new Up was molded on a Eevenyearolil boy who Is now able to articulate words of one syllable for the first time like a child learn- Ing to talk was performed at the Polyclinic Hospital yesterday by Dr John II Roberts one of the most noted plastic surgery opera tars In the country The subject ofI the operation was Carl Kolosky V years old of Monessen a suburb of I IlttsburK who has been In the hos i petal since June When he first arrived at the hos petal nearly three months ago the child was In a terrible condition as the result of burns which he received while an Infant of two years of age The accident covered the childs face and body with burns which were never properly treated aiiit tTielrrni i1l oyTchlnnMTrltpi crew fart to hls chost rtUsJieajl was held down close to his body distorting his Lady twisting hisI spine and in addition to affecting his health generally prevented him from learning to talk In addition to these Injuries which were thought to be permanent the chillis hands were so badly burned that when the process of healing took place one of his thumbs In which the ligament was burned grew fast to his wrist preventing the use of that hand The condition of the child was such that several months ago a number of charitably Inclined persons took up a subscription and learning of Dr Robertss success In surgery of this kind sent the boy on to the Polyclinic Hospital as a patient It was probably one of the worst cases of Ha kind that had ever been received at tho hospital It was only with the greatest effort that the child could even eat When he walked he could not look up and continual I Ily was forced to look downward to- wardI his feet Left alone In this I condition he would have grown up a mlsshappen bit of stunted human careij Dr Roberts however saw great possibilities for the child and planned a series of operations all of which were highly successful By cutting away a little flesh each time at the point where the reek and his breast had grown together and grafting patches of skin from healthy parts of the childs body tto the newly exposed parts he grad tinny severed the childs neck from his breast allowing the boy to raise his head In a normal manner Thei erection of the head permitted the child to walk In an upright man tier and had the effect of correcting a spine curvature which In a few years time would have become se riousThe boys lip however was in terrible shape as the result of the burns and where it had grown faTi to his breast and It was to remedy this that the next series of opera lions was directed After several operations covering several weeks a new lip was molded and grafted In the shape or a normal lip which permitted the boy to talk Although the bov Is 7 years old he had never learned to talk to any extent be cause he had only a slight lip mo tion but with a new lip molded and covered with several square inches of new skin articulation was made possible and rapid progress was made Philadelphia Record Uncle Ezra Says It dont take moron a gill uv ef fort to git folks into a peck of trou 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 r A Dare To the EditorWhy do the most worthless men often get the best wlvesTAnswerI dont know Ask your husband CnCyFORFLETC- HERSGASTORIA Subscribe for The I Hartford Herald Be Happy Happy the girl or woman who has never suffered from any of the diseases of womanhood I Or if she has been a sufferer happy is she if she has learned of the wonderful benefits of Cardui the womans tonic Cardui is a gentle tonic remedy for womens ailments It is a natural medicinesafe harmless purely vegetable It has been in successful use for more than 50 years It has cured thousands It should do the same for you I CARDUII Mrs Mary Neely of Denver Tenn says IIII think there is no tonic on earth as good as Cardul I used it with the very best results I had backache and nearly everything a woman could suffer with until I took Cardui Now I feel better than I have for two years I shall always recommend Cardui to other suffering women I cant praise it too highly As a medicine for weak tired wornout women Cardui is safe and reliable Try it today Write fat Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co Chattanooga Tenn for Special Instructions and 64page book Home Treatment lor Women sent free J 66 + + t4 t4 + + + + t4 + + + + GO TO + ii t Albert Oiler + FOR 010 + Carpenter and Repair Work1 + I X VOIiIandI FLIEAISI + + Iiunip jimf lFiiriiiturV1 llejiaTririjr 4- I4otderingOrd Saa FilillHul +i Tops Coverid and Lined AI +1 Youll ind liim in tIll Dr John +J Mitchell ofliiu on Main Htrett v tI 4Beaver Dam Ky + + 1 + + to + + + + + + HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PIACED IN YOUR RESII DENCE OR PLACE OK BlS INESS AND PUT YOUHSELr IN DIRECT CONTACT WT1 TH- ELong Distance Lines TO ALL STA1E8IFOR THE COMPANYS SPO CONTRACT TO THE l AR ClALII CALL ON OR ADDRESS J W OBANON Local Manager Hartford K W C SEXTON Local Manager Incorporated Beaver Darn Ky Notice If you want clothes of any kluc cleaned call on the Hartford Pressing Club We can clean any kind of clothes yon 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 McCalFs Magazine and McCall Patterns For WomenIi Have More Friend than any other magazine or patterns McCall s is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes Besides showing all the latest designsofMcCadPatternseachissueis I I and helpful information for women Say Mouse and EMIl Is Stra bY submblt lor McCalls Mapelne at encc Cons only so cents a year Including any one ot the ccUtntod McCall Pattern tree litalDlrlIdJroakti combined adromalSceau twoII horn your dea- lerMcCALLS or by MAGAZINE 23C24 W 37th St New York City a rrarrr i wtswc S subscribe for THF i1 ERALD and get the latest news Only 100 per yr T I n IWomansI ptnlll Cftrd BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD YeEliTUC- KYStnr11 II lim Hint t Snillll Hiinnum1 lltiit tlirt IIHII formed a partrrrr hlilli for ti 1111 iMHrllct id INN ttl rrlintuHl iitiiNUviiriM r IM Sir smith Iwlni t iiinly illiiinry I Pr vvnfiil Irinii ulllimudlctxtuvlluelrtdattherlhIti In tlHrifiiril lifiiliilfiii liiilliliniii ri iOfn Inril IKy J M1 PORTER Attorney at Law BVAVfcK DM EY will prKvtttt n Mi 4ion in Ohio and ad olnlriK caught Spaiel ttteallon aleu10l I l huilne entru+ ud tr blcare FRANK L FELIX Attorney at Law HARTFORD KY Will procure his profession In Ohio and adi inlntroustlei and In the Court of Appeal Criminal practice ane Collection a ipecliltT Omit In the Herald building lOtto C Martin Attorney at LwIIAinTOKD KY Oiliio up stabs over VINuu It- Crowe opposite court house AVIII practice Ills profession lit alt tlw courts of this and adjoining coon ties mill Court of Appeals Commer cial nnjl criminal practice a spec ialty 1 Never Clnnirf rroiuotcf ITTTintii Itair tr PARKERSI ESTABLISHED 18681 1diamond1 OLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE r IN THE SOUTH I Por almost half a century we have served ex J elusively the Southern trade Wrie today for out tree Illuatntd catalogue Address 1 G P Co1JIoz I illBJI I W H J w F mLLESPIE PROPRIETORS BLACKSM1THING lie And Rapair Work HorseshoeingA HARTFORD KY- ocooooooooooooooo Hartford Herald Only 1 Year i f J JUF vt- F WEDNESDAY SEPT 11 1012 F PAGE FOUn THE HARTFORD HERALD The Harfjord Herat HEBER MATTHEWS FRANK L FELIX i I IEWTORBPRANK L FEliX Pubind Propr Entered at the Hartford postofflc I u mall matter of the second class i f DEMOCKATIC TICKET For 1resldenf Gov Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey For flee President Gov Tho- aII l R Marshall of Indiana For Congress Fourth District II Hon Hen Johnson of Bardstown It seems that the result in Ver mont pleased everybody a verj rare political occurrenceII I President Taft Is not making any speeches these days Really hi seems to have nothing to say Since Teddy began his assevera tlons and denials the woodcock seems to have been rendered speechless You may break you may shatter Teddys creed If you will But the scent of Standard 011 I Remains with it still I President Taft sprained hIs right foot quite severely last week Re member this happened while he was running for reelection The Hartford Court House Ring are all Bull Moosers now Their political affiliation after election day can hardly be determined yet Senator Bradley and Joe Cannon 1r111r1lt iitol1CITth campaign for Taft In Kentucky We can cer tainly stand it If the Moosers can The split log drag Is one of the finest things ever used on country roads Most anybody can make one and use It properly after a little practice The Bull Moosers are saying that there are no Taft men in Ohio county outside the postmasters and their kInfolks How about this Mr John Henry Thomas The Louisville Herald calls Uncle Toe Cannon a political vestigial structure Uncle Joe may take that without resentment but well be blamed If we can see how he can afford to It Is said that the latest literary production Is The House of a Thousand Liars by T Roosevelt It Is merely a brief review of the amenitIes of the present political slturtion H Js announced from over In Jn dinna that former Gov Taylor of j Kentucky wl support the candi dacy of Col Roosevelt Well why not Dont the Moosers need hurl I Intheirbusiness All those interested in the rela tions of Woodrow Wilson with Labor will find that matter explain ed from an authoritative source In an article on the second page of The Herald today entitled What Wilson Has Done for Labor Why dont the erstwhile loyal RSc publican papers gf jctffturiw vVose editors JTre flying UiO Progressive Itahliftr and why it2ny any allegiance t tle Republican party chahke theIr names If Republic an Is a misnomer why retain the name The voters of Ohio ida sensible thing when they defeated woman suffrage shrieks a rabid Teddy organ As Roosevelt Is a warm supporter of woman suffrage even has a woman Jane Adams on his national committee said handor gan ought to get posted before it breaks out with anything more like this When one goes to the public well nowadays for a drink and reaches down Into his pocket for the Indi ti vidual drinking cup he sometimes thinks of other days when the old oaken bucket was balanced on the curb while a half dozen or more fellows took their turn for are freshing draught And somehow the people Used to be healthy those days too 4The Roosevelt followers are greate noisemakers and according to this Indication they apparently outnumber the Taft men In this section but when the day of voting comes the fellows who live out In the rUe ral districts will be heard from Inn silent way They are saying lit tie and there is little telling how they will vote until the returnsI come In There will probably be tome surprises I Speaking of a recent nomination I G by the Roosevelt followers Gov r Wilson says I have iiWoodrowiiJrbown Oscar S Straus a great many years and have great admira tion for him personally as well as for his ability The nomination of Straus for Governor of New York r i4 ror P yf by tho Progressive party Is an admirable one and will put Us on our mettle Those are the words ofa gentleman spoken In a gentleman ly way Because The Herald In Its mis sion as a real newspaper gave space last week to the proceedings of the meeting of the Republican committee here t1e local Roosevelt organ tries to make It appear that The Herald has gone off with the Taft crowd Like a drowning man grabbing at a straw the political derelict here that has only recent ly come Into the Roosevelt fold would print almost anything to bolster up a doubtful course and career even to this Insinuation which of course Is as false and ma licious as the hand that penned It The Muhlenberg Argus draws a graphic and true lesson from the terrible crime which occurred at Central City recently when John Butslnger slew his wife with a hatchet when It says that the hom icide would probably never have oc curred but for the gossip and Inter ference of neighbors relatives and alleged friends ol the couple who meddled too much with the private IIt affairs of the two Of course thereIj Is no excuse for murder but most of the divorces separations andt marital troubles which occur nowadays are found upon Investigation to be caused by the Interference ofa the above named pestlfgrous per sons Into the affairs of married couples IIII CIllllUKI HANDANVA- VSED HY ROOSEVELT The bandar nnae r loall11c- d nn exjeejlent symbol for t Progressives being cribbed from honest old Allan G Thurman of Ohio It was actually used 1po litically too when the ticket was Cleveland and Thurman Thurman be It remembered being an oldfashioned statesman really used the bandanna T R seized upon It asa spectacle just as he seized upon most of the planks in his The platformIfrom Thurman the platform from the Populists and everywhere New York Sun THE VXIQtK CANDIDATE- rOMPARKD WITH OTHERS There Is one Presidential candidate who doesnt have to carry an eightyearold letter book around with him to prove himself Innocent of evil companionship There Is one Presidential candi date who does not have to shout liar at the beginning of every controversyfor fear the other fellow should use the charming word first Where Is one Presidential candidate Who Is not even accused of an unholy alliance past present or prospective with the powers that plunder the consumer by means of lawgranted privilege There Is one candidate and only one who faces the future and Is notR hampered by the past ono nndij date and only one who Jeco the real Issue odit1 ono candl date nd I nTy one who Is free to hive MB whole service to the people His name Is Woodrow Wilson t Chicago JournalcROTTEN HYPOCRISY OFICHIEF CORRUPTIONIST The Morgantown Republican In Its last Issue shys Theodore Roosevelt after pro fessing to have a monopoly on all civic righteousness and wanting stripes put on all people who laved to differ from him In the least has had the mantle that covered his foul record removed and the great est corruptlonlst has been exhibited to the people In the person of T R Not only that but he has been proven the friend and apprecIator of such men as Flynn Perkins Archbold HarrIman and the gang of corruptlonlsts who persist In at tempting to corrupt the body poli tic In order that they may fatten on the peoples earnings Down with such frauds A Tip For T II Governor Wilson Is proving that oratory without whirling fists and piercing shriekscan be quite effec live If logic Is substituted for aero bratlcs Chicago News New Blacksmith 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 Ournell Hartford Ky TaftAlthough President person ally will not take an active part In the campaign It Is announced that all the members of his Cabinet will make speeches through the country In his behalf h VOTE OF THIRD PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATE Only One Has Polled As Many As 1000000 Since the Civil War No third party except Jhe Peo pies party In 1892 has yet pollei 1000000 votes In a national election That year General Weave barely crossed the line receIvIng 1041028 votes It was not until 1840 that the candidates of the leading partle entered the onemllllonvbte class All parties remained there until 1In 1864 Lincoln entered the 2000W 0 class In 1868 Grant entered the 3000000 class and Seymour the 2000000 class In 1876 both par ties entered the 4000000 class and In 1888 the 5000000 limit was reached by both In 1896 the Re publicans Jumped to the 7000001 class where they have remaIned ever since and the Democrats en tered the 6000000 class and kep In 1900 and 1908 but In the campaign of 1904 they fell back to 5000000 limit Since the war the minor partle which polled more than 5000 vote an election are as follows 1876Greenback 81741 Prohibition 952 1880 Greenback 30730 Prohibition 10301 1884 Prohibition 15180 Greenback 13382 1888 Prohibition 249901 Union Labor 44810- 1892Ieoples 104102 Prohibitionl V 2 4m 189G Prohibition 132001 National Demo cratic 13314 S Social Labor 3627 National F Silver Pro 1396 1900 Prohibition 2089H Middle Road Populists 037Soci-al Democrat 87814 Union Reform 569 1904 Socialist 40228 Prohibition 25858 Populist 11718 Socialist Labor 3124 1908 Socialist 42079 Prohibition 23841 Peoples 2810 Social Labor 1382 IndependenceLeague 8287 fl FTHE DOUIUE POLITICS PLAYED HY ROO8EVEL The Fourth District Leader a welledited Republican paper published at Hardlnsburg says The underhand politics played by the expopular late President and thirdterm candidate In his attempt to enlist iri his cause the Southern white voters and Northern voters of both races will have gain ed Its Just reward when it loses for him the colored vote of both North SouthI and the respect of white RenjubHeuns generally While President he Ignored the whites In the South and consulted Booker Washington In regard to political appointments dined him at the White House and appointed a- colored woman as postmistress at- Hattiesburg Miss over the protests of all whites who received mall at that office When It became evident to him that the Southern voter does not vote and that to make any showing as a Presidential candidate on a third party ticket he must have the support of the Southern whites he attempts to regain their allegiance by denouncing the Southern negro as not qualified for popular suffrage and not wanted In the Bull Moose herd and at the same time declar ing the negro who happens to live north of the Ohio river to be the equal of any white- Commenting upon Roosevelts at Whycough Stopit1 Stop coughing Coughing rasps and tears Stop it Coughingprepares the throat and lungs for more trouble Stop it There is nothing so bad for acough as coughing Stop it Ayers Cherry Pec toral is a medicine for coughs and colds a regular doctors medicine Sold for seventy rfloctor Unless there k dally action of theboweU poisonous products are absorbed uI1ne headache Woutaesseiua dypcps we wish you would atk your doctor about correcting YUfJ constipation by taking laxative dote of Ayes Pills 1111 tfiU J aAYM OOLoftUX l 1 1 tempS tp shuffle the cards for pope far favor The Bellman Minneapo lis Minn says The clumsy attempt of the new born party to gain favor with the white people of the South would be laughable If It were not pitiful Col Roosevelts newly awakened Inter est In the Southern Caucasian is too obvious to mislead His true position In regard to the negro In the South was unmistakably shown while he was President and the bad effects of It have not yet entirely disappeared No recent Presi dent has done more to stimulate race feeling In the South by injudicious coddling of the political ne- gro than he and the people are not apt to forget It sq MAINE TURNS HACK TO- REICILLICANS AGAIN Portland Maine Sept 9Maine turned back to the Republican par ty today Wm T HaInes being elected Governor over Governor Frederick W Plalsted Democrat The Republicans regained two of the Congressional districts lost to the Democrats two years ago The returns up to midnight Indi cate the Legislature will be Republican by a small majority The race for United States Senator between Edwin C Burlelgh Republican and Senator Obadiah Gardner Democrat Is In doubt The returns for Governor from 525 out of 635 election districts give Haines 58187 and Plaisted 53706 If the same percentage Is maintained HaInes election is In dicated by about 3750 plurality The Congressmen elected are JJjC8Ll5trj5kA5Jir51HInd8i Re publican Second D J McGliHcud dy Democrat Third Forest Good win Republican Fourth Frank E Guernsey Republican MOTHER SAVED CHILD I FROM AN AWFUL DEATH Bowling Green Ky Sept 9 The life of little thirteenyearold Elizabeth Fitch daughter of Pres ident Fitch of the Bowling Green Street Railway Company and manager of the gas company was prob ably saved Saturday by the heroic efforts of the childs mother Tl 4 Fitches during the summer months reside In a bungalow at the mouth of Gasper river The child was playing In the grass near her home when a copperhead snake sank its fangs in her foot No physician could be procured nearer than Howling Green and while com munication was being had with sev eral physicians the mother made a fromfspreadthe deadly poison from tile childs footPhysicians hastened to the Fitch home in an automobile but did not arrive until an hour after the child was bitten She will recover The physicians say the action of the mother was all that saved the childs life i t CONSCIENCE LED HIM TO DBFAICtTIONILaborte ridge ofi Montteello arrived at the Michigan Prison tonight to begIn- a term of two to fourteen years after being driven by the still small voice of conscience to come out in the open after being a fugitive from tlje law for eight months About a year ago following the death of his fatherinlaw Eldridge signed the latters name to 50000 in notes which he expected to be able to meet before they came due He miscalculated however and when the notes came duo he fled the country He succeeded In get ting over a llarge portion of the United States and Canada without being apprehended Eldridge says he was tortured by his conscience last week with the result that he came to Francevill- and telephoned the Sheriff of White county to come and get him His trip back home a short trial at which he pleaded guilty and the trip to the prison marked the last day of his freedom He Is said to be worth about 150000 flRig Land Deal Probably the biggest land deal ever consummated In Henderson county was closed Saturday when Posey Relchett sold to Jake Born 250 acres of land known as the John Basket farm at the fancy price of 200 per acre amounting to 50000 Possession will be giveni Mr Bom on January 1 A twocent postage stamp in commemoration of the Panama Pacific Exposition In San Francisco In 1915 Will approved by the Postmaster Geneal Dra1F Anderson and j Gold erg of the Public Health Service nave succeeded In Inoculating mop keys with measles something hlth ertb unknown SMany a man who has hope for brea fast has disappointment for supperI a listenA newH tis necessityYoullok better do bettefck J Your head Is the first thing people see J when you meet them At least wear a fEW HAT You can hold your head hIgherIWe do not hold you up on the price of a hat we holdup the grade Buyyourh fffom iis v You wll I tike It everythIngIyou need In our line 1 I lIlIF4 CARSON a coINCORPORATED Hartford Kentucky rof FARMERS L Having recently built a large addition y to my produce house IIam in shape to carry a large stock of JONES I BRAND FERTILIZERS the best ffertilizer that is made for wheat as well as all other farm products Just try me this season Will sell cheap and give you plenty of time to 11pay for itwW E Ellis Produce Merchant Hartford Kentucky 00000000000000000 0eO in regard to 0 O OBITUARIES RESOLUTIONS O OF RESPECT c 0- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOG The Hartford Herald has adopted a new rule in regard to Obituaries Resolutions of Respect Cards of Thanks c whether written at the the behest of lodges churches rr In dividuals and that is we shall charge at the rate of two cents per line for all such articles except obit wiry poetry which will be one cent per word stralghtThls Is tee small est rate we charge for anything and Is only onefifth of our regular ratel The amount In cash or stamps must accompany each article or It will not be printedr Six words average a line In ordl nary reading and every separate character or initial letter counts as a Word The heading and the Big nature both count one line each even if they are only a word or two All obituary poetry straight through one dent per word 1 I Contributors please remember bhacrjbJor The iia r y 1 SPECIALSWe brated Henderson Road f Wagons for sale Letii us show you their good pointsAlso our usual line selectFamilyGroc ries and supplies at the llow est cash prices Give callor 4phonev LIKEN ACTON- Hartfp d Kentucky u 1 SubscribeArThe HeraidS1 O rr ry- w I v Ae y ti x WEDNESDAY BErT 11 1D2THrHARTFORD HERALD PAGE FIVE t U WELCOME wowrJ 0 We want to invite every Woodman that visits our city Saturday to make our house their stopping place We shall be delighted to have you come in and inspect our big line of FALL MERCHANDISE d We are showing a line unexcelled by any house in the country Our prices are right our qualities al ways the best Remember this and bear in mind that IT PAYS TO 1 TRADE WITH A HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY I G 000000000000000-afiUWLOAIi NEWS AND 0 O PERSONAL POINTS 0- 00000000Q00000000rf fv r irfttxt X The watcrniplitrt Cropl In this i county this year was rattier light Mr Shelby Stevens left yesterday r for Georgetown Ky to enter col I lege v JMr Andrew King of Owensboro 4 was the guest of relatives here last 11weekj Mr Silo Taylor city who had ibeen suffering with flux Is conva lescenti tMr J A Ford Whltesvllle route 2 gave The Herald a pleasant call Monday Mr N P Kelly Fordsvllle gave The Herald a call while In town I Saturday New Ginghams In neat pretty I r patterns lOc to ICc ROSENBLATTSJ Miss Annie Axton of Louisville irtKY Is visiting her aunt Mrs An t nle Berryman near town jjli Miss Corinne Woodward left last H Wednesday for Lexington to enter Kentucky State University I Mrs F L Felix and daughter went to Louisville Monday where Cct hey Y1I1 spend a few days II WalkOver 1fanY Red t t3ros8 Shoes None better r 4tj ROSENBLATTS r a l Mrs John T Moore wife and daughter went to Louisville Monday spend a few days at the State ito Tj Mr and Mrs Seth Moseley and daughter Miss Ozona visited Mr MoseleyB father at Dundee last f week Mason Fruit Jars onehalf gal Ion size 65c per dozen S LKING k 35ttr Hartford Ky GetYourFertllUeTi Field feeed and Farm Implements from D L D BANDEriFUR liJl36t3V Beaver Damy Ky JMrandMrs Jeff Aldrldge and Mrs Olan Duke of Sunnydale paid ho HerAld a call while In Hartford Fray g Tantc a will tie Regular Methodist 4 uiflerVlceB at the court house next A nSqnday Jtwl1l be Revs Joinera a laBcppolntirfen here before Con feErnce ll1ftpaVeneat loforgan Mold Ylt 4 eglnnlagg tbe 26ft ox 4r t1ItoDth lttf r ii W y If you need a good Wheat Drill call and see me about the kind I sell S L KING 3 Gtr Hartford Ky We are agent fnl llthe lead Ing brand Of merchandise and sell nothing but file very best Give us a trial ROSENBLATTS Mr Herbert Sanders manager of the Ohio County Drug Co here Is spending a few days In Louisville on business Mr W G Ward and nephew Louis Ward Hartford Route 7 were pleasant callers at The Herald office Friday I Miss Marie Hardwick of Owens boro was the guest of her cousin Miss Zella Mae Nalle city a few days recently Mrs Laura Tate who has been attending Bryant Stratton Business College In Louisville Is visit ing In Hartford Music by the Sacramento brass band and all Kinds of at the WO W picnic at Hartford next Saturday Base ball game morning and afternoon on the Fair Grounds during the W O W Plcnlc at Hart ford next Saturday Dont fall to attend the Wood men of the Worlds big picnic and barbecue at the Hartford Fair Grounds next Saturday Mn Douglas Felix returned to Lexington Monday where he will enter his senior year at the hen tucky State University Just the very thing for tight wear Silk Hats flOO to 150 Silk Caps 50c to 100 ROSENBLATTS Neither time or money will be spared to make the W O W Plc nlc at Hartford the biggest thing of the season Dont miss it Mr McHenry Holbrook went tp Lexington yesterday to enter Kentucky State University where he will take a classical courserr Mrsr Fahhle Foley and Miss Mary Foley of Llyermore arrived In Hartford Friday to be the guests of Mr James W Ford and family Many hpgs are reported dyingl the western part of this county ofija strange disease They do got re bef1Edeb1IedlngjJ1tthu BeemB vto be no rexgedy Cpr the trouble Y j Mr F aL Allen Center town was a pleasant caller yesterday Mr Oscar fond the timber man was In Hartford yesterday He has mills In this vicinity cutting about 2000 ties daily Shirts Collars and Tieswe have the best King Edward Arrow and Earlington Shirts Arrow Collars and Filler CravatsROSENBLATTS Rev Albert Maddox preached two able and appreciated sermons at the Baptist church here last Sunday morning and night to good sized audiences Mr C W Taylor Mngan and Miss Myrtle Greer were married In the Ohio County Clerks office Mon day Rev T V Joiner performing the ceremony Mr John J Williams one of Hartfords worthy young men who Is making good In business at Memphis Tenn Is visiting In his home town here When you get ready for your Grass and Rye Seed let me sell you Prices are right S L KING 35tf Hartford Ky Miss Francis Little and brother Mr Stanhope Little children of Judge L P Little of Owensboro were the guests of friends In Hart ford a few days recently Miss Gertrude Stevens who has been one of the operators at the local telephone exchange has re turned to her home at Cromwell on account of III health The Old Plantation Show will he presented by the Southern Jubilee Co at the Hartford Fair Grounds next Saturday during the W O W lUcnlc DonfmlS8ltt Black Blrkhead will hold their annual colt show at the Woodmen picnic at the Hartford fair grounds on Saturday September 14 Free admission to the grounds Mrs Rowan Holbrook had anoth er one of the attacks of fainting to which she Is subject yesterday but recovered In a little while and Is now getting along all right Admission free and everybody invited to the great W O W Picnic I and Barbecue at the Hartford Fair Grounds next Saturday Sept 14th Dont miss It Biggest event of the seasonNearly every week we are forced to leave out some country corres pondence on account of it reaching us too late These letters should mailed BO they will reach us beII Mondays a u An old fashioned barbecued din ner will be served on the grounds at the Great W O W Plcnlc and Barbecue at Hartford Fair Grounds next Saturday Big Tee Cream Sup per at night Miss Gladys Duke left last Wed nesday morning for Louisville where she has accepted a position as stenographer In the headquar ters of the Republican Campaign Committee Mr and Mrs R A Nofslnger former residents of Hartford but now of Hazard Ky were in Hartford 9 few days last week and will spend their vacation here and In McLean county Beaver Dam and Hartford base ball teams played at Taylor Mines last Sunday afternoon The score was said to lave been about 32 to i 5or somewhere along thereIn Dams The competitive drill by Uniform Rank W O Wnot less than six companies and not less than 16 men and captain to enter will be well worth going miles to see At Hart ford Fair Grounds Saturday Mrs Orville Bennett and daugh ter of Lawton Okla will arrive In Hartford today to spend a few weeks with Mrs Bennetts father Mr T J Smith and other relatives and friends In Hartford and vicin- Ity Mrs W M Fair has returned from Louisville accompanied by her little nephew Master Bourke Zimmerman who has become quite a favorite with Hartford people onII account of his frequent visits and bright personality Mrs J Will Cooper and little granddaughter Tommie Elsiel Phelps who were formerly residents of Hartford but now live in Madlsonvllle passed through here Monday on their way to Beaver Dam to visit relativesJ A letter from Dr E Wv Ford fyho Is at the Hazelwood jSanlto rium in Louisville states that in the matter of food and is archconsuming about twice as as toythereforengettingalongsl right EsqnF Hudson TaYlor MlnesJ nchardi Batfejy Beaver Dam J nesT Wright and son George Wright Horton I c3 Hoov rp rIlafttrAtRotite3 enlra N Flrtl Hartford Route4 were t o 1Ii Ii Saturday pleasant callers at The Herald office Mrs Maude Cooper who suffered nt stroke of paralysis at the resl dence of her son and daughter Mr and Mrs Fred Cooper on the 3d Inst Is Improving slowly and It Is thought she will soon be able to re turn to her home at Cromwell Miss Elsie Matthews who spent a little over a week visiting her father Heber Matthews here left Monday for a few days visit to her grandmother Mrs M E Smith at Owensboro before returning to her stenographic work at Hamilton O Mrs Nettle Westerflold wife of Mr U C Westerneld died at her residence In Louisville last Sunday morning of Internal cancer Burial was In Cave Hill Cemetery Monday Besides her husband she leaves sev en childrenthree boys and four girls The family left Hartford for Louisville about IB years ago Little Thomas Taylor Hunter In fant son of Mr and drs O O Hun ter city dlel at 4 a m Friday af ter a lingering illness of tubercular meningitis He was a bright little fellow about two yeara old and was the pride of his parents and kindred His remains were Interr ed In Oakwood cemetery Saturday 000000000000000000 MAItHIAGn LICENSE C- OGOOOOGOOOOOOOO JIC Westerfield Hartford Route fi to Mary Elmore Hartford Route C C W Taylor Mapan to Myrtle Greer Fordsvllle Route 1 Wllllo Grant Shreve to Ethel Pollard Shrove Not ice The funeral offht late Mrs nut ley P Park will be preached at Shi loh church on Sunday Sept 15 by Rev Harper of Beaver Dam J TI Wnllnce Hurt Mr J T Wallace Hartford route 2 who was thrown from his buggy and painfully Injured one day last week was able to be up nnd walk about the house when heard from Monday afternoon He was returning home from Hartford and met the mall auto mobile at a short turn In the pike near the J W Robertson place and Ills horfe became frightened wheel ed around turning the buggy up side down and dragging him several yards Inflicting some very painful bruises Dr Taylor of Hartford was called and dressed his wounds r Xotire p See Ford for Field Seed and Oats Prices lower than ever 34t4 ReconlUrenker For Vnelc Sam Iloeord breaking crops are re ported by the Department of Agriculture In the September report Corn may reach 2995000000 bushels exceeding the record crop of 190C by CS 000000 bushels The spring wheat crop it Is setlmated will go 8000000 over the record crop of 1908 potatoes 9000000 bushels over the high yield of 1909 oats 104000000 bushels ov er the record crop of 1910 The to bacco yield is estimated at 71000 000 pounds in excess of last years crop MULES WANTED We have just received 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 PIANOSand TUNED AND REPAIRED BY AN EXPERT Satisfaction Guaranteed Before you close a deal for a Il nno or Organ would be Kind for you to call and see my stork us I repre sent two of tile largest factories in- cxIFteneothe Baldwin and the Star Also carry a full line of the latest Sheet Mus- icHarLXord Music Co MVFAUGHT Mgr Hartford Ky IAS VERY NARROW ESCAPE FROM A WATERY GRAVE Man Saved Wife and Child After Being Thrown from Ferryboat What came near being a fright ful tragedy occurred at llorahs Ferry on Green river Sunday Mr Leo Martin of Butler coun ty with his wife and baby had driven a team of mules hitched to a buggy onto the ferry boat for transportation to the other side Hhen about fifty feet from the shore the mules became frightened and backed the buggy containing the occupants Into the river which Is known as the deepest In the world In proportion to its lilith- As they were violently thrown Into the water Mr Martin hisI wife and baby were somewhat widely separated Mr Martin how ever retained wonderful presence of mind As soon as he struck the water he righted about swam to his wife caught her by tho hair as she was going down got a firm grip on her and swam with her to their baby which was barely via hip In the water a few feet away and swam with them both to the short thus saving their lives They worn not Injured more than strang ling from some water they had swallowedThe got hold of the reins of the mules and by heroic effort managed to pull them towards the shore and the tent and buggy were also saved It was truly p miraculous occurrence and lens few If any equals In rive history which IIs always ting ed with many narrow escapes For Sole Town property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER CO- Hartforu Ky IAMI PREPAREDTo ilo rny kind of Veterinary work Horses Mules and Cows tervt not the for want of attention Calls answered IiIIn Iglit 7V H RILEYVETERINARY SfllGEON I Hartford Kentucky I Hartford is About 130 Years Old J And the oldest residents tell mo that I have the most upto date and artistic display of Watches Clocks iSilverware ITcIclrJ and Spectacles thnthux been carried here at any time The quality which is higher than the price iis the only reason hack of the steadily in 1cretlsing Ionium for my goods and take n look tin next I Itlll1lJ you arc in townyou dontI have to buy anything The Ihighest grade Watch Idonc also IMir HlpairingII J B TAPPAN The Reliable Jeweler and Optici- anHARTFORD KY I Where are you going- I To the Woodmen of the Worlds big Pic atII Store Fixtures Forr Sal I On account of our quitting busi ness we have for sale at very low sacrifice prices the following One 4drawer floor cabinet National Cash Register All I latest improvements and a necessity to any well regulated business One 3section Clothing Cabinet Oak Case Glass Doors holds 1 150 suits1 Keeps them straight and dustless Two 6foot plate glass top floor Show CasesII light system In perfect order and no better one made Will take less than half first cost One Oliver No5 Typewriter Same as new l Triplicate Mirror also one large plate Mirror on stand single These and many other fixtures necessary to a good store for sale cheap If you are going into business we can save you a nice sum but will sell fixtures to anyone who does not needall Ask Barnard SCo Hartford Ky rx r rt tT w 8t + artr7a 1 + rv t 7 + ia + J SEPT 11 JD12 PAGE 6JX THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDNESDAY 11 The Hartjord Herald i Illinois Centrall llnllrond Time Ta- Mer at Heaver DAIII Ky North Bound South Bound Y No 132 405 Am No 1211135 pm 1 No 122 1226 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131865 pm J E Williams A- gt00000oooaoooou t a o IMCKLIXG ItKCllKS- Dy 0 o Helen A Sym- anoooooooooooooo 0 Hlpc Tonuito Pickles Take six i pounds of ripe tomatoes add three pounds of sugar and ono quart of vinegar Boll together fifteen min utes Spice to suit the taste with 1 cloves anti vinegar riccaltlll One peck of green to matoes one dozen green peppers one quart of mustardseed two quarts of vinegar and two pound of brown sugar Slice tomatoes 1and peppers sprlrfkle with salt and let them stand ovurnlght In the morning drain off the liquid chop onions mix all tw jther and let simmer for an hour Pickled rwitnilHTs Wash and r wipe six hundred small cucumbers and two quarts of peppers Put In l tub with one cupful trf salt Heat I to the boilingpoint three gallons of- tt cider vinegar and three iilnts of wa ter Add a quarter of a pound each of whole cloves whole allspice and stick cinnamon and two ounces of white mustar1 Med Pour over pickles I Ilcklol Onions Make n brine of k boilinghot water and salt pour It over small button onions while f bolling hot Let them stand twen- tyt four hours then pack Into quart r glass Jars allowing two long red hot peppers and six whole cloves to each Jar of onions Pour boiling whitewine vinegar Into the Jar of onions flll to overflowing and seal tight These are fine and will keep for years OinppriI Pirklc To one peck of green tomatoes add three quarts of onions and two quarts of peppers Chop all fine separately and mix adding three cupfuls of salt Let them stand overnight and In the morning drain well Add half a pound of mustardseed two table spoonfuls of ground allspice two of ground cloves and one cupful of grated horseradish Pour over It three quarts of boiling vinegar Put In jars and seal tI htII Watermelon Pickles Pare five MIsireddrain well Make a syrup of three Pounds of sugar one pint of gap onehalf ounce of cloves IneI one ouRcC of cinnamon Pour ycalding hof over the rindsI Let 111 stand tw ntyfour hours then drain I and reheat the liquid and again cover the rinds Repeat this process throe times and then place In jar and seal as you do any fruit JmnO mST SHOWN IX Till TOIJACCO CHOP The condition of the tobacco crop In the Green river district shows a considerable Improvement over the last months report as given by the farmersWhile the loss has been greater In many localities than others yet to take the report as a whole that which has been turned In shows that we will have about a normal crop Tnere Is considerable com plaint of early planting firing and almost all of the tobacco on the sandy land while the late planting that has been cultivated since the heavy rain promises to be good un less Injured by dry hot weather before It ripens ilr Cutting Is well under way throughout the district with the early planting and without rain there will be a good per cent of the crop cut within the next ten lays The condition of the crop as giv en last month based on a normal crop was less than 70 per cent while this months report gives about 90 per cent which shows a considerable Improvement and with occasional showers and cooler weatherwould continue to Improve but many farmers state If the weather continues hot and dry much of the tobacco will have to be cut before it matures on account of the lower leaves firing WALTER ATHERTON Secy G R T A THE KINO ROAD DRAG IS MEETING WITH SUCCESS r Fulton Ky Sept GD Ward King the good road apostle came Into Fulton last evening from Mar tin where he reports an enthusias tic meeting In company with Joseph and Enoch Drowder T M Franklin and W T Anderson a tour of fnspectlon was made and the roads were found to be wonder fully Improved since his address a here last spring and the road drag v Is coming Into quite general use He Bays the prize proposition for the best dragged road will brln firstrate returns not only In rana building but In arousing public sentiment After speaking in Uyersburg tomorrow Mr King goes to Northern Indiana und from there to Mich I Igan ad Canada a CHIMWKX 11KFUSK TO MIX UP WITH NEGROES PlttsbOTg Penn Sept IiDec- ause they were ordered to atte the schools of the Oakland and Hll11 Districts 1n which they lived when the school term opened today 20C boys and girls refused to enter the school bulllllng and to voice the protests nBillnst being compelled to associate with foreigners and ne- groes sat on the lawn all day The pupils were orderly but did not fall to make their prote ifiiown to the teachers and omcin of the schools Many parents absolutely have refused to allow their children to a t tend the Hill District Publ Schools owing to the fact that most of the pupils attending these Institutions I are children of foreigners and negroes TIll officials of the schools In the disaffected districts were in n quan dary tonight as to what steps to take Tim piiospKuors AMI- UNPROSPKTtOtS 1I Farmers In this country are dii vided Into two distinct classes the prosperous and unprosperous The prosperous farmer never depends upon one crop to bring him a revenue but plants a variety He also has good live stock and he grows every vegetable an4 nll the fruit his family consumes and raises his own chickens The unprosperous farmer only one thing and depends abs lutely upon that to furnish him with money to pay his expenses He never thinks of such a thing as wasting his time on a garden Chickens are too great a nuisance and hogs too much trouble for him to raiseHe constantly crying hard times and complaining that luck Is against him Henderson Journal The implicit confidence thit many people have In Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy Is founded on their experience In the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the man remarkable cures of colic diarrhoea and dysen ery that It 111113 effected For sale by all dealers m Against Union Rules The new editor was laying dow his policy niiir c I dont want any Jokes about mothersInlaw Inebriated husbands old maids politics or suffragettes he said Then 1 hereby declare a strikeI of the Joke Writers Union protested the veteran humorist hotly And when the editor tried to break the strike with nonunio- jokesters he found that all they could do was tramp Jokes He wasI forced to yield As a general thing a bride can always tell when the honeymoon Is over by the way her husband begins to take an Interest In what Is going on downtown after supper = U Besides It should be remembered I that there are some married menI who would rather be henpecked I than to have to scratch for them selves THOROUGH WORK How Hartford Citizens Can FindI Freedom From Kidney Troubles If you suffer from backache From urinary disorders Any curable disease of the kid nets Use a tested kidney remedy Doans Kidney Pills have been tested by thousands Grateful people testify Can you ask more convincing proof of merit W M Young farmer R F D 3 Hawesvllle Cloverport Ky says A member of my family peed a box of Doans Kidney Pills about three years ago and found them very beneficial She had pains iIn- side and across the small got be back Seeing Doans Kidney Pills g6 highly recommended in the 1lo cal papers she got a supply at Gib sons drug store and began using as directed In a short time she was cured and has sot had any further need ota kidney remedy For sale by all dealers Prlce 60 cents FosterMllburn Co Buffalo New York sole agents for the United States- Remember the namDoanw and take no other 4 r r gOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO O IOUMS YOUlJi ENJOY J 0w A O The Hern W9 Special Selections 0 00 p 0 THE DAYS WORK The days work counts It Isnt what You mean to do a week ahead It Isnt what you know youll galn When all annoyances have fled It Isnt what youve dreamed and ndplanned Such hopes are but a phantom band The days work count- se The days work counts The foot you gained Since yonder sun dispelled tli dark Next week next month next year stare vain IsUnto the present summons hark Bow have you fared ahead since morn corntJeThe days work counts The days work counts 1ItIsnt much The gain of those few painful1 hours But be content If there Is shown Some product of those sacred powers Which guide each mind uphold rush hand ItStrive with the best at your comI nvaiid The days work counts A LEAPYEAR ROMANCE THAT ENDKD HAPPILY Huntington W Va Sept 7 Many a young swain has stolen a wife hut it remained for pretty Ethel ITyrYT 01 JrlmthsTlllp a wid ow of 25 summers to reverse the usual order of things and pilfers a husband for herself when an antag onistic parent refused sanction tto the wedding pact Young Goff Yates 20 years of son of Mrs Henry Yates courted the pretty widow and they decided to elope Sirs Yates the watchful mother objected and foiled the ypunp couple by Turing the tale phone freely The couple returned home and the widow then got in her fin e hand Appropriating the automo bile belonging to Mrs Yates from the garage she hurriedly hunted np her sweetheart and the two made a midnight ride to Galllpolis Ohio In record time when they were wed I t Good News For Novel Renders When an author can get 1500 for the serial rights of a new novelI It Is sate to guess that his book Is inn terest This is the price which Rexc I Beach author of The Spoilers pad The NeerDoWell has Just received for first publication of his new romance The Net and the enterprising newspaper that has se cured the story is the Chicago Rec ordHerald The Net Is describ ed as a thrilling novel of love msI thn murderous deeds of the Italian Black Hand In the United States Mr Beach himself says It is theI best he ever wrote The Net 1 IsI to be published exclusively in the Chicago RecordHerald beginning next Sunday It will be an event for all story lovers DRAG I USE OK SPLITLOG URGED IJY D WARD JUXGI Martin Tenn Sept GD Ward King of Missouri spoke here to day to a large crowd which gath ered from miles around Oblon and Weakley county farmers were well1 represented Much enthusiasm was aroused Mr King convinced the people that the splitlog drag plan for building roads is a good one and it will be put into action im mediately in this section TIn TWO MAIN REASONS I FOR SUPPORT OF WILSON Wcodrow Wilson Is a brilliant and convincing political speaker but never did a candidate for Pres- Ident have less need to rely upon the arts of oratory No speeches made by Governor Wilson in his own behalf could pos slbly be so strong as the speeches that Colonel Roosevelt is making for him No argument advanced by Governor Wilson In favor of his own election could be eo strongas the record of the Taft Administra ion In his behalf Here Is a candidate for President- r who has nothing to fear and noth ing to explain No investigation can cause him a m meat of anxiety He is not colt upon to appear before any commit tee that may be Inquiring Iqto the useot corrupt corporation prone So far as be IB concerned ail the trusts In the country can open the books and make public their coati butions to campaign funds Standard OHr yelatl6ns no man revelations no Beet Trust elations no Penrose threats no ettiswtiw tiT+ s+ +wwrrw a+ w +wyrr ++ wa+ +Z Great Daviess County Fair k V Under Auspices of Improved Order of Red Men I i 5 Days October 1 29 3 4 5 450000 GIVEN in PURSES and PREMIUM I toMore Attractions Than euer More fl Big lean OldFashioned Fair WITH A S 40000 DERBY For Information Write ELI BERRY Secy Owensboro Kyii ef i Hearst threats disturb the even ten or of his way No Cortelyous and noI Loebs are required to substantiate his statements No bosses stole hisi nomination for him and no Wall street plutocrats are financing his candidacy He owes favors neither to the Murray Cranes and the Barneses and the Brother Charlie- nor I to the Perklnses and the Garys Nobody suspects him of any alliance with crooked political machines or with crooked corporations XoI partnerships with Privilege are loltvrinp by his door His is th o one untainted candidacythe on candidacy that measures up to the truest polltlcl Ideals of the republic There are two overwhelming reasons in support of Woodrow Wilsons election to the office of President of the United States One Roosed velt The other is William Howard TaftNew York World THi TONIC OK FRESH Alit IS DKADLY TO HACTERIA Did you ever stop to think whyI there Is so little sickness in the summer compared with the winter Pneumonia diphtheria scarlet fe ver and similar Infectious diseases are Infrequent In the hot months They Jump into activity with cold weatherThe reason is that in the sum mer windows and doors are open 0and people live In the open air Un i Ider these conditions their bodies are highly resistant to diseases get ting a foothold There are as many bacteria all about in the summer as In the winter Only In the summer the bodys natural policemanthe white blood corpusclesare active enough to repel the Invaders In the winter with Impure air artificially dried out the body loses a degree of Its power of resistance and the bacteria get In their work Kansas City Star 1Card of Thanks We wish to extend our most sin core and heartfelt thanks to our many friends for each and every charitable and sympathetic deed rendered us during the recent visit of the death angel In our home which claimed our dear son and brother Millard for its own We shall ever be ready to give an assisting hand to all of them at any hour of bereavement and we feel assured that God will bestow His most benevolent love upon all A G Murphy and Family Running up and down stairs sweeping and bending over naklngII beds will not make a thy or beautiful She must get out of doors walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlains Tablets to improve her digestion and regu late her bowels For sale by all dealers m People Who Think They Cnn Onethird of the people In the country think they can beat a law yer In expounding the law one halt think they can beat the doctor healing the sick twothirds of them think they can put the minister in the hole in preaching the gospel while all of them arq sure they can beat an editor running a newspa per tepkde Scotti+ Emuliion G brigs MW U It wet pttfle it pet filr aarf TiUter U IrMTI4 MJs My ADrt emoaaetaTNo IM Subscribe for The Hartford Herald One Way to Reduce High Living Cost aIcontented 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 cOStSIt few chick ens will also help Cant do these things when andotention If you build a frame houseyou can start with only a few rooms and add onto it when the family grows and by the time your sons and daugh ters are large enough to take notice you will have a home respectable enough in size and appearance to make them feel pretty proud ofUMornmer and Dad dy When you are ready for lumber we want to talk to you and help you off right Theres no Place Like Home Write for prices delivered to your railroad station Fordsville Planing Mill Company INCORIOKATKD Fordsville Kentucky Condensed Statement of Condition OF THE BEAVER DAM DEPOSIT BANK OF BEAVER DAM KY At the Close of Business June 29 1912 Resources Liabilities Loans A Discounts 810701830 Capital Stock2500000C- ash in Safe 1194843 Surplus 278i210 Cash in Other Banks 5280352 Dividend No 301t15O00 Stocks and Bonds 1750400 Deposits 22774254 Overdrafts 54033 Real Estate Furniture and Fixtures 200000 k Total 828181464 Total28181464 Accounts Solicited Correspondence Invited Promptness and Accuracy Guaranteed l GasbierI1I EJ EJ 3t AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER 3 From Hartford to Heaver Dam and Return Ie easye easyiwant to leave or have relatives i comingi r COOPER a CO t- tt HARTFORD KENTUCKY m 3ff- D f- Ir1R i1 II I p f844 + + I + + + + + IM NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS 4 In ordering the address of Isour paper changed from one + place to another It la absolutely necessary to state where ouf 1 bays been receiving the paper as f well as where you want it chang ed to Please bear this in mind + 1 + 4 + + + 4 + + + 441- e j I 14 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS 1 Opposite your name on the paper or wrapper you will find + the date your subscription ex i mires Jf you find your rub + scrlptlon has expired please P t send us one dollar We will ap fw predate a prompt remittance P v F U1M voce K n awlrp n rx = r i WEDNESDAY SEPT 11 1912THEHARTFORD HERALDraaSEVEN MRS TOMS PARr IN THE ELECTION fr Governor Marshalls Wife Has the Memory For Names ROMANCE OF THEIR LIVES ofthe The Indiana Executive For Democratic Vice Prosl doncy Honors a Record Breaker By J C HAMMOND Of Democratic National Publicity Bu rau Indianapolis Just about the time that thousands of friends of Uov ernor Thomas Hllcy Marshall were anxiously wanting to shake his hand In congratulation user bla acceptance oa candidate of vice president on the Democratic tkket a mulling woman stepped before him mid If ono could have heard what she whispered In bls ear It would buve beeu something like Now hurry In Tom and change your clotftes Ana Tom Marshall forgot to shako hands with the enthusiastic friends until be had carried out the orders Mrs Tom otI Indiana bas honored four of her sons as vice presidential candidates on the Democratic ticket but the crowds that i I THOMAS IL MAK8IULU greeted Governor Marshall In the big coliseum In the state fnlr grounds here today were the greatest In the history of the party The west wanted to dhow the east what could be done In notltlcntlon hon ors and while MmI Mnrxhrill wee hap spy of course over the honura for her husband she was also worried for her husband corals mighty clue to being father buM lllld sun und partner all In one And when H woman has that com Wfintloo on her hands to cure for she has every right to be worried Governor Marshall will never gulp any honors as u hummer thrower lie la not built that way While all the country was reading the vigorous words of overnor Marshall which told the voters what he expects Democracy to do In carrying out the pledges for the next four years Iff worth while to know what part a woman Is taking In the affairs of the campaignhow Tom Marshall happens to be In the position In which be stands today The good people of Columbia City lod never thought Thomas Riley Mar- e1rall was n marrying man For forty years ht bud lived with his parents nursing both his rather and mother who were Invalids which was the tea son Governor Marshall was not n marrying man He felt his Urst duty was to his purwits Meeting Mn Marshall After the death of his parents Gov ernor Marshall dived deeper Into his law practice and one day an urgent case tpokplm to Angola IInd niadu ties clued him to the county clerks of flee and there be met Miss lols tIm sey daughter of the county clerk who was asuiHtlnt her father In the limN From that day Governor MursbHll ad more btislnww tinHind the ixiunty erks otlkv In Angola than any law yet In half u dozen nearby counties Governor Marshall was fortytwo years of ape when be was married Mrs Marshall being nearly twenty I yearn his Jnnlor The Maraballs had own married only a few weeks when the future vice I president was called to an adjoining county on a case that would consume s tome five or six weeks of his time Yew I did not want to be starting off like that Governor Marshall exI j I plained to a friend ont day se I just VM re Marshall that I thought she I Itold KU along And she did II81n then Governor Marshall has I saver made a trip without Mrs Mar l Vlll cnlnjr nlpnc They have traveled goIto banquets and political mwtlncs to getter until tho friends of the Indiana I executive refer to him and his wife as I the pnrdk Tom Marshall Is not ovewtrong explained one of bla friends While slot a delicate man his constitution Is tat of the most Tigorous type When he gets into a political battle its fort his weakness lie gives all tlit IA 1 lrfihlmabd that will tellon ant man lrs Marvtmll soon dlscov etM thnt the governor would become IvutK la ntUnx a speeciand the Mxf Any Blf folcvl iroald be ausky S t She decided that hs had bettor give tip some of the handshaking and take taro of his health first 80 when you find him making n speech he does not stay around to bear the applause of the au dience Rather he hurries to his room and changes bis clotting Some people have said that Tom Marshall Is not a handshaking politi cian He Is not His wife thinks It is more Important to guard his health than to carry out the old time policy and she Is correct as she Is In most all other things Home AIr Prevail The Marshall home Is typical of the mistress It Is a home of books and still ono does not feel bookish Ono of the Marshall friends said he always felt like outing when hu entered the Marshall home In Columbia City or the executive mansion at IndlanHpolH Mrs Marshall believes In a home lirst and prevailsIf occupied the White House people would not know that historic Institution declares an admirer Mrs Marshall would have It a real homo People would feel comfortable even In tho midst of the gold and glitter But It is not only as a wife and the mistress of a homo that Mrs Marshall shows her ability She Is a politician and a clever one She also has a re markqbte memory Governor Marshall has earned tho reputation of being In a etas of story tellers all by himself He coo remem bet stories bm he forgets names A name Is something to bo cast asidei with Governor MarshallI and this is one of the regrets of his life It be has I any regrets The governor Is not n i worrying man He Is somewhat a fa tu list but if he could he would like I to remember names but not having that ability be does not worry for Mrs I Marshall is the new rememberer of theI i family j I Sbo has a pecullllr ability along this line Not only dots she remember the last name but any combination ofI names comes an second nature to her and she carries this ability on down to tho children and cousins of any cue seeking the governor While the governor Is shaking hands and trying to remember whether his culler IIs Jones or Smith Mrs Marshall IIs busy supplying the Information nod IRking about all the relatives Ideal Partners Governor Marshall hUll no brothers or sisters and his parents being dead leaves him somewhat barren of rela tives Governor Marshalls friends are en thusiastic over his home life When be has started on talking of his wife a new light In the Hoosier executive comes to the surface They como near being Ideal married partners 1 was talking to Tom one day explained one of his most intimate friends Wo were leaning buck and Tom hnd been telling some of his good stories to Illustrate various topics of our conversation We were waiting for Mrs Marshall to come back from a shopping tour and I happened to re murk that I liked Mrs Marslmlr bet ter every time I met her Well now thats the way she strikes me Jim he said We have been married some sixteen years and as time goes thnt Is a long or short I erlod just as you think To me It is but a Heeling day Theo I think back over my married life and find I bare grown to know Mrs Marshall better every day A man must not only love but he must also respect his partner in this liferespect her In all things She must have wonderful qualities to make the love and respect grow deeper and better each day Thats been my history The fact that Mrs Marshall has been In sympathy In my work tny play my life is good Rut I have been HUB MAUSIIALL In sympathy with hers Ours Is not a one sided life We have bIn part acre and thats the way It should be In this world Mr Miirslmll has watched over his administration of the tiirulrs of Indiana with u jealous rare There bus been nothing of the spectacular In his ad ministration It pas been it wine guy ernment The laws that he hits fought for uud won snow the spirit ofI the man They are uplifting They deal womllillIIndWhile Governor Marshall Is describ ed ns a tender hearted executive nevertheless he Is a lighter He be VimginlaGovernor Marshall Is not a He has his opinions and be dooserI i 1be known While he InI an organization man lie knows that organizations are not perfect thnt they can make ails takes If they make mistakes he I thinks It Is hit duty to nay so and ramIMlbleI t i 1 M j Ttj I her domestic duties alone She wants to do her share in problems of the political and business world Mrs star shall is said to have discussed In detail with her husband his action on the Baltimore convention and when It was seen that Marshall was the man who was going to go on the ticket with Wilson he wanted to know what his wife thought about it I It wont be any harder than being Governor of Indiana and If the party thinks you are the man It only agrees with my opinion she said und thatI settled the matter with Governor Marshall I I Mrs Marshall had the honor of be lag the first woman In Indlaaa to hold an oill re She was appointed county clerk of Stcuben county by her father and held that office for n number of I yearsWhen Governor MnrsbftU and his I wife were about to bo married she de elded that her last official act of the office would be to make out the mar I tinge license Governor Marshall ao coinpanhd his wife to tbe county clerks office and watched her with care RR she noted the records In the i big book and tilled out the license and I watched her as she carefully signed her fathers unmet with her own as deputy Mrs Marshall1 having blotted the ink said Now we can go Not yet laughed Governor Mat1 sbnH I Why we are nil used explained Mrs Marshall pointing to tbe nten+e- Yes but I bare to pay for It re plied tbe governor Its nil right for you to make It out but Its up to me to pay the fee And he did I Mrs Marshall Is a koon student and haying established the practice of go lag with her husband on all his trips be they short or long they make It a point to carry along some book I I Mrs Marshall is ns much of a nil manlturlan as the governor A glance at some of the bills that have boon passed by the 1011 Indiana legislature gives an Insight Into the governor To curtail child labor To regulate sale of cold storage products To require hygienic ecboolbousea and medical examination of children To prevent blindness at birth To regulate sale of cocaine and II ITo other drnJIdrophohla To establish public playgrounds To Improve pure food laws To protect against loan sharks To provide police court matrons To prevent traffic In white slaves I To permit night schools To require medicalI I supplies as part I of a train equipment I Governor Marshall has also played I I nn acffve pnrl Tn providing for protec I tlon of labor lit is exumpled by the following nets To create a bureau of Inspection boilers for workshops factories mines un l j To establish iris employment Offon ales I To require ill train crews I ITo require safety device on switch engines To require efficient headlights eu- I InKIIIII4iI To require standard cabooses j ItelAud con suited with his imrtner1 on all these bills He Is quoted as saying a mane nnt go tat wrung tn taking the ud1I of a wife If she Is his partner us well us his I reII IlnuteMany Driven I Every year In many parts of the I fromIil eases Friends and business ar left behind for other climates bu eteI II this U costly and not always sure I A better waythe way of multi I NewIhorne Stay right there with your friends and take this safe medicine j I Throat and lung troubles find quick I helpIInr j i I positive blessing oOc and 1001- I n I j iI Trial bottle free Guaranteed by I I I James H Williams mI I Children Cry FOR FLETC- HERSCASTOPIA FUR HATK- A scholarship in the Ynnilcrbllt TrnlniiiK School for lburs KIkton Ky Howling Green Kuslness Uni versity Howling Green Kentucky Trnnj nons flimsiness College Nash yule Tenn or any uranclt school nnil Bryant 8 Stratton Business College Louisville Kentucky Anyone contemplating attending oltltcr of the above schools can save mon I I TheIji SntserihE for The Reralft1 a Tea TutfsPjjsTil IltcctuaJly cure Dyspepsia Constipation Sick Headache Biliousness end AU DISEASES arising from m torpid IJvor slid Dad Digestion The natural mult lit sod appetite oaHfolepnt1y Taka No SubeUtute WILSON STANDS ON HIS RECORD Josephus Daniels unties Close Study of Writings SLANDER WONT WIN NOW Chairman of Democratic Publicity Bu reau Point Out Errors of Campaigns of Previous Yeare and Find a Good Moral Roocevelt Also Wrote Book and Made Bitter Attacks on Various Men and Classes Now York Joxophus Daniels choir man of the publicity committee of the Democratic national committee said todayEight years ago during the presi dential camiwlgn of 1904 I came to New York and being n member of the Democratic national committeeI drop ped In at the headquarters of the com mittee 1 found the literary bureau of the commtttue very actively engaged In criislng the Tokioxw of Theodore KooseveU When 1 sow oa every desk The Winning of the WesV The Ufo of Thomas II Benton and a halt dozen others of the works of the then He publkim nominee for president won dared whether or not 1 had UM Into tho right place I was ImuHxllately set aright how ever when I wns Informed that the InImany denunciations and bitter crltl clams and attacks ends by Theodore Roosevelt upon public men and meas urea and his aspersions upon great rep resentative bodies of our people Much as nxrklngmeu and farmers I found them preparing to send forth broadcast all over the laud xucli excerpts frtm the writing of Theodoret luolctlt as I Cowlxiys are much better fellows and pleasanter companions thou small farmers or agricultural laborers nor I ore the mechanics and worktnon of great city to bo mentioned lu the sum breath Mr Bryan and his adherents barP appealed to the Itasost set lu the land the farmers They worklngmen who objoct toI government by Injunction ate not 1 I In I sympathy with men of good minds and sound civic morality Hits Quakers Too They quoted from what lie said about the Quakers that those who would 1101 tight were traitors 10 their country I I Thuy said that when the farmer I i and workmen and the Quakers canto tto- II know what Theodore Roosevelt had j upjTlieodore Roosevelt beneath an ava lanche of votes They sold that Moose veil would not answer that exposure of- Mi views and of cuurse be never did- I agreed with them that It was tho proper thing to do to herald these ut- jjj terimces through the country As to whether or not that sort ofI campaigning bad any effect tho result- III of the campaign eight ywirs ago speak for itself The Republican party Is attempting to do today the same tOrt of thing that the DcmocTiits tried In BIOS The j UemtKrats ont Budenbergtsl Mr Uo den berg They were eight years ahet i iof him hi thissort of thing It didnt work with us tji9n njid It will tpot II work wllli thyn Mw fj Stand on His Becord I The iiieWjrto iitliiek Covert vyjlsjju because of certain statement rrlth iuntTeIni EEhlltr nu dltIn commenting upon oVjiitM o7 Iilslo7y as they appeared to him as historian will fall signally As one great metro politan newspaper pointed out Mr Ko denbcrg and Ills kind are dmply Blow I lug ngaliist tlw wind Governur Wlls bl1Ius u public man tin I record the public Is fairly well curve sunt anal it will continue to learn more as the campaign progresses I I He IIs runiilng for president on his recordits governor of New Jersey what he said and did In that lnlln hllto1rlauIng upon them us they upM nred to impartial observer robote duty It is t write of things as they are rattier than as they should be or as he would have them tied Our to all Republican the thunder thc writingsii out of Governor Wilsons hope they will rend y and thoroughly They will be able to gain a great deal of valnaltle Informa lion and when the context Is rem along with the esierpts which have been taken from his works for the purpose of placluK him In n false llghf I hart no fear us to the results AllI that Is needed Is a thowmgh under Ktandlug Ingersoll sought ti dlsprme Bible truths and to assail Holy Writ by the same methods which the Republicans are seeking to assail Governor Wit son I The average man has await ened to the tact that it Is a good In vestment to give some of his time t0S emocIrllcysI I Perhnni they Republicans an repw j I seated by Tart aw natlsfjed with the PayneAldrlch tariff bill Dub Uiema rJorltyofI r k KI Tho Kind You Have Always Bought nUll which has been in use for over 30 years has borne the signature of s9 and has been manu under his per lIdl1fl sonnl sIu1ervL41on since Its Infancy Allow no ono to deceive you In this All Counterfeits Imitations and Jestasgoalare but Experiments thtvfc trifle with arid cudan ertlio health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIAI Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor 011 Pare- gorIc Drops and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms I and allays Feverishness It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates the Food regulates the Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and imtural sleep I Tho Chlldreuta Panacea Tho Mothers Friend t GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THe CITAU CONMNt TT UUHKAT TUT NEW VOHK COT MOLES AND WARTS0 Heiuovwl with slUhliSUhF without pain or longer no matter how 0 0 large or lmv fur ruUeil drove till surface of the skin dud they 0 0 will never return nod no tract or sear will IH left MOIiKSOPK O- i 0 IIN applied dliiMlly to the MOM or WMtT which cntlivly dlsap 0 0 pears In about sic days killing the KITIII nod leaving tin skin 0 C snifioth and tiatural 0 0 3IOLKSOFP Is put up only In One Dollar liottlcs 0I 0 Each bottle Is forwarded postpaid on receipt of price Is neatly 0 0 packed In a paln case ncconipanled by full directions and con 0 0 tarns enough remedy to remove eight or ten ordinary MULES or 0 0 WART We sell MOLESOFF under a positive GUAUAXTKH If 0 O It falls to remove your MOLE or AVAHT we will promptly refund 0- IO the dollar Letters from personages we all know together with 0 0 much valuable Information will be mnlletl tree upon request 0 0 Guaranteed by the Florida DJstrlbutlnR Co under tbe Food 0 10 find Drugs Act June 110 1906 Seilal No J1G33 0 iO Please mention this paper Tlorlda Distributing Company 0 0 when answerlnp Jensac iln Kloriila 0 J 0 000 0000000 0000000000000000000 I KENTcrCXY Li ht and Power Company l IrDICOJUOJ TtJJ E G BARRASS MGR elsartfor K Wni Uirt iour houf e fit lOBe ElectricLights are clean healthy und safe NoJ home or business house should be without tim wheti within rrach I HH i JOB PP I rIG wholeI of you Increases respect and sets you right In the minds- t Iproudpeople this kind is NEATLY DUNErIAnd promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD Every SlalloneryNosesHeads Cards Envelopes Statements Etcnowadays Prices the lowest work the best Call or write us KyuHARTFORD HERALDS Clubbing RatesI FOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS rial Herald and MVekly CoiirierJoiirnal IIGD 4 IVccUlv Louisville He rnliI laM Lonfsvnic Dally Kvvnlnx Post alioS Furrmrri Jfiii Jonrirnl- i 150 It Dully On ciivloro JlPiMcngrr 3S0 It TwIVcrtvecU Owcnslxiro Messenger 173 IIt s 1uHr Umcubora Inlllle S3a It Twfrinvfcrft Owonstmro Inquirer 1754 It riwnipT LonlsvllleKrntiiVliy w3 It It rinvlnnntr YYeoUly Knquiicr 223- It It IVrynnx nminonor 150 It Tin Icon voclt Sinv Tork World 105It It lls Mnaiine1anitinnssirS 130e H It Xbw an K allot ire Kithtiial MiiKtulne 2tG- It It rliitliirdtts Stagayfin 370 i Idtfrg rig HERALD Hartford Ky ma t f I t yL PA 3E EIGHT THE HARTFORD HERALD11fnNESnSEPT II 1013 w Hartford Herald fl flfhe E RAILROAD TIME TI1 AT HARTFORD KY I The following L N Time CardI Is effective front Monday Aug 21st j North Bound No 11 due at Hartford 719 a m f No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m South Bound I No 113 due at Hartford 84p a inI No 113 due at Hartford 146 p mI H E MISCHKE Agt THE TRAGIC DEATH OF CHARLEY WHITE MOON Known All Over Country as a R- tt suit of Medicine That He Sold Louisville Ky Sept 7 jW Dunce Charley White Moon I one of the best known figures in theI crunr died suddenly at his home on WJit Broadway at 915 oclocl this morning as a result of a stroke of apoplexy which caused him t0 pitch headlong down stairs It IIIs thought that he was dazed by the heat and in attempting to climb the steps at a gallop as was his custom he experienced a rush of blood to his head which caused him to lose consciousness and topple back wardsCharlie White Moon was known nil over the United States He al Ways dressed In the attire ofa cowboy and his picturesque appearance caused much comment wherever he went Four years ago he came to Louisville and sold medicine from a wgon on the street corners Hisf business prospered and after an ex I tenslve advertising eainpalgn nil1 over the country he built up a bus r mess of tremendous proportions His trip to Missouri and Oklahoma two years ago made him famou- the world over and crowds of people followed him about in every town byvisited The deceased was a great believ er In fraternalism and was a prom inent member of the Knights Temp lar fenlWhel1l I t Jlished over Louisville hundreds ofit j jpone gathered at his residence to- tHSS I their sorrow at his tragic i ending Two policemen were kept stationed in front of the residence to control the crowds UXWEIII I Sept IISchool opened at the Crowe schoolhouse Monday Sept 2d with Mr Charlie Bell as teacher Miss Orrel Fielden of Hartford has been the guest of friends andI relatives here for the past week Misses Nina Wright Pear Hudson Ella Crowe and Slessrs Mark I I Bell Ed Crowe Arthur Bell andIII Carl Bell attended church at Duck I j I Creek Sunday and dined with Miss Jennie Humphrey near Llvia 1 Mrs Annie Morris of Yelving I ton Is spending the week with her son Mr J T Newcomb of th1 placeMrs J T Newcomb was the guest of her aunt Mrs Julia Humphrey near Llvia Frida nightPrayer meeting at Now Bethel church every Sunday night Sir Robert Hudson mane a trip to LIvwmore SaturllayII Sir G E Barr is having a tobac I co barn erected on his farm near here Sirs Lockle Crowe of this place has been visiting her mother Mrs Angle James of Nuckols for past week theII I JOLLY STORK DEFEATS SIMM REAPER IX STATE ilI Frankfort Ky Sept 4A total I of 12443 deaths from preventable diseases occurred In Kentucky during the year 1911 according to the flgurtft available by the State Board I of Health This Is 409 in 100 all the deaths In the State for atII year There were 60732 births reported I not including 2390 stillr born and 30583 deaths Tho deaths according to ages follow Infants under 1 year 5230 child ren between the ages of 1 and 4I years 2701 aged 65 and over 6ji 880 Among the preventable eases catalogued are Tuborculo I sis G181 typhoid fever 1036IiI diphtheria and croup 545 scarlet whOdPlnglcoughI cllprrhoea enteritis under 2 years 1124 meningitis 630 Influenza I II I1agrippe 477 puerperal septl j 161 Deaths from cancer f cemla totaled 909 and from violence 11I t r 528 Jefferson county In an estimated d I population of 266636 had births and 4342 deaths of 48761 latter 325 In each 100 were preventable diseases These were as follows Tuberculosis 651 typhoid tenor 68 diphtheria 27 starlet fever 6 measles 52 whooping cough 16 pneumonia 374 diarrhoea enteritis under 2 years 98 meningitis 68 influenz la grippe 40 puerperal septicemia b 13 Deaths from cancer totaled 177 and from violence 232 IMPORTANT MEETING OF TEACHERS ASSOCIATIO Will bo held at Centertown Ky Sept 22 1912 Following is the program 1 Opening exercises arranged by Ozna Shultz 2 Address by the president relative to the scope of the work ol the association 3 Teach a lesson from the Third Reader Illustrating whatt ItMrseAlice Boskett 4 Relation of the school to parents and how to secure coop eration helpful to both parties O O Williams 9eby the association Intermission 6 Child Study Its applications I In school workJ C Jackson 7 Reading my method with be ginners Miss Cora Smith 8 Causes of disorder sources oft good orderA H Ross Noon Intermission 1 Instincts ripening from agesI ten to twelve and games appropriate to themGeorge Slontgom cry 2 What Is my school doing to promote the business of Its com munlty Clarence Royal 3 General discussion of the above topic by the association 4 A roll call of the members on 3the question What do you intend to do for a School Library or othe school Improvements this year 5 Opening exercises discussion by Miss Lula Loyal The Interests and tho Prob lcm a- Ga of this EducationalJ Dlvlslon A round table discussion ieu by the presidents 7 Some things that may be ac complished by a year in school Ozna Shultz 8 General announcements and businessAdjournment CORA SMITH Secy IIOPEWELL Sept 9lIsses Lena and Katie Russell and Sirs W E Johnson am on the sick list Mr nnd Sirs Will Humphrey have a sick child They are at her nglerI Miles with their uncle Mr Joe Barnes ofrt Shultztown who is very sIckII Ir Porter Hunley K In his foot last week tad it is 1ter him much pain Mr Cal Williams of ltvport died last Tuesday at S oclock He was burled at old Jubilee Wellies day religious services conducted by Revs Shields and Tow He was born near Sir Ed Williams in 1847 professed religion at old jolnlnItheg Ia consistent Christian until death 4 HIIREVRsSept 9Rev C SI Corley filled his regular appointment at Pleasant Grove Saturday and Sunday Mrsy Albert Quisenberry of Fordsvllle spent the week end the guest of A B Grant and family Sir James DeWeese of Owens 1horo Is spending a few days with his brother Sir Lafe DeWeese Sirs Mary E Llnley of Indian spells id is the guest of relatives In this community Childrens Day here Sunday was largely attended It being estimated presentIand was plentiful Rev Russel Walker Rev Tom Dodd and Rev A N Wtilttlng ilmy began a series of meetings at Walk schoolhouse Sunday night WEST PROVIDENCE Sept 9Rev J H Tow Rochester tilled his regular appointment here Saturday and Sunday Rev Sydney Maddox Waco Texas was present Sunday and gave an Inter eating talk The writer and congenial com panion had the pleasant opportuni ity of attending the dedication at Septiand a delightful supper was served and enjoyed by all present Miss Anna Carter teacher of the school here Is now on the sick list and Mrs William Curtis Ce IMr visited relatives In this vici nlty last week Sir SJ Tichenor and children McHenry attended church hero Sunday Mrs Ozna Shultz Greenbrier visited relatives in this vicinity Monday Most of a mans mistakes are due either to a lack of knowledge or a lack of sense 1 c Ii CENTERTOWN Sept IJIrs Robt Caldwell1 who hal been visiting relatives here for several days returned to her home In Louisville today O B James and wife wept If Louisville today to spend the wee k at the State Fair Arnold Williams of Central City was In town a few days last week Mrs L R Goodall who has beer sick for several weeks is Improv- Ing Mrs H H Davis who has beer quite sick for some time IJ conva lescent J S Dexter who has been visit Ing relatives In Illinois for so time has returned home- f Mrs Ozna Shultz of prantls was the guest of her sister Mrs Cheat Rowe last Friday Mrs Elizabeth Jones died verj suddenly at her homo near lists n vas Inst Saturday night of here rt failure She was In her 56th year She was sick only two or three hours She leaves four sons and one daughter to mourn her death her husband having preceded her In the grave several years ago Af ter funeral services conducted at Equality by Rev L W Tlchenor last Sunday evening her remain- were laid to rest at that place In the presence of a large crowd of people A good woman has gone to her reward Miss Lucy Atherton of DuelI Ky spent last week with her grandparents Mr and Mrs Ceo Geiger and family here Lewis Robertson and wife of Moorman visited their parents ll RoM Plummer and family from Saturday till Monday hereII SMAMJIOUR Sept 9Miss Magpie Hunter Hunlerr and family and Mr L B Overhults and family I Mr Bob Overhults and Brldger Mont have been visitin- relatives here for some time They left for home Saturday Mr and Mrs John Morton have a baby girl Mr Vlg Morton and wife went to Central City Friday i Mr L B Overhults and wife Mrs Opple Klttiriger and Mrs Clin ton Igleheart went to Hartford Friday to attend the burial of Master Thomas Taylor Hunter Mrs Mattie Reid has returnedI from a visit to relatives in Hart fordMr James Drake is on the aih list Messrs J R and S E Hunter went to Centertown Saturday Mr Shulty Bishop and wife have a boy baby Mrs Charles Fuhrier and son of Evansville are visiting Mrs Mary TlchenorMrs Mary Smith Hartford has been visiting Mrs Sam Morton fo several days eo SUXNVDALE Sept 9Mr William Martin of Texas is visiting his father here Mr and Mrs Alga Murphy of this place visited Mr Henry Gilmore of Sulphur Springs Saturday and Sunday The oil well near here will begin operations About Tuesday Ther will also be one drilled at John Dodsons farm In a short time There are several cases of diph theria here now The Sunnydale Telephone Co has sold about enough shares to put intt- a switchboard herb They think they will be able to put It In and have It working In three or fou weeks CERALVO Sept 9Mr and Mrs Leonard Baker of Nashville Tenn have re turned home after spending severa days with their father Mr J W Baker Mr Albert Patterson and wife of Prentls visited relatives he last week Sirs Zilla Barnard and daughte- Miss Maggie and Miss Ina Drown visited Mrs Mattie James of Ma tanzas Saturday and Sunday Mr Grover Brown has gone toI Arkansas Miss Mattle Wood of Prentls spent several days here last weekI Misses Mottle and Nora Helsley after spending several days with relatives near Paradise have returned home Miss Maggie Hunter Is visiting at Equality Sirs Dora Baker Is visiting herI son Sir Leonard Baker of Nash ville Tenn Sir and Mrs Will Everly of NelI son visited here Sunday A Surprise Dinner A surprise birthday dinner was given Sept 8 1912 to H C Dever childoI War and served twp years and four months He Is the father of i4 children and all are strong Repub licans and all are going to vote for Roosevelt Children present J H Lamb wife and children W A Dever and children O W Splnks and wife W H Dever wife and 4y4r children M L Dover wife and children Robt Dever anddaugh ter Chas Dover Wayne Dove Richard Dever Allen Ewing D11 hEunice Rock Misses Arpll and Do He Peach Mr John Wright wife and children J H Wright and sit tlIcr Martha Rev Will Miller JHMiller and wife ONE PRESENT UAIIIIKTTB FERn Sept 9Mrs Verda Chumley and son Fenton of Argenta Ark ate visiting Mrs Chumleys aunt Mrs J P Lloyd and other rela flues In this vicinity mGRev Willis preached at New Day mus Saturday night and Sunday which resulted In one addition 1 erthe church The baptism was hold at Barretts Ferry bridge A series of meetings Is being conducted at Oak Grove by Rev Reginald Bennett A debating society will be organ- Ized at Narrows schoolhouse next Friday night experienced a severoThiswind and hall storm last Sat urday evening Much damage was done to tobacco some crops belnj almost totally destroyed is11AX1V1LTSept 9Prayer meeting at the- M E Church Is progressing nicely Mrs Joe Shelton who had been ThursdayInight about 2 oclock and was bur ied Friday at Oak Grove burying ground She leaves a husband and several children to mourn her loss Mr Paschal Hayden left yester rday for Dardstown where he will enter school Mrs John Van Cleve and little son George were the guests of her sister Mrs Calhoon at Central City Saturday and Sunday Resolutions of Respect Nge Whereas Almighty God called our brother E SI Daniel from the labors of this earth on August 29 1912 therefore be it Resolved That in the death of brother Daniel our local has lost a true member and the community a good citizen Resolved 2d That we extend this bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy N Resolved 3d That a copy of these resolutions be spread on our records a copy sent to his puklication J S CECIL T L ANDERSON W E BERRYCommittee ASSIGNMENTS ARE MADE AT SIETIfODIHT CONFERENCE Barbouryille Ky Sept 9Asrslgninonts of pastors for next year were announced today by the Ken tucky Conference of the Method et church as follows Louisville dis trict District Superintendent QT Ragan Arlington Charles Mitch oil Beaver Dam W R Hunt Bowling Green T M Davis Bowl1 Ing Green circuit R W Huntsman Deer Lick William Ragan Earl1 Ington S Stt Carrier Gray Hamp Hardinsburge E L Sheppard Hickory Grove J Tones Leitch field F L Creech Louisville Trinity Dr Monroe Tabor Epworth T SI Anderson Wesley J W Cantrlll Marlon cl butt T T Oblon llorgnntow- Thomas Walters e Lloyd Logsdon No Creek Ell Wes Owenrbore D P Hallclaw Paducah J N Reid Scottsville S H Hunt Sacramento John Rich Tompkins vllle to be supplied Zion S D Dadrip 1The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer a twelvepage paper recently trans formed Into the size and appearance conro nection with the Hartford Herald paperrThis price stands good on renewal- for The Herald Tho Weekly En quirer is an Ideal newspaper con taming a big variety of reading andII- is especially suited to the farming classes if Is Democratic and gressive This is certainly a to price for a lot of good reading t A package containing 50000 deadly spottedfever ticks for ex perimentation was delivered to th director of the Hygiene Laboratory In Washington by a special mes ranger from the Welt For Sale KMIIUH Allsues from 9 to 300 acrcs- cvW fan please you If you want to Ibuylanq AC YEI8BR 4j CO- Hartford i Ky I = I VllhJalmSr Stofanssoii after four years In Arctic regions has disco ored the descendants of Scandinav ian colonists of Greenland last heard of In 1412 Democrats rolled up good major ities in Arkansas In the State elec flea and fief proposition for State wide prohibition was defeated I Subscribe for The Hartford Heald I t J r t To Iii New Fall Suits For the Ladies and Misses in in in of ours in r l4 have been secured will ready for the second are school and all a High High work High of ottered pnd rJFor j Sept are busy cut ting tobacco parents near Dundee and Sunday Sir and Sirs C L Patton moth ocr Mrs Dr Patton Mr Cicero Pat ton and Misses Ina and Mary Pat ton the birthday dinner at Esq J L Pattons at Ralph August 29th Messrs Cicero J L and C Ii Patton are in on bust ness jJ School Is steely with Sir Lonnie Ada will begin school Monday WEST for Friday evening September 13 1912 Song Reading of minutes address Robert Dada Select reading Filjrdla Foster D Carson Jlec off line off the Fa mous Palmer Garments is now and wer every lady in this ty to see the new fall fabrics made in the most stunning models have ever i been t gotten out Ifyou are interested f being correctly dress edat a you Certainly have to look at our showings Quality of materials usedfit and style of l each garmenthave been wisely considered the production these suits The pleasure will be to have you for a look E P Barnes Bro KYbfir oroeet33rd Year Begins Sept 16 1912 Ample temporary accommodations A 1madorn steamheated olcctric lighted building be term DUnequaled opportunities offered common graduates desiring Shoal education Seven tsachorsrthrco engaged in School DepartrI moat1 Behoof Graduates and threefourths Norma areein MUSIQ EXPHESSION Second Term and Normal Work Begips January 20 1913 0 further information address HE Brown Pres iE Ellis V Press f URaIj 7Farmers apewPattonstSaturday attended surprise Evansville progressing Rayon teacher- tltlse KnotteylJlot NOCnEEJC SCHOOL- IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE Program Rollcall Opening oto0 r Our want coun that nominalcost will itatlonEval Ragland Stump speechJ P Foster Recess Singing Debate Subject Re solved That the Indians nave received spore cruel treatment than the Negroes Affirmative nLPars Otis Carson Negatives 3 QueryboxBessie Renfrew S P Sanderfur and Frank Dukes Comlo surprise Malen Benton FILYDIA SecyiO O O OQQ O O O O O O QO OOP 0 FIRST CIIRISTIAJf CHURCH O O WB Wright Pallor 0 000000OO00 tao000Pr- eaching eVfrYFourth Sunday morning and evening Blhje School every d Sunday qtrL930 a jn It errlceat3ePrayer mt e evening at 8 oclock f u L Occasionally jrqu tlteetK mantled ax woman who looks sorry that she fan t a spinster t

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