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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): September 11, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912091101_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): 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. i THE HARTFORD HERALD "I Come, lk Herald of a 1 Subscription $1 Per Year, in Advance. fouj World, tbc Hm of 111 Salion Lumbering al Mj Back." ' -- dJ Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed. NO. 37 tory as the mo3t astute and able man ever rahed to a high place by the people of this nation. "What are Roosevelt's motives?" Secretary Stlnison was asked. "I don't care to discuss his motives. His acts are sufllclent to warn all men and women against following him In this campaign." HOY KILLS HIS FATHER 38th YEAR. TOBACCO ; HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1912. same number of years, aB 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 tho five years the tobacco is pooleil. The Pooling Agreement. The pooling agreement s as follows: undersigned, whose We, the names appear below, for and in consideration of the benefits to be our tobacco derived from having graded and sold by and through the Doard of Control of the Green "lver Tobacco Growers' Association, do hereby pledge to the said board all the tobacco we raise or have raised on land we own or control, for a period of five years, namely, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, and do hereby agree to same to said board or Its agents at such points as may be do hereby agree to pay to said board for said services a "or.ijnlsslon not to exceed one per cent of tho selling price of the tobacco. Nothing In this contract shall be construed to conflict, with, article. 2 nt the of the association, which provide that the board shall innounce al) sales, and within ten days after such announcement any bounty shall havo the right to refect any sale made for It. It Is further agreed and provided that the . signers hereto shall re(less the one ceive full payment ner cent commission) when their to the above tobacco Is delivered ald board. de-I'v- er by-la- POOLED YEARS AN INVASION OF FOBfE ME 0 PLANNED contracted with him to apply the He weakened, he said, but guard while the fire was started by Wright and Gordon. He said Gordon, who is a former City Councilman, threatened to kill htm If he divulged the alleged plot. torch. stood Gordon was held to the grand Jury. The three men are accused of firing five warehouses, In which was stored about $50,000 worth of tobacco held for foreign shipment. VALUED COMPLIMENT FROM ONE OF GOD'S OWN S1S0N - FLAYS CHIEF MOQSER And Lays Teddy's Political By Green River Tobacco Association, MIMES Unless Immediate Protection is Given TO ALL Life Bare. k TO SAVE MOTHER'S LIFE NHX THE PRICE Time-Oppo- sition For That Length of to Loose Leaf House. TEXT OF POOLING AGREEMENT The Owensboro Inquirer of Sunday says: With about 200 poolers present at .the court house Saturday afternoon, at the called mealing of the Green River Tobacco Growers' Association, a motion preTalled unanimously that the tobacco growers pool their tobacco with the associa" tion ' for a period of five" years,' Shortmeaning ly after the motion was adopted, 60 and 75, headed by some of the largest tobacco growers of the district, signed the pooling pledge for Ave 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. DEATH OF ROBERT CRAIG There will probably be a meeting AT HOME XK.1U EXSOR Control of the Asof the Board of sociation In Owensboro on WednesRobert Craig, for years,, one of day night to further dlscuBs the the best known and most highly rematter of making arrangements to jected citizens of Daviess county, circulate the pooling pledges. died at his' home near Ensor'last The meeting was called to order Saturday, as a direct result of a asby W. G. Ulney, president of the stroke of paralyslB which he suffersociation, and It was plainly seen ed a few days ago, and also because from tht "ny" nnt" speeches made of his health, which had been failby some of the "members that there ing steadily for the past year. 1s much opposition to the proposed Mr. Craig was born in New Crun-nocloose leaf tobacco market that Is Ayreshire, Scotland, Septem going to be established In Owens- ber 11, 1830, and would have been boro. eighty-tw- o years old had he lived At a Joint meeting held in Ow- until y (Wednesday). He ensboro by the A. S. of E. and went to Owensboro In August, 1854, Creon River Tobacco Growers' As- nt that time entering tne tobacco sociation some weeks ago, strong business in the employ of Hugh resolutions were adopted condemn Kerr & Co. Mr. Craig was one of ing the action of the promoters in a number of Scots who went to attempting to establish a loose leaf county at thnt time, when tobacco market In this city, which, John and Robert Dunlop, Allan r, for the purit was stated, was-onl- y James Sawyer and others setpose of disorganizing two associa- tled In Daviess county. tions that had been working harShortly after going to Owensmoniously with the farmers for the boro, Mr. Craig was married to Miss past seven years, and also appealed Catherine Thompson, nn aunt of P. to them to abandon the plans that T. Watklns. She lived only a few they had under contemplation. months after the marriage, how- At the meeting Saturday after- fever, and It was In July, 1S58, that noon, Walter Atherton, secretary of Mr. Craig was married to Mary tHe Green River Association, stated I Jane McIIenry, who died a little that the board of control had been more than a year ago. unsuccessful in a conference with Mr. Craig Is survived by four the representative in Owensboro, daughters and two sons. They are: and later a committee' of the board Mrs. J. Hunter Bell, of near Owenswent to Louisville, and after dis- boro; Mrs. T. L. Griffin, of Hartcussing the situation with the own- ford; Misses Agnes and Cathie ers of the enterprise, were told that Craig, of Ensor; Prof. W. J. Craig, the house would bo built as origi- of Bowling Green, and Prof. Harnally planned. din Craig, of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Atherton said that they exThe funeral wns held Monday gentlemen tho morning from his late home at Ento the plained amount of sentiment in this section sor. against the establishment of a loose leaf market, when they were told WAS DIVORCED It! YEARS AXD DIDN'T KNOW OK IT that the "company did not do business on sentiment." Mr. Atherton pledge Macon, Ga.( Sept. 7. When F.' ten read a that had been drafted, and said that M. Beck, of this city, sought diIf the convention adopted It, that vorce he found he had no wife. Iny 80 or 85 pec cent of the tobacco formation was received here would be pooled by December 1. from Graves county, Ky., thnt Mrs. Major Haycraft said that the Cora Beck, his wife, obtained a diloose leaf market was being estab- vorce almost 12 years ago, The lished to 'disorganize the Green fact became known to the husband River Tobacco Growers' Associa- When service was had on Sirs. Beck tion; that there was no difference notifying her of the divorce pro in the principle of pooling, whether ceedings Instituted by her husband. for one or Ave years. Major Hay-cra- ft ,8he is now secretary to a member urged the growers to stand by of the Kentucky Board of Health the local organization and .resort to nnd registrar of vital statistics of no kind oi violence against tne Mayfleld. loose leaf market establishment, but to do everything in a peaceful, or- CRIME AVENGED AFTER A LAPSE OF 12 YEARS derly and lawful manner. There were also speeches made Campbellsvllle, Ky., Sept. 6. by Georgo Holland, S. M. Payne, A. B. Foster and others, nnd all of The trial of Josephus Cloyd, 64, them showed that they were oppos- colored, for killing Teck Cook, coled to the loose leaf market, and ored, twelvo years ago, ended in when wero In sympathy with .the associa- Circuit Court here Cloyd was sentenced ,to twenty tion! z J. TC.'jlartloy, of Sorgho, says he years in the penitentiary, Cloyd plan quarreled with Cook in a "blind advocated the at f'e last '.regular session of the tiger" and shot him dead. He made was vuflnally his escape to Indianapolis, thence association. ' which o Sioux City, la. Two years ago adopted at the meeting held Saturday. he returned to his brother at Vine The faetfcabjToolejp ajtjfd fctQYe and Went under an assumed up for live years does not mean pme until captured about three that the price has been fixed fpr the months ago. , , . .' ,jU ". ' ff. v, , A T913-14-15-lfibe-tek, to-daDa-vle- ss to-da- ,'! Palntsvllle, Ky., Sept. 7. Nap Plckelselmer, prominent farmer, was shot and killed by his son Osrle Uncle Sam Is Getting Quite The following very much appre- He Shows How"Rotten" Rules Plckleselmer at his home In Volga ciated little note has been received early this morning. It Is said they Enough of That War Were Used in Playing at The ..Herald office, and nothing had trouble for some time over family matters. could have cast more sunshine and Foolishness. Political Game. hope over the editorial desk than Mrs. Picklesplmer, the boy's Its contents. The writer of It was mother, vent to the barn to help wRDEHS FROM HEADQUARTERS formerlyj pastor of the Hartford SEptBTARV OF WAR TALKS milk and her husband followed her. A quarrel nrose between them and Methodlqt Church, and verily he Washington, D. C, Sept. 7. San Francisco, Sept. C. " was Osrlc, who wa3 upstairs In his has a host of loving, tender friends President Taft has served an No more faithful, able and Theodore Roojevelt's candidate for loom, heard his mother scream and here. on the Mexican Government lovable character was ever embrac- Governor of New Vork two years cry "don't shoot." that unless Americans and their in ed In our citizenship. Whatever of ago, and Roosevelt and I have been The boy Immediately grabbed a terests are given immediato protec- the vicissitudes of earth, or the wel- very close political and personal shotgun and when he arrived on tion from the rebels, the United fare of the future life for us, we friends, but I tun opposed to Roose the scene, found his father with a will Intervene. have always felt that when Iiro. velt's conduct at present. There Is revolver In the act of shooting her. States Government Senor Mnnuel Calero, Ambassano Justification or reason or need , 8a,i, Osrlc shot, hitting his Petrle passes to his sure reward dor to the United States from Mexi.. I!axt .will have, o.ng. for. Theodore JJooBevelt in. this day father. .In tlmf.nr.ft co, Is'speViYihg'to fexTco City t"o"de- -' more friend In heaven. Bro. Petrle and generation," Bald "Secretary of,PiorK(, struck his mother, who was y in a slightly Injured, llver President Talt's words of writes: War Henry L. Stlmson warning to President Madero. He general discussion of political con-- ; The Injured man died In about Elkton. Ky., Sept. fi, 1912. left Washington on this mission on nn l'our aftt-- r t!ie shooting occur- Mr. Heber Matthews, Hartford, dltlons. Wednesday night, following n con- Ky., Dear Bro. Matthews: Roosevelt has done red. Just re"Theodore ference with President Taft and ceived the last Issue of the Hart- more harm to the advancement of Neighbors telephoned the news Acting Secretary of State Hunting- ford Herald. I nm delighted with pure political nnd Immediately and better govern- - to Palntmllle ton Wilson. Pi tone and eon'ents. I am glad mental conditions than any other Sheriff Henry Ward, and Jailer Tho President told Ambassador vou gave us a religious number. one man, or combination of men, Vanboose went after young Plckle-thCalero that the limit of this Gov- Your editorial on "Behind the CemIn political selmer, returning about noon and has intermeddled ernment's patience has been reach- etery Gates" was very fine Indeed. nnd governmental nffnlrs In a great lodging him In the Palntsvllle Jail, ed, and unless immediate steps are It was life-lik- e and graphic. Thous- many years. It Is the opinion of many persons taken by Madero to put Into effect ands have had similar thoughts. "I am a Republican because the tllnt lle w111 1,e cleared. his many promises of protection for Vour references to motherhood Republican pnrty Is the party of A NEGRO MOD ATTACKS Americans, American soldiers will were golden. How many wayward progress, and I am progressive. I THREE DEPUTY SHERIFFS be sent across the border. boys forget the love and prayers of am supporting President Taft beHe snld the troops would not stop a mother! These prayers 'ought to cause hp Is the real progressive of Brooksvllle, Fin., Sppt. S. A with gunrdlng Americans and their no tne talisman or tneir lives. nry - ,the Republican party race war Is feared In this county as Interests near the border, but would an s sermon on "The MaKlng of a of such "Under the leadership eo clear across Mexico both ways Man" was magnificent. These two progressives as President Taft and tho result of the shooting of three ...- ..!.. .l. ., . (.. and stop the revolution. rrl.lithe men wh0 ,iaVP remninen ioyal Deputy sherlfrg ,nte to.day by a ne u.o 1 ., prn mnli. Tim nfflrors wara slmt In Wilson, of Mexico iier.uu V a uiu. tiua uiess juu Ambassador mi to him after a generation of tight- - order ,0 City, wns Instructed by the State. jind yours. reMue , j neKroe8 w)0 ha(, Fraternally, Ing for better and higher things In been arrestP(, f(lr y Department to make one BambnB. 0ffl- (Rev.) J. C. PETRIE. the party and In the government. cers Law, Lawrence nnd Smith m. more demand upon Madero for prothe people at large are promised raided a house at Dutton's turpen- tection for the Americans In Mexi- nit. iiiititicic .mitvsoN t. I.A.1 " l,,c. ifn-- .r "' "l '"""a ,c" . fnHm .,.rnmiWn nUnliinl.lA tlne stlli near here y APPRECIATES THE HERALD co. and can- The note of instructions car,...-nf n..nH.k.r,f ' l,um u. ture(, negrong wh0 wer ried nn order for demands amb. for Secretary Stlmson declared that ,, troops to put down the maraudings Gormantown, Phlln., Penn., Sept. 6, 20 years ago when Roosevelt went I My Dear Mr. Felix: Th mcm MmeA fflr tha p,nce want to of rebels In Northern Mexico. , cuu- 1 nit-y with thplr nrlsnnir ' hut wprn mir. Later State Department express to you my great satisfaction iiuu jnjiiiii'5 tur inu iiibLmore . ,, rotten DMU.1 . , n 1111, ,, IP!dltlons were Infinitely agents In Northern Mexico reported found In rpnillnir Thp HnrtfnrH Hpr- - 1.1 U "" uj 1141 uus 111111 IUUIV . " .1 l"u """ uv'-- , ""-- !. "" refuge In a house. The mob, of ne Improvement In con- aid of September 4th. Bryan's considerable "He took e ery advantage of groes surrounded the house and op- M,i.r nr Telegraphic ditions. communica- mn i ii,.n .,, fl. ,,,.., and played the tion between Nacoznrl nnd Douglas by Bryan. The So mm era article these conditions ini. iit uut t; officers being . nccordlni: to tho wounded, two of them possibly fa,..! .iu t.i .,!.. came of politics by Tom Piatt," vtu been restored. Conditions at hns tally. After the officers were shot, Monterey are reported satisfactory. ably put. What a laugh that, over rules laid down Secretary. the mob rushed into the house and In the south of Mexico, however, the "Components of Humble Man." continued the "Then he continued to play the th ,, 1lrBnn wandering rebel bands have become Of couise It wns copy furnished by game under the revised rules of Afl BQon ns new- of tbp baU,e bolder In their operations, the en- the Chicago Tribune "the Chicago days and since reache(, gpvern, ,arge posseg tire Federal garrison at Auno hav- paper," ns I label the big city dall- Ben Odell. a In those few months ago Roose- - were formff, am, ,eft n uU of And until only ing been massacred by the rebels ies. What a conglomerate! velt was the beneficiary of the rot- - the ncproe3 Tllp posse8 were , what a striking bundle of "BeInst Wednesday. ten system as carried on by the old u,gy mo0(, an(, 8Wf)re (ley wou,(, The War Department decided to wares" you quote from Grace Mar-car, of he coun. dr,vp every neKro Closing with a warn- guard nnd black horse cavalry. Gould! honor the requisition of the State Mr. Stlmson declared that after (y TJ)e neKroM nre we arn)e(, Department for smaa arms for the ing to embonpoint people, that "It many hard struggles, Otto P.annard. and hnve ,ianlcni,e1 themseivea at American citizens on the south side would be a tragedy to look like a Republican candidate for Mayor of t,)e turi,on(np gtl ,, nre ,,efyinK of the border, and 400 rifles will be top!" "Behind the CemeteryGates." Lloyd 0overnor r.llchrlst has rent to American Consuls for dis- Is n fine editorial; touching, ten- New York; Herbert Parsons.succeed- - lp I)0?ses g been wrr, ,0 0,er ou, th(J der and true. And you make excel- Grlscom and a few others, tribution. setting Roos"elt to cast his i .. v lent use of "The Smell of Standard ed In The State Department stiength on their side. KENTUCKY MARSHAL WAS granted tacit consent to Mexico to Oil!" "And wo had line success." said ALSO Pl'M'K ON TRIGGER I know something of the tolls and rush a detachment of Mexican FedMr. Stlnison, "but In the moment of eral troops across Texas territory trials of editing a live paper In a triumph. Roosevelt reversed him-- , nmler. Ky., September S. This that Immediate relief may be given small town. You nre a success In a and decided he would break village was thrown Into wld ex-tAmericans working in the mines In difficult field. Joy be with you and self American tradition against a cltement today when a party of live protec- congratulations to you two editors. the Cannnea districts and third term In the office of President mountaineers pnss-- d through here Most cordially, tion afforded American property. of the United States. nourishing their pistols nnd nmus- HERRICK JOHNSON. a temporary shortage of There Is "And who do you suppose nrej,,,; themselves by running every Infantry In the department of Texas In Roosevelt supporting New onP tlley mpt t0 a gafp retreat. Notice to Tit Payers! obliged to and General Wood was Deputy Sheriff S. O. Keown will York?" continued the Secretarv.j Tlley hnf, everthlng their own In antell General Steever Odell's legacies, the old way tu ti,ey encountered Marshal swer to his appeal for more Infant-r- v he at the following places on the "Piatt and guard, and the Black Horse Caval-- ; Finley, who had been notified of at El Pao. that he would have day and date named to collect your ry. Isn't thnt p prettv commentary their coming. He called to the taxes: to accept cavalry Instead. Mntanzas, Wednesday, Sept. 11, on pretended reform?" men to surrender, which they re- y deThe War Department After predicting that the wave of rug0(i to do. and begnn firing at cided to honor the requisition of forenoon. Point Pleasant, Wednesday, Sept. "unreasonable and unreasoning ills-- 1 Marshal Finley nnd Deputy John tho State Department for small content," Is subsiding in the Weit, Murphy. arms for the American citizens on 11, afternoon. Sinnllhous, Thursday, Sept. 12, the same as It did In the East, Sec The officers returned the fire, the south side of the border, nnd retary Stlmson continued: with the result thnt George Allen 400 rifles will be dent from the forenoon. "Let no one misunderstand me wns killed, nnd the others, Marian Ccralvo, Thursday, Sept. 12, afRock Island (111.) arsenal to AmerI nm a progressive and ! know, the Allen, Harrison Hubbard. Oeonse ican consuls for distribution among ternoon. needs of fighting for progressive Lazarus and Charts Hanover, wore McHenry, Saturday, Sept. 14. these people. principles and politics until reforms landed in Jnll. Rockport, Monday, Sopt. 1G. .- are attained. There are many bid Wysox, Tuesday, Sept. 17. State Fnlr, Louisville, Sept. 0 to 1 1. things, Eome of them worse than 'nfenwil For Life, The L. & N. will sell round trip Prentls, Wednesday, Sept. 18. v Leltchleld, Ky.. Fept. fi. Bird Sept. 19, others, in the conditions of Thursdny, Cromwell, tickets for above occasion ?3.3.", for and they must bo eradicated. Tho Skaggs was convlctcl In the Graythe round trip from Hartford. Date forenoon. demanded by the people son Circuit Court of breaking Into of sale, Sept. 9th to 14th Inclusive. Rob Rob, Thursday, Sept. 19, af- reforms must be recognized and effected n store nt Ready, this county, n few Return limit to reach original start- ternoon. with speed and certainty. months ago, and will go to the pening point not later than Sept. 18th. T. H. BLACK, S. O. C. "But the action of Roosevelt has itentiary under n life sentence. H. E. MISCHKE, Agent. o o o o retarded1 the reform. The evolu- Skaggs has already carved three KENTUCKIAN CONFESSES O O tion In the Republican party was terms In the penitentiary. He Is RAITIST CHURCH. HE BURNED OWN HOME o o o o o.o.o. o.o o r going on naturally and rapidly with now 4S years old, and has spent every guarantee of desired results. half his life In confinement In the Mayfleld, Ky.. Sept. 7. .TestifyPreichlng Sunday morning-an- d It was a healthy ovolutlon, and) State prison. He was pardoned ing y In the trial of Wood Gor- evonlng by RevE. D. English, .of Roosevelt selected the vory worst two years ago bv Gov. Cox while don, accused of arson, Leo Perkins Owensboro. " possible time to start his revolu- serving a life sentence. admitted t he wna Implicated in Prayer meeting Wednesday eV' tion." Note This is the man who at' the destruction of tobacco ware- onlng, 7J30; Secretary Stlmson predicted that tempted the life of Commonwealth's houses here, and confessed that he Teachers meeting Thursday ev- tho administration of President Attorney J. Edwin Rowe whllo he I Taft would sot his own homo ablaze after the ening, 7:15. go down in history as was being tried on a felony charge Up rehouses burned. Everybody welcome to these of the most successful in the In Circuit Court here during Mr. Perkins swor9 that Bolin Wright, vices. Membership especially urg-- J annals of the nation and that Prcs- - Rowe's term of office several yeara j ldent Taft would go down in his-- 1 ago, who Is under arrest, and Gordon 4d to be present. ultl-mntu- m ; .nt-..thot ' AMERICAN CITIZENS i...ui m .., -- .., 1 buw-,.,,c,.- n ,. 1 1 ... rtnJ ser-l1"- "" ...,, et he to-da- to-da- ; to-di- ooooooooooo oooo to-da- ( tl-a- f -- ? &y.vjf i jf' K k.- "ii- - vC?", p5,',,'',',i',"''', C3PS5WS5jl5'"' SWSi t i TAOK TWO. THE HARTFORD HERALD shot flrer) WKD.VKSDAV, SEPT. 11, 10U f W 'HU 7f ;l f t J was fatally injured by 5 powder laba'.Ing flame or Ignited LSDN OUTPUT IN 3moke. He had ignited six heavily barged holes, in close proximity In succession "as fast as he LABOR DONE FO then." Shooting was STATE FOB olid. One of the shots last ,3t i ignited blew out and set the voluni- ' Governor of, An Excess Shown Over! a:rDns 8inoke man the precedIns 8hou Since-Beinwas overtaken by fir". The New Jersey. the flaming smoke. He was entireFederal Survey. ly conscious when found, and lived No exhours. about thirty-eigDETAIL'S THE PRDDUCTIDNBY GOUNHES plosive violence was exhibited. An- HE IS ENDORSEB IN other man was fatally burned by an. explosion of powder. A spark from M Thirty-Si- x Fata! AccidentsRe- - Ms lamp fell Into a keg of powder. And Heartily by Federation IIj Two (possibly three) men were kf of Labor of His Own ported In Mines During ed by coming In contact with live electric wires. Attention has hlth-- I State. the Year. rto been called to the necessity for legislation to regulate blasting, to RESOLUTIONS HISTORY regulate the carrying of black pow- - SOME RINGING & COAL IMPORTANT Into mines, and to govern elec- Both in person and in formal, The report of the State Inspector! trjc Installations. written resolutions, the executive of Kentucky, (.. J. ot-- t of Mln board of the New Jersey State Fed wood, shows an output of coal fn.--i ItritAI. I.KTTKK ('AKItlKHS WIM, GET IJKTTKi: PAY eration of Labor commended Gov & 1511 greater by 22U.372 tons than j ernor Wilson on the aid that he has.1 & that reported by the federal survey, Washington, Sept 6. Under au- - given during his administration In The report below is based on e bettering the conditions of wage-'S- i monthly reports snt to the inKC-- l thorl'v conferred by the ' mining companies, j appropriation bill. Postmaster flen- - earners in the State. tor's office bv the y increased The statement was made to con- - vj5 ' lulred bv law. and great care'eral Hitchcock the re-- ! th salaries of rural letter carriers trovert the efforts that had been e3n taken in preparing on standanl routes irom ji.ihmj to made to show that Governor Wll-Eo- n 1K,,t. by tl.."1.100 a year, thus affectlns 30.000 was unfriendly to organized lai '. statistics reported ;nsnctor's office refer oi.lr to; men, with proportionate increases bor, presumably to injure his stand::taf wnat Ji to carriers on shorter routes. The ing with organized labor throughth? mines that produce twined commercial coal. The ag order will become effective Septem- out the I'nlted States. gregates are made up from reports ber 30. To counteract the effect of the This will mean an Increased dis malevolent made to the office by the mine op- reports, the board de-monthly, except with re-- i bursement or J4.uuu,uuu a year, it elded to forward copies of Its action salary advance for to every labor organization In the vjr Is the second spect to selling values and machinery: the figure rural carriers made in the last four country. The resolution recites in'S." mined bv ' for the latter Items are reported at years. detail the various labor bills to( J AL.hJL!vlo.!'f th? ,'?st, ",gca,1, :p,ar whleh" - !S: "?" thfiftnd..gt.jhe.yijfrt. The production of "Vommerrial'i on June 80 there were 12.031 rural support during the session of the '& onal for the calendar year amounted, mail "Carriers, the aegregate pay Legislature last year. to i:s,924.Sll short tons, in which being J4'',6.",740. The officers and members of the The increase provides rural car- executive board which adopted are Included 67.782 tons of catmel. the!" This was a decrease of "'j.l.SOf tons ders adequate compensation for ad- resolution at r meeting some time " by ago, are; from the output for 191", the ban- ditional burdens to be Imposed Ford, State pj Cornelius ner vfjar In our coal production, the parcels post system, effective president; Henry F. HHfers, secre-- ; pry: Joseph O'Lone, treasurer, and but the decrement Is considerably January 1. "The parcels post system on ru- Henry iieoier ami i.eiio; u. okui- - j; less than whs anticipated. I. The production by districts was ral mall routes can be conducted man, of Newark, and Jas. Mat aft practically with no extra expense to thews, of Patterson. as follows: theOovernment except the Increased Ton?. District The resolutions, which fn detail f salary allowance to carriers," said explain themselves, were as fol- - X Western. 1 1 counties pro36m Mr. Hitchcock. "In my Judgment lows: ducing j this additional cost will be more , counties Southeastern, "Whereas, Information has reach-4.44S.3S3 ' than offset by an Increased revenue, ed the workers of New Jersey that j producing thus Insuring the maintenance." Northeastern, 9 counties efforts are being made to place hls'I Mr. Hitchcock has directed also excellency, Governor 2.510.S37 producing Wilson, in k that rural mall carriers on the com- - false position as to his attitude -13,924,811 ' I'letion of twelve months service be ward organized labor; and . r...l fttjiai granted fifteen days' leave with "Whereas, So as to give sem-.- g. When compared with the leturnsj pay. This will require an additionuiance to inis iiiuveiueiii, tmiuiu' for 1910, the foregoing figures al J 80,000 a year to pay portions of a baccalaureate address i slow a loss of 1, 432.211 tons for, district; a gain of made by Governor Wilson to the Western the Johnson, of Kentucky, students of Princeton college are for the better enforcement of fac- MAILING RATES OF THE who was 194.SSO tons for the Southeastern, j HOWS THIS? tory and workshop-law- s. elected with Van Duren In 1830, and a sain of 4S9.4SI tons for the. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- being quoted; and, day "Chapter 243 Eight-hou- r and four years later went down to "Whereas, Since his InauguraNortheastern. The production of ward for any case of Catarrh that can NEW PARCELS POST LAW defeat with Van Buren. on State, county and municipal tion Into office as Governor of Herschel Western district was 1.3l..tSQ, not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. the V. Johnson, of Georgia, Woodrow work. his excellency, was the tons greater than that for the yea.-K. J. Cheney & Co., "Chapter 273 Providing for at from the Wilson, has, by his attitude and acnext to appear on the ticket with 1309, and the decrease Toledo, Ohio. hour meal time after Explained in Official Statement Stephen A. Douglas In 1860. In output for 1 & 0 probably represents We, the undersigned, have known tions, demonstrated his friendship least one-hasix continuous hours of labor. 1864 Andrew Johnson, of Tennesto the tollers of our State; and approximately the extra tonnage of Will Go Into Effect K. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and "Chapter 307 A plumbers' see, was elected on the ticket with "Whereas. Organized labor would foal that in 1310 went to supply him perfectly honorable In all be act. derelict in Its duty if it allowed Lincoln. Hale Johnson, of Illinois, that were affec:.l by believe markets January 1. financially to pass for 327 Providing "Chapter was the Prohibition this opportunity to show apIndiana and Illinois business transactions, and strikes in the candidate for able to carry out any obligations mads preciation for services rendered the sanitation in bakeshops, etc., and Vice President In 1896. Bowling fields. Washington,. D.. C, Sept. 6. In Green News. by his firm. the licensing of also compelling workers of New Jersey; and, The following table allows response to many Inquiries for inWaldlng, Klnnan & Marvin, "Whereas, During the 1911 ses- same. of commercial coal 'In Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. sion of the New Jersey Legislature "Chapter 303 Prohibiting the formation, Senator Jonathanliourne, CAKXKGIK FOR PKACK of the tons i by counties, short Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter- his excellency Woodrow Wilson, employment of persons under 21 Jr., Chairman of the Senate ComCHAXfiK OF PHOCEDUItE Western district for the ealend?r nally, acting directly upon the blood Governor of New Jersey, not only years in first-clacities, and 18 mittee on Post Offices and Post years 1010 and 1911: and mucou3 surfaces of the system. affixed his signature to all meas- years in second-clas- s cities as tele- Roads, has prepared the following' Andrew Carnegie Is raising a Western district Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per ures favorable and idvocnted by phone or telegraph messengers be- summary of th provisions of the because somebody praised 1911. 1910. County the organized workers of New Jer- tween the hour of 10 p. m. and 5 new Parcels Post law which will be- Pittsburgh's part In the manufac1.198 bottle. Bold by all druggists. .'i.Ktl Tlutler come effective January 1, 1913: Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- sey, but used his good office to havi a. nt. ture of equipment 31.3.-.-1 for fighting 49.J91 Christian . . . Any article Is mailable If not shjps. pation. "Chapter 271 A "Pittsburgh's triumphs are enacted Into law measures of great 73.233 G0.017 Uavless over 11 pounds in weight nor more those of peace," writes Andrew. pay act for railroad employes. benefit to labor, and, 1,740 KVKIt KAT WATKlt.MKI.OX? 3,lJ.i Hancock . "Cnapter 372 Eliminating con- than 72 Inches in length and girth Strange lie was not so wrapped up "Whereas, Among the many ben219,108 . . 270,701 Henderson A KKV SUfiHKSTIOXS eficial laws passed by the Legisla- tract labor in penal institutions and coniDineci, nor likely to injure the in ppace In the years gone by when Hopkins . ...2,:i42,137 2.10.-..89- 2 7 malls or postal equipment or em- - he was piling up millions out of the-system. Govproviding for a State-us- e 201,320 McLean Katlng watermelon Is an art to ture of 1911 and signed by the 2 2.22.-.,0(;to be It resolved, That pioyees. 10 were of vital Interest "Therefore, manufacture of steel for Undo Muhlenberg . .2.849.C90 As a des- ernor, be learned by experience. wage earners of New Jersey,, the executive board of the New Jer ' Flat rate of one cent per ounce Sam's warships. Wasn't It Carne- 73C.70." 820,221 Ohio sert It is not a success. It falls too the sey State Federation of Labor, rep-- - "P to four ounces, regardless of dls- - gle's hirelings who shot down the 479,948 heavily on a dinner. 001,721 1'nlon a pretty and are as follows: Like : Homestead Chapter 214 Fire escape law resenting the organized workers of tance. strikers in cold blood Webster . . ..1,017,411 girl, It Is best by Itself. The melon ADoe rour ounces, rates are by when they tried to organize a union amending factory Taws and placing New Jersey in regular session as- -' should be ripe. should be cold. It New Jersey in the vanguard of semblcd this 13th day of February, the pound or fraction thereof, and at the steel mills? He wasn't bo Total for disIts flesh should blush like a gradpeaceful then. 7.".2 0,9:.9,ri41 States In the protection of. workers L1912, at Trenton, N. J., hereby varying with distance as follows trict . . . 8,428, uate. Its heart should glow like First Ea.ad. 11 commend his excellency Governor The tonnage of commercial coal a sunklssed cloud at the close of In factories and workshops. Few, if any, medicines, have met lb, lb. lbs. "Chapter 42 Regulating em Woodrow Wilson, for his unremit- Rural route and for 1911 was produced by 23.) min- day, and ItB temperature should be city delivery .03 .01 .15 with the uniform success that has operatlg 340 mines. as chilly as the smile of a Urecken-ridg- e ployment agencies and licensing the ting and untiring efforts In assisting zone ..05 .03 .35 attended the use of Chnniborlaln's ing to bring about better conditions same. Of the companies or firms, ninety-liv- e belle. When you get such loO-mlzone ..06 .04 .46 Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remeof New Jer-ee"Chapter 94. Making It a misde- for the wage-earneIn the Western dis- a operated treasure.do not bother other food. e zone ..07 .05 .57 dy. The remarkable eure3 of colic and be It further eighty-tw- o Southeast- Open It, gaze upon It, bury your meanor the improper influencing of In the trict: zone ..08 .06 .68 and diarrhoea which it h'as effected "Resolved, That the administrarepresentatives or foremen. labor In the Northern, and lifty-elgface In Its sweetness and let your 1,000-mtl- e zone ..09 .07 .79 in almost every neighborhood hivo lia- tion of Governor Wilson be indors"Chapter 93. Employers' kept the appreciation run riot. It's Just eastern. Consolidations 1,400-mN- o zone ..10 ,u9 1.00 given It n wide reputation. For sale bility and compensation act. by the New Jersey State Federed number of Individual concerns be- like a negro biting a brown gravy-frlezone ..11 m .10 1.11 by all dealers. "Chnpter 130 Prohibiting tho ation of Labor nnd that copies of 1,800-mil- e low what It otherwise would have plncheyo hole pancake; first .12 1.32 employment of children In mercan- these preambles and resolutions be Over 1,800 miles .12 "been. second bite, total bite, half moon: Warning Curds, may Tho Postmaster General Woodrow The average number of persons eclipse. llreckenrldgo (Mo.) Bul tile establishments during school forwarded to Governor Tho Kentucky law lately passed Wilson, the public press of New make provision for Indemnity, in- - In regard hours; providing for a employed Immediately nt the mines letin. to the abolishment of tho week ana proniuiting children un- Jersey and the various labor organ- surance and collection on delivery, public drinking cup, was 32,018, of whom 18,101 were requires that throughout the United with additional charges for bucIi all stores, der 10 years to work between the izations The .Men Who Succeed engaged underground. hotels, bonrdlng houses, service, and may, with the consent States. The average number of employes As heads of largo enterprises are hours of 7 p. m. nnd 7 a. m. depots nnd other public places "Chapter 198 Appointment of "NEW JERSEY STATE FEDERA- of the Interstate Commerce Com whore drinking and the average number of ten men of great energy. Success, towater Is usually mission after Investigation, modify age pensions TION OF LABOR. . .... V.nl .VloU hour days worked by operators, day, demands health. To all Is to commissioners of old rates, weights, and zone distance ".T1"; """" V.. tt '"ru tara w,in "CORNELIUS FORD, Pres. r"1' tnereon, posted according to districts, were as fol- fall. It's utter folly for a man to and old age Insurance. m jaw pnntea when experience has demonstrated "Chapter 20C Providing for the "HENRY F. HILFERS, Sec'y. half alive enduro a weak, lows: ciose by said drinking water. Tho the need therefor. condition when Electric Bitters will safety and health of foundry worklimps. Total Herald is prepared to furnish those put him right on his feet In short ers by minimizing drafts and doing At 100 Turns Democrat. Kmps. Inside. Days. District. Good For HIIIouNness. cards at ten cents apiece, by mall St. Louis, Sept. 6. On his hun10,307 9.002 138 order. "Four bottles did me, more away with noxious gases, etc., by Western .' "I took two of Chamberlain's or by hand. Better keep within the 0,329 193 real good than any other medicine exhaust fans In foundries In this dredth birthday, Benjamin West, of Stomach and Liver Tablets last bounds of the law. 8,934 Southeastern tf Belleville, 111., yesterday renounced night, and I feel fifty per cent, bet3,717 2,830 193 I ever took," writes Chas. B. Allen, Slate. k Northeastern allegiance "Chapter 210 Increasing fac- his to the Sylvanla, Oa. "After years of sufAn article that has I have for weeks,"says J.J. real merit party and announced tor than to the number of Republican fering with rheumatism, liver trou- tory Inspector ..23,018 18,101 Total . Firestone, of Allegan, Mich. "They should In time become popular. Thirty-si- x fatal mine accidents ble, stomach disorders, nnd derang- six (making In all a total of 17) that for the first time In his life he are certainly a fine article for bll- - That such Is the case with Cham- would support a Democrat for the lousness." mlne3, for the calendar ed kidneys, I am again, thanks to Inside the For sale by all dealers. ! Der,a,n'B Cough Remedy has been Presidency. sound and well." wore reported to this Electric Bitters, yrnr 1911 Samples free. m "Nested by many dealers. . Hero la Mr. West joined the Republican one of them. H.VW. Hendrlckson. by the operating companies, Try them. Only 50 cents at James offlco I m party in the ' late fifties. The NumerotiM JohnnonH. Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, "Chamber- nnd Ivo additional ones, which are H. Williams. Whigs and the Free Boilers, the Governor Hiram Johnson, of, Cal-- ( Iain's Cough Remedy is the best for For Infanti and Children. under Investigation, were reported the Federalists Ifornia, who has second placo on coughs, colds and croup, and Is my ac. and from other sources. Four fatal Till KM Yw Havi Always BugM were the parties of his early the Progressive party national tick- - ( best oeller." For sale by all ueal-e- t, FOR FLETCHER'S cidents occurred on the surface, two is the fifth Johnson to be nomi- - era. m Bears tho of them due to railway trains. nated for Vice President of the! i Thpre were no fatal explosions Signature of Kulmcrlbe for The Herald. 91 a year. United States. The first was R. M.J SlbSCllbe fOf The He raid. of gas or qf dust, but one man (a Subscribe for The Hartford .Herald com WA TWI 5 a$$$s-ss$9$S- i EB ONLY I g 3 ht I -I III II II ri l ! dr Of Our Opening Sale. j post-offic- to-da- Saturday, the 14th, "i Will be the last day for this reduction in prices. Now is your opportunity to buy good Merchandise for less than you have been paying. , j . vheO-o-vernor- fcad--glve- f New Goods Coffling iff Every Day j I s Rosenblatt Next Door to Bank of Hartford, to-,.- g. Hartford, -- Kentucky. New-Jerse- 1 lf ss hul-Inbal- semi-month- ly ... .... ll.-.,23- ( -- 90.-..9- 30-ml- le rs y; le 300-mll- COO-ml- le ht d, 38-ho- ur I 1 run-dow- n, half-centu- ry Chl!drr Cry m CASTOR A I Anti-Maso- C ASTOF5H A gg && I- ri,. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1012. THE HARTFORD HERALD l'AGE THKBE. AL 0 BANDIT HOLDS UP I HI Five "The Thirty and Nine;" Or,Why Stop With One? By DEFORMED OY HASJP As FACE Be Happy! Happy the girl, or woman, who has never suffered from any of the diseases of womanhood! Or, if she has been a sufferer, happy is she if she has learned of the wonderful benefits of Cardui, the woman's tonic! Cardui is a gentle, tonic remedy, for women's ailments. It is a natural medicine safe, 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. And Goes Through JOHN B. M'FERRAN. Chairman Educational Committee, Louisville Commercial Club the Result of Remark- Pullman Cars. II. ENGINEER KNOCKS HIM OUT able Operation. PITIFUL PIECE OF at our educational problems from a business IOOKIXG wo have been turning too much to what is called With Brass Torch After the education. I am myself a believer in higher educa- Who Could Hardly Walk Or tion. I mean by that the universities, colleges and high Robbery and Booty is Eat Was Cured By Adschools and would not detract from their importance in the least, but vanced Science. Restored. they are already liberally provided for far in advance of our common KOliliKH WAS ItAllLV IXJUIttift Echools. two-third- Cardui Woman'sTonfc Mrs. Mary Neely, of Denver, Tenn., says, "I think there is no tonic on earth, as good as Cardui. 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 can't praise it too highly. As a medicine for weak, tired, worn-owomen, Cardui is safe and reliable. Try it, today. ut The New Orleans, Sept. C. The lone bandit who last night held up and robbed the New York Limited train on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, near Mtchaud, twelve miles east of New Orleans, and was later felled by a blow over the head by Engineer Haer, was brought to New Orleans on a special train from Day St. Louis, Miss., this morning and placed In the Charity Hospital The man gave his name as How. ard E. Edwards and said his family live at Jupiter, Fla. He gave the police Information which Is expect ed to lead to the early capture of three other members of a gang which Is believed to have been responsible for a series of sensational train robberies In this section. Edwards Is In n precarious condition and attendants at the hospital was. tlauhtiul If Jip wouid tecovor from the Inju ries Inflicted by the engineer. V ' Sent. C. A lone New Orleans. train bandit held up the northbound express of the Louisville & Nashville railroad at 8:30 last night, near Mlchaud, twelve miles from here, looted the mall car, robbed the passengers In five Pullmans and n club car, and then, just as ho was about to leave the tender, was struck over the head with a brass torch by Engineer naer and captured. He was taken to Bay 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 &" TCarihvllle express that left here at 8 o'clock was about two and a half miles from Mlchaud, a smuTi station In the swamps, when the bandit appeared on the tender, covored Engineer Daer 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 mail bag off, secured come registered letters and continued his march Into the PUllmans. another he went One after through the cars, and. while the passengers held up their hands and the engineer and fireman preceded him, he took his toll from the travelers and put It Into a small valise. He took nothing but money. After securing the loot the lone bandit drove the engineer and tire-ma- n 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 opportunity, caught him oft 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. of this division of the Marshall, road, a passenger on the train, had the robber's booty returned to the passengers. It amounted to only about ?100. Conductor Babon had spread the ne.ws that the train was being held up, and most of the travelers had hidden their money and valuables before the bandit entered the cars. The train was run into Bav St. Louis, where the bandit was put in charge of Louisville & Nashville Ho refused to glvv his surgeons. name, 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 havo gotten 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 pals could be found In suspected the swamps. The police are still investigating. ! We are told by the United States bureau of education "that more operation In skin A remarkable s than of our boys in tho United States leave school beforo grafting and plastic surgery, In the end of tho eighth grade;" "that the average length of a boy'3 which a new lip was molded on a schooling is less than six years, and this school training beforo the boy, who is now able ages of twelve to fourteen years, whilo the boy is too young to appre- to articulate words of one syllable learnciate his loss ;" "that less than one boy in four completes the grammar for the first time, like a child ing to talk, was performed at the grades and but ono boy in eight goes any further with his schooling;" Polyclinic Hospital yesterday by "that only ono boy in forty of those who enter tho first year of high Dr. John II. Roberts, one of the school completes the course in high school, public or private, or goes most noted plaBtle surgery operators In the country. The subject of higher ;" "that of all boys twelvo to fourteen years of ago who should the operation was Carl Kolosky, 7 years old, of Monessen, a suburb of certainly be in school less than GO per cent are there." From the Sago Foundation fund's reports wo are told that of 100 'lttBbiirBi who has been in the hos . pltal since June. , ? uo,s who eiuer me nrsi grade oniy utty-nventer tno nun graue, oniy When he first nrrlve-- at the hostwenty-sevearo left in the eighth grade, six in tho high school and pital, nearly three months ago, the one to enter college ; that only 5 per cent of the males in the nation child was In a terrible condition as the result of burns which he rearc fitted by definite educational training for their occupations or vo- ceived while an Infant of two years cations. The accident covered the of Tlieso facts aro given on high authority, and when we remember child's face nnd body with burns, which were never properly treated, thut tlnv apply- tirtliu wimrrr-nHitrgi- ' andthat Kratrtcky-is- probably and" the 'llfte""l)oy8 thin" ami Itp below this average, is it itol lamentable - IF --Hrrew fart tils Jieau FORTY COMPLETES THE I17GH SCHOOL COURSE IS IT was held down close to his body, yOl! VERY IMPORTANT FOR ITS TO GO MORE STRENU- distorting hi body, twisting his spine and in addition to affecting OUSLY AFTER THE OTHER "TIITRTY AXD NINE?" his health generally, prevented him I think at present we, educators and all, are following the old trend from learning to talk. injuries, In nddltlon to these of looking too exclusively toward the higher education. I think our which were thought to be permalegislative bodies have illustrated this when four years ago they made nent, the child's hands were so it mandatory on every county in the state to build a high school within badly burned that when the process took place, one of his two yenrs. There was littlo mandatory conccrnhrc tho poor, small of healing thumbs, In which the ligament was schools scattered throughout the counties. These "'thirty and nine" burned, grew fast to his writ, pre poor devils will have littlo chance to get within sight of a high school venting the use o' that hand. The condition of the child was such that at all, but mtict plod along as they may. of It is tmo the same legislature allowed the fiscal court to levy a several months ago a number up charitably Inclined persons took tax of 20 cents on the $100 for school purposes in each county. It is n subscription and, learning of Or, also true that many of tho counties levying this tax havo used it ltoberts'8 success In surgery of this largely in establishing a high school at tho county feat or some other kind, sent the boy on to the Poly clinic Hospital ns a patient. It was town, which is unfair to theso "thirty and nine" who do not get to the probably one of the worst cases of high school. Its kind that had ever been received at the hospital. It was only with I NOT WISH TO BE UNDERSTOOD DO AS OPPOSING HIGH the greatest effort that the child SCHOOLS OR HIGHER EDUCATION! AM IN FAVOR OF BOTH TO could even eat. When he walked seven-year-old HE IS NOW LE.Ml.MXC TO TALK Write (a: Ladies' Advisory Dcpt., CtiattanooEa Medicine Co.. Chattanoosa. Tenn. for Sptclal Instructions, and book. "Home Treatment lor Women," sent free. J 66 o n 1.. j ' 1 Prtit''wlontil Curd (.0 TO Albert Oiler FOIJ Carpenter and Kepnir Work TIN WOIiK and FU Kl'APS I'uinp anil Furniture liepaTr'ing v I'iluigr JJii"- olilcrmg-atsl-Nu- Bafne- & Smith Attorneys At Law - aj-'- MM jiniimtm 1 - - J- OXLY-OXE-HOY-I- N" KENTUCKY. HARTFORD, I . Smith M Mini i II I'Htiif f llittt 1it 1imi ! hum!nla mr1nr-h- l ti'iirtl hy lor tin u m fill rrliiititHt .mm ilUiitf pr t , M r Mill tit Mm lit y Ih'Iiii: fiuitty tiif'l from Mr Mill tirtii'itrhii; "iirli Of.,i-,'MrM, JH.I.lri.tl( In llHitfurtl liullitiiiUt It it t I rtl , K y. -. -- py Tops Covered and Lined. ion 11 hud mm in the Dr. .John .Mitchell oHico 1111 Main Street. j. Will prMiiit ninitiK courltt" n- M. PORTER. Attorney at Law, BVAVJ.lt - Beaver Dam, Ky. 2 DM, EY. j jjjj t ciiwion in Ohio n1 ! Sccit etteatlon Weulo' bunlneientruit!! if M cue. , HAVE A ROUGH RIVER T17 FIlANK L. FELIX, Attorney at Law, HARTFORD. KY. Will Dructkc hi Drofesaion In Ohio and ad. jiniaicroiistiei ami In the Court of Appeal! lxt k PHOWh rlmlnalpractlceani,Colltftlonaipeelalt, Office In the Herald bnlldlng IN YOL'R RES1- PIJICED UENCE OR PLACE OK BL'5 INESS, AND PUT YOl'USELl IN DIRECT CONTACT W'Tl- THE Otto C. Hartin Attorney at Liwv HARTFORD. KY. Olili'u tip Malts mer WINuu Will Ckiwo, opposite court house. practk'e his piofcsslmi in nil tin' mutts of tills mid ikIJoIiiIii; counties nnd Conit of Appeals. Coiiiiiiim-clunj criminal practice a specialty. nl Long Distance Lines THE LIMIT BUT I AM COMPLAINING THAT ONLY ONE BOY IN FORTY 8HOULD HAVE THE LION'S SHARE OF THE FEAST I FOR ALL. THINK THIS SHOWS CLEARLY THE NEED OF MORE MONEY FOR OUR SCHOOLS, SO THAT ALL MAY HAVE A FAIR SHOW. ; I I TO ALL STATES. FOR THE COMPANY'S SPKCIAI TO THE FARMERS CONTRACT OR ADDRESS - CALL ON he could not look up and continually was forced to look downward to-- j Local Manager, ward his feet. Left alone In this Hartford, K; . condition, he would have grown up J. W.O'BANON. W. Local Manager. There is, T think, another mistake that ought to bo corrected as far as possible, and that relates to tho pay of teachers by location or with reference to location. Tho cities and large towns and wealthier portions of tho counties have the pick of the teachers because they pay higher salaries and tho environment generally is moro attractive. Thus the back districts in the counties (where thero aro generally more children) aro compelled to get along with the cheapest and poorest teachers. Theso teachers, as a rule, havo the minimum salaries. Now, I hold that theso "thirty and nine" out ;in tho back districts for good results need the best teachers or at least as good as tho best This condition can 1m met at onco by tho county boards supplementing tho salaries of teachers in 'the poor districts out of tho county funds. Such action would bring 'immediate relief. WHY WAIT ONE YEAR OR TWO YEARS FOR LEGISLATIVE ACTION WHEN THERE IS A TEMPORARY WAY OUT OF THE DIFFICULTY PENDING DIPROVEMENT IN LEGISLATION? Think of tho unlift given to the citizens of another generation even by a single term of schooling! Is it not littlo 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 notibettcr to use sufficient of the county fund in this way than to put all or tho bulk of it in acity or town high school which tho "thirty and nine" can have but littlo hope to enter? Won hi not these "thirty and nine" by reason af their improved intelligence through theso better teachers in time forue the building .of high fdiooL) for all under a southbound subway express iraln as it pulled Into a station at Two cars Lenox avenue passed over the man as he remained between the rails and the platto-da- y. a mlsshappen bit of stunted human-- i Ity of no use to himself nnd a care C SEXTON. If you knew of 'the real value of Liniment Chamberlain's of ' the back, soreness sprains and rheumatic for lame muscles, pains, you would paver .wish to be without it. m For sale by all dealers. HE WANTED TO DIE, BUT ONLY GOT HEAD BUMPED form. The head of the wrecking crew decided that It would toe 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 bad been accomplished doctor Jumped to the ambulance the track and found that but for a large bump on the back of the bead, which bad rendered Bchelnbaum unconscious, there was apparently nothing wrong with him. Her Simple Question. A young man took a young woNew' York, Sept. 7. Henry Bchelnbaum, after destroying ev- man friend to a'1 ball game for the erything about his person1, that first time, and in' tls superior might lead to his identity, Jumped knowledge, he asked her after the to his relatives as long as he lived. Incorporated. Beaver Dam, Ky. Dr. Hoberts, however, saw great and SI flout Irnrr1.t for the child, and iiosflbllltles planned a series of operations, all of which were highly successful. Ily cutting away a little flesh each time If you want dothes of any at tho point where tho reck and hif breast had grown together, and fciuc cleme'l, call on the grafting patches of skin from Karlford Pressing Clnb. AVe healthy parts of the child's body to can clean any kind of clothes the newly exposed parts, he grad ESTABLISHED 1858. II its a ring, c ually severed the child's neck from you have and guarantee that diamond, a watch, if jewelry or silverhis breast, allowing the boy to ralsi they will be satisfactory ware, you can get his head In a normal manner. The not, nothing will be charged. lie- iktbl uuaiiiT aat, vriai Ihe lowest prices erection of the head permitted the We are ready to clean your WffifQSM from the M child to walk In an upright man- clothes for spring. We also SggSyOLDESl MAIL ner and had the effect of correcting ORDER HOUSE new line of late sama spine curvature which In a few have a Sr iu snilTll. .we guarantee a per-fee- t years' time would have become se- ples and vt.i"Mi; !.. nt.iuiinn.1'1 frail". ...--Tor annual Ixlf a rfMtstn .,.if Kdl'Mff1 aV. j fit. Call on us when in iciufivcn Ua UmitViarn catalogue, Write tfWIalv!. rious. ackltcm. for our free llliutraiea The boy's lip, however, was In need of work in our line. & G. terrible shape as the result of the Hor 26 Loaiavllle, Ky. burns and where it had grown Hut Club Every Article Guaranteed. to his breast, and It was to remedv this that the next series of operaY. M. C. A. Blrig. After several tions was directed. operations, covering several weeks, a new lip was molded and grafted In the shape o' a normal Up, which OOOOOOCOOCOOOOOCOSOtVOOv permitted the boy to talk. Although o the bov Is 7 rears old, he had never learned to talk to any extent because he had only a slight Up motion, but with a new lip molded and covered with several square In.'hes For Women i first Innlnc was over If there was of new skin, articulation was made Hare More Friendi than any other pnything about the game she would possible and rapid progress was magazine or patterns. McCall s is the like to have explained. Philadelphia Record. reliable Fashion Guide monthly in made. one million one hundred thousand "Just one thing," 6a5d the sweet homes. Besides showing all the latest Uncle Kzra Says young thing. "I wish you would designs of McCall Patterns, each issue explain how that rheumatic bush "It oon't take more'n a gill uv efis brimful of sparkling short 6tories league relic in the box over gets the fort to git folks Into a peck of and helpful information for women. W. H. & J. F. GILLESPIE, a little neglect of constipaball over the plate without the aid Moaay and Kep Sti St McCall'i Migitiiw atla once.U br nbacribior (or tion, btllousness, Indigestion or othCoiti only 50 PROPRIETORS. of an express wagon." centa a jrtar, including any on of the celebrated McCall Pattema Inc. And in the silence that followed, er liver derangement will do the in fit. ill that could be heard was the same, If ailing, take Dr. King's McCall Pattern LA all othen sold.style,More simplicity, economy and number faint chugging of the young man's New Life Pills for quick results. dealers sell McCall fatterna than any other two makes combined. None hither than adam's apple worfklng feverishly Easy, safe, sure, and only 25 cents from your dealer, or by mail from 15 cents. Buy m at' James H. Williams. up and down. Boston Traveler. McCALL'S MAGAZINE A Dare. 236.24 W. 37th St, Nam York City To the Editor Why do the most Whut We Never Forget ftffi According to science, are the things worthless men often get the best associated with our early home life, wives? A Answer I don't know. Ask your such as Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, which mother or grandmother used husband. Tbi-- . to cufe our brns, bolls, scalds, HARTFORD, :: KY. sores, skin eruptions, cute, sprains FOR FLETCHER'S 3O0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Forty years of cures or bruises. prove Its 'merit. Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold sores. Only 25 cents yc -Hartford Herald, Only $1 Year m Subscribe for The IlartforO Ilerald i JaeB U. Williams. Notice mm Clesci.f and brsutifies the heir. lrfnutcf ft luxumnt rruwih. Never Fftlla to Ilrstore Qrmy Ilur to its Youthful Color. 1'rt'Ttntii hatr rulllnir. V HAIR BALSAM PARKER'S a - fszm tiif m Qffp - gp -.- ...-1..- .1 ,.-- P. Barnes Co., Hartford Pressing FRED NALL, Mgr. m m McCalPs Magazine I Gillespie Bros., and McCall Patterns iU $ C" trou-ble"a- ..BUCKSMITHING.. Repair ...:S3r Work Specialty Horseshoeing Ctoiiarn Cry Mibscribe for EKALDand OASTORI A $1.00 per latest news. get the Only r. A H.l , .. m N ? H j WITYWpF! "r" "V '' V V T SHD JJfc 1 rm Pivcrw" mr .; ,!.., y ? n T,r yw fr THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, tf ;l I r TAGE FOUIt. loi The Hartjord Herald HEBER MATTHEWS, FRANK L FELIX, EUITORB RANK L. FEllX, Pub. and Prop'r. l'i. ' party Is an adVOTE OF THIRD PARTIES mirable one, and will put us on our a mettle." .Those arc the words of IN THE UNITED STATES gentleman, spoken In a gentlemanly way. by tho Progressiva If 5- - ? Entered nt the Hartford post-offic- e as mall matter of the second class. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For l'rt'sliU'iif Gov. Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey. For Vice President Gov. Thos. R. Marshall, of Indiana. For Conir?. Fourth District Hon. Hen Johnson, of Dardstown. It seems that the result mivi ..Innoml In Ver- O rare political iirari'lllfl occurrence. V very i Because The Herald, In Its misgave sion as a real newspaper, space last wpek to the proceedings of the meeting of tho Republican committee here, tlfe local Roosevelt orran tries to make It appear that The Herald has gone off with the Taft crowd. Like a drowning man grabbing nt a straw, the political derelict here, that has only recentfold, ly come Into the Roosevelt would print almost anything to bolster up a doubtful course and career, even to this Insinuation, which of course. Is as faUe and malicious as the hand that penned It. The Muhlenberg Argus draws a graphic and true lesson from the terrible crime which occurred at City recently when John Central Butslnger slew his wife with a hntchet, when It sajs that the homicide would probably never have but for the gossip and interference of "neighbors, relatives and alleged friends" of the couple, who meddled too much with the private affairs of the two. Of course there Is no excuse for murder, but most of the divorces, separations and marital troubles which occur nowadays are found, upon Investigation, to be caused by the interference of the above named pestiferous persons into the affairs of married couples. Only One Has Polled As Many As 1,000,000 Since (he Civil War. third party, except Jhe party In 1892, has yet polled 1,000,000 votes In a national election. That year General Weaver barely crossed the line, receiving No President Taft Is not making any speeches these days. Really, he seems to have nothing to say. Since Teddy began his asseverations and denials, the woodcock rendered seems to have been speechless. ou may shatter Teddy's creed If you will, But the scent of Standard Oil Remains with It still. You may break, President Tnft sprained his right foot quite severely last week. Rewhile he member, this happened was "running" for The Hartford Court House Ring are all Bull Moosers now. Their THE CmitllKI) HAXDAXXA political affiliation after election I'SED BY ROOSEVELT day can hardly be determined yet. ' Lan .cxgejlent symbol Xor the ll being "cribbed" for Taft In Kentucky. We can cer- - ed Progressives, xainly stand It if the Moosers can. from honest old Allan (5. Thurman, ir Senator Bradley and Joe is rrrjtr w Cannon," The- - "bftiidarnn.Vl-handkerehI- ef so-ca- 4a- - 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 are no Taft men In Ohio county outside the postmasters and their klnfolks. How about this, Mr. John Henry Thomas? there The Louisville Herald calls Uncle of Ohio. It was actually used politically, too, when the ticket was Cleveland and Thurman. Thurman, be It remembered, being nn statesman, really used the bandanna. T. R. seized upon It as a spectacle, Just as Iip seized upon most of the planks In his platform. The bandanna was "cribbed" from Thurman; the platform from the Populists and everywhere. New York Sun. Joe Cannon "a political vestigial structure." Uncle Joe may take THE I'XIQl'K CAXDIDATK COMI'ARKI) WITH OTHERS that without resentment, but we'll 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 mrely a brief review of the amenities of the present political Is one Presidential who doesn't have to carry an letter book around with him to prove himself Innocent of evil companionship. Thore Is one Presidential candidate who does not have to shout "liar!" at the beginning of every controversy for fear the other fellow should use the charming word first. There Is one Presidential candiho Is not even accused of an date" alliance, past, present or unholy with the powers that prospective", plunder the fonsumer by means of privilege. There is one candidate, and only one, who faces the future and Is no( hampered by the past; one candidate and only one who l'peoKriUjs the real Issue of. - ay. cnnd. lnte, nd.'6'nly one who Is free to klv hlfi vhoIe service to the people. His name Is Woodrow Wilson. t Chicago Journal. eight-year-old law-grant- There 1,041,028 votes. It was not until 1S40 that the candidates of the leading parties class. entered the All parties remained there until In 18G4 Lincoln entered the 2,000,040 clnss. In 18C8 Grnnt entered the class and Seymour the 3,000,000 2,000,000 class. In 187C both parclass, ties entered the 4,000,000 and in 1888 the 5,000,000 limit was reached by both. In 1890 the Republicans jumped to the 7,000,000 class, where they have remained ever since, and the Democrats entered the C.000,000 class and kept It In 1000 and 1908, but In the campaign of 1904 they fell back to the .',000,000 limit. Since the war the minor parties which polled more than 5,000 votes at an election are as follows: 1S7C Greenback 81,740 9,522 Prohibition 307,305 1880 Greenback 10,305 Prohibition 1884 151,809 Prohibition 133,825 Greenback 1SSS 249,907 Prohibition -. ., IA Srl 05. Labor People's . . . 1892 ,1,041,028 Prohibition .""". V.,"2(!4,m 189C Prohibition . . .. 132,007 DemoNational f 133,148 cratic 30,274 Social Labor . ... (F. SliNational ver Pro.) 13,909 1900- - Prohibition . . .. 208,914 Middle Road Pop50,373 ulists Social Democrat . 87,814 Union Reform . .. 5.C98 1904- - Socialist 402,283 Prohibition . . .. 258,586 Populist 117,183 31,249 Socialist Labor . . 1908- - Socialist 420.793 Prohibition 253,840 People's 28,100 Social Labor . 13,825 Independence League 82,872 Un-lo- te,mpt tP shuffle the cards for popu-'a- r favor, The Bellman, Minneapolis, Minn., says: "The clumsy attempt of. the newborn party to gain favor with the white people of the South would be laughable If It were not pitiful. Col. Roosevelt's newly awakened Interest In the Southern Caucasian is His true too obvious to mislead. 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 President has done more to. stimulate race feeling In the South by Injudicious coddling of the political negro than he, and the people are not apt to forget it." MA1XE TURNS HACK TO Listen? A new Hat is ft . neeessity.Youli look better, fee' Sfc better, do Mteu imJtCWm m in rvV VsXsXV MIBfftnttefeJHBIVV:4Ii.'L i REPL'ULICAXS AG.V1X Portland, Maine, Sept. 9. Maine turned back to the Republican parWra. T. Haines being over Governor 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 indicate the Legislature will be Republican by a small majority. The race for United States Senator between Edwin C. Burleigh, Republican, and Senator Obadlah Gardner, Democrat, is in doubt. The returns for Governor from 525 out of G35 election districts give Haines 58,187, and Plalsted 53.706. If the same percentage is maintained, Haines' election is Indicated by about 3,750 plurality. The Congressmen elected are: FIM. djBtrJct,..AslierC.MHlnd8i Republican; Second, D. "jI"McGlfficudf" to-da- y, ty elected BHBK2HHHHiHHHHflHHBBHHHBBflHHHHIHIHHBHHHHHHBBI9 .... .... .... .... -- win, Republican; Fourth, Frank E. Guernsey, Republican. MOTHER SAVED CHILD FROM AX AWFUL DEATH Bowilng Green, Ky., Sept. 9. The life of little thirteen-year-ol- d Elizabeth Fitch, daughter of President Fitch, of the Bowling Green Street Railway Company, and manager of the gas company, was probably saved Saturday by the heroic efforts of the child's mother. Tl4 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 Bowling Green, and while com munication was being had with several physicians, the mother made a ligature to prevent the poison from spreading, and with her lips drew the deadly poison from the child's foot. Physicians hastened to the Fitch home in an automobile, but did not arrive until an hour after the child wns bitten. She will recover. The physicians say the action of the mother was all that saved the ... . child's life. i I d, Democrat-;- Third, Forest Good- f Your head Is the first thing people see when you meet them. At least wear a AEV HAT. You can hold your head higher. Ve do not "hold you up" on the price , of a hat; ve hold up the grade. Buy your" hat" from us. HYou will ifkeTt so veil that ve vlll sell you everything you need In our line. If iismmmmcmm .... CARSON & CO. INCORPORATED. ... Hartford, Kentucky. I H i THE DOUBLE POLITICS FLAYED HV ROOSEVELT Leader, a paper published at Hardinsburg, says: The underhand politics played The d well-edite- situation. announced from over In Indiana (hut "former Gov. Taylor, of Kentucky," wl support the candidacy o: Col. Roosevelt. Well, Why not? Don't the Moosers need him Jn their business? Js Fourth District It Republican I late President and third-tercandidate In his attempt to enlist In his cause the Southern white voters and Northern m by the FARMERS! BRAND FERTILIZERS Having recently built a large addition to my produce house, I am in shape to carry a large stock of JONES' -- i All those Interested in the relations of Woodrow Wilson with Labor, will find that matter explained from an authoritative source in an article on the second page of y The Herald entitled: "What Wilson Has Done for Labor." H 'A IrJ ?ji H & Why don't the erstwhile loyal R.j publican papers 3f, KtiiTm' Vose dltors rn-- fllng the PTogr'esslw Lannr and who lieny any allegi party, ROTTEX HYPOCRISY OF Uie Republican iance CHIEF CORRL'PTIOXIST change their names? If "Republican" Is a misnomer, why retain the Republican In The Morgantown name? Its last Issue says: "The voters of Ohio did a sensible Theodore Roosevelt, after prothing when they defeated woman fessing to have a monopoly on all suffrage!" shrieks a rabid Teddy civic righteousness and wanting organ. Is a warm stripes put on all people who dared As Roosevelt supporter of woman suffrage, even to differ from him In the least, has has a woman (Jane Adams) on his had the mantle that covered his national committee, said hand-orga- n foul record removed and the greatought to get posted before It est corruptionlst has been exhibited breaks out with anything more like to the people In the person of T. this. R. Not only that, but he has been proven the friend and appreclator When one goes to the public well of such men as Flynn, Perkins, nowadays for a drink and reaches Arcnuom, narriman, and the gang down into his pocket for the indi corruptlonlsts who persist In atvidual drinking cup, he sometimes of tempting to corrupt the body poll-ti- c days when the "old thinks of other In order that they may fatten on oaken bucket" was balanced on the the people's earnings. Down with while a half dozen or more curb such frauds! fellows took their turn for a refreshing draught. And somehow A Tip For T. R. tho people used to be healthy those Governor Wilson is proving that days, too. oratory without whirling fists and piercing shriekscan be quite effecThe Roosevelt followers are great tive If logic Is substituted for noise-makeand according to this Chicago News. Indication they apparently outnumber tho Taft men In this section, New Blacksmith Shop. but when the day of voting comes, Jeff Watterson & Cecil Durnell, the fellows who live out in the ru- have opened a blacksmith shop at ral districts will be heard from In John Daniel's old shop, where they n silent way. They are saying lit- will conduct a general blacksmith tle and there is little telling how business as follows: Buggy and they will vote until the returns Wagon work, Plows, Horse Shoecome In. There will probably be ing, Etc All work guaranteed to come surprises. give satisfaction. 36tf Jeff Wattereon & Cecil uurnell. Speaking of a recent nomination Hartford, Ky. by the Roosevelt followers, Gov. Woodrow .WJlson says: "I have Although President Taft personOscar S, Straus a great ally will not take an' active part In known many years, and have great admira- the campaign, It Is announced that tion for him personally, as well as all the members of bis Cabinet will for his ability. The nomination of make speeches through the country Straus for Governor of New York In his behalf. e aero-bratlcs. rs voters of both races will have gained Its Just reward when it loses for him the colored vote of both North and South and the respect of white ' "" RenubHcuns generally. While President, he Ignored the whites In the South and consulted Booker Washington In regard lb political appointments, dined him at the White House and appointed a colored woman as postmistress at Hattlesburg, 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 tho support of the Southern whites, he attempts to regain their allegiance by denouncing the Southern negro as not qualified for popular suffrage and not wnnted 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 equnl of any white. Commenting upon Roosevelt's at- - .,.. COXSCIKXCK t LED HIM TO CONFESS DEFALCATION . Eld-ridg- Why cough? Stop it! Stop coughing! Coughing rasps and tears. Stop itl Coughingprepares the throat and lungs for more trouble. Stop itl ''There is nothing so bad for a cough as coughing. Stop it! Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a medicine for coughs and colds, a regular doctor's medicine. Sold for seventy years. Use it! Ask your doctor if this is not good advice. e, Laporte, lnu, Sept. 9. Ora of Moftticello, arrived at the Michigan Prison 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 the law for eight months. About a year ago, following the Eldridge death of his father-in-lasigned the latter's name to $50,000 In notes, which he expected to be able to meet before they came due. He miscalculated, however, and when the notes came due he fled the country. He succeeded In getting over a large 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 Francevllle and telephoned tho 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 tho prison, marked the last day of his freedom. He Is said to be worth about $150,000. ht ! - the ft best fertilizer that is made for wheat as well as all other farm products. Just try me this season. Will sell cheap and give you plenty of time to pay for it. W. E. Ellis, O SPECIAL NOTICE O in regard to O OUITUAIUES, RESOLUTIONS O OF RESPECT, &c. Produce Merchant, Hartford, Kentucky. O O O O ooooooooooooooooo SPECIALS brated Henderson Road f Wagons for sale. Let us show you their good points. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO We have the cele- Unlest tlierel dally actlOaof the bowel, poisonous products are absorbed, canting headache, billomncM, Bauiea, dyppla. We wUh you would ask your doctor about correcting your J constipation by taking laxative dote of Ayer's Pills. ? supper, UU W tb J. a AYBB 00.,'LointU, Mm. Thanks, &c, whether written at the the behest of lodges, churches or individuals, and that is, we shall charge at the rate of two cents per line for all such articles, except obituary poetry, which will be one cent per word, stralght.Thls Is tne smallest rate we charge for anything and Is only h of our regular rate! The amount, In cash or stamps, A postage stamp In commemoration of the Panama-Pacifi- c must accompany each article, or not be printed. Six Exposition In San Francisco It will average a line In ordiIn 1915 was approved by the Post- words nary reading and every separate master General. character or Initial letter counts as Drs. .T.'F. Anderson and J. Gold- a word. The heading and the berg, of the Public Health Service, both count one line each, have E'lcceedfd lr Inoculating mon- even If they are only a word br two. keys with measles, something hith- All obituary poetrfr. straight erto unknown. through, one cent per word. Contributors-plea- se remember. Many a man who has hope for breakfast has disappointment for lmU---for one-fifttwo-cent re Dig Land Deal. Probably the biggest land deal ever consummated In Henderson county was closed Saturday, when Posey & Relchett sold to Jake Bom 250 acres of land known as the John Basket farm at the fancy price of $200 per acre, amounting to $50,000. Possession will be given Mr. Bom 'on January 1. Tho Hartford Herald has adopted a new rule In regard to Obituaries, Resolutions of Respect, Cards of Also our usual line select Family Groceries and supplies at the low- est cash prices. ' Give us a cal phone No. 83. or LIKENS & ACTON Hartfpfd, Kentucky, O 1 ' . Sitorih h !' 9 a Tea: Herald; $1 .00 ay nit l !. fU...fcfja2iJ)4vti! aM'. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1012. THn HARTFORD HERALD Mr. F. M. Allen, Centertown, a pleasant caller yesterday. FACE FIVE. ! was pleasant callers at The Herald office Saturday. , VERY NARnOW ESCAPE 11 WELCOME w. o. w 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. i We are showing a line unexcelled by any house in the country. Our prices are right; our qualities always the best Remember this, and bear in mind that IT PAYS TO TRADEWITh' A HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. Mr. Oscar Bond, the timber man, Mrs. Maude Cooper, who suffered was In Hartford yesterday. He has a stroke of paralysis at the resimills in this vicinity cutting about dence of her son and daughter, Mr. 2,000 ties dally. and Mrs. Fred Cooper, on the 3d Shirts, Collars and Ties we have Inst., Is Improving slowly nnd It Is the best. King Edward, Arrow and thought she will soon be able to re Earllngton Shirts. Arrow Collars turn to her home at Cromwell. Miss Elsie Matthews, who spent and Filler Cravats. a llttlo over a week visiting her ROSENBLATT'S. Rev. Albert Maddox preached two father, Heber Matthews, here, left able and appreciated sermons at the Monday for n few day's visit to her Baptist church here last Sunday grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Smith, at morning and night to good sized Owensboro, before returning to her stenographic work at Hamilton, O. audiences. Mrs. Nettle Westerfleld, wife of Mr. C. W. Taylor, Mngan, and Miss Mvrtlo Greer were married In Mr. G. C. Westerfleld, died at her the Ohio County Clerk's ofllce Mon- residence hi Louisville Inst Sunday day, Rev. T. V. Joiner performing morning of internal cancer. Burial was In Cave Hill Cemetery Mondav. the ceremony. Besides her husband she leaves sevMr. John J. Williams, one of en children three boys and four Hartford's worthy young men who girls. The family left Hartford for Is "making good" In business at Louisville about 1 " years ago. Memphis, Tenn., Is visiting in his Little Thomas Taylor Hunter, Inhome town here. fant eon of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. HunWhen you get ready for your ter, city, tllo'l at 4 a. m. Friday, afGrass and Rye Seed, let me sell you. ter a lingering Illness of tubercular Prices are right. meningitis. He was a bright little S. L. KING, fellow, about two yeara old, and 35tf Hartford, Ky. was the pride of his parents and MI3S Francis Little nnd brother, kindred. His remains were InterrMr. Stanhope Little, children of ed In Oakwood cemetery Saturday. Judge L. P. Little, of Owensboro, were the guests of friends In Hart- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC O MARRIAGE LICENSE. O ford a few (lavs recently. Miss FROM WATERY GRAVE Hartford 130-Years is About Alan Saved Wife and Child mo Old, After Being Thrown from Ferryboat. What came near being a frightful tragedy, occurred at Horah's Ferry, on Green river, Sunday. Mr. Leo Martin, of Uutler county, with his wife and baby, had di tven a team of mules hitched to a buggy onto the ferry boat for 'tansportf.tlon to the other side. When about fifty feet from the shore, the mules became frightened ind backed the buggy containing the occupants Into the river which Is known as the deepest lit the world in proportion to its tfldth. As they were violently thrown Into the water, Mr. Martin, his wife and baby were somewhat widely separated. Mr. Martin, however, retained wonderful presence of mind. As soon as he struck the water, ho righted about, swam to his wife, caught her by the hair as she wns going down, got a firm nrlp on her and swam with her to their bnby, which was barely visible In the water a few feet away and swam with them both to the Fhor thus saving thflr lives. They wot not Injuierl moie thnn strangling fiom some water they had swallowed. got hold of the The ferryman reins of the mules and by heroic effort, managed to pull them towards the shore and the team and buggy were nlso saved. It was truly r miraculous occur-ronr- p and ha few f anv equals In rhe-- - hhtory, which Is nlways tinged with manv narrow escapes. two-stor- Anl the oldest residents tell that have the inot 1 nnd artistic display of Watches', Clocks, Silverware, Jewel r and Ppci tueles that Inn been carried heie at nm time. The quality, which is higher than the price, i the only rwHon hack of the tcndih dciiKind for in i:iod. Step in and take u look tin ne.t time' vnti !in, in town inn ilon'f haw to buy anything. The highest grade Watili Impairing S 3 done al-- i o. jKrgiaaJSH&aflaggsaBgsiHi J. B. TAPPAN, The Helinhle Jeweler and Optician, HARTFORD, KY. 1-- - JkJMO, If you need a good Wheat Drill O call and see me nbout the kind I ujO J.OCAIJ NEW'B AND 'O S. L. KING, PEKSONAIi rOINTS O sell. ., ' "" oo 3rtf . -Hartford, Ky. ooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooo "' The Waiernipliirt crop in this county this year was rather light. Mr. Shelby Stevens left yesterday for Georgetown, Ky., to enter college. Mr. Andrew King, of Owensboro, was the guest of relatives here last week. Mr. Silo Taylor, city, who had ',' been suffering with flux, Is conva-- ? lescent. ' Mr. J. A. Ford, Whltesvllle, route j 2, gave The Herald a pleasant call " Monday. Mr. N. P. Kelly, Fordsvllle, gave . The Herald a call while In town . We are audit fif Ml the leading brand of merchandise and sell nothing but Uje very best. Give us n trial. ROSENBLATT'S. 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, wore pleapant callers at The Herald offlco Friday. of Owensboro, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Zella Mae Nnlle, city, a few days recently. Mrs. Laura Tate, who has been Miss Marie Hardwick, to which she Is subject, yesterday, dav Inst week, was able to be up but recovered In a little while and nnd walk nbout the house when I A M is now getting along all light. heard from Monday afternoon. To do nnv kind of Wfeiliury Admission free and everybody InHe was returning home from work. Hordes Mules nnd Cows Pic-ni- c vited to the great W. O. W. Hartford and met the mall auto! no? die for want of attention, and Barbecue at the Hartford Fair mobile at a short turn in the pike Hi-Grounds next Saturday, Sept. 14th. near the J. W. Robertson place and falls niisucml day orn lulit. Don't miss it. Biggest event of the hla hore beenmo frightened, wheelseason ed around, turning the buggy upNearly every week we are forced side down nnd dragging him several VKTKKIX A It Y Sl'KUKOX to leave out some country corres- vprds. Inflicting some very painful Dr. Talor, of Hartford, Hartford. Kentucky. pondence on account of it reaching bruises. too late. These letters should be was called nnd dressed his wounds. lis mailed so they will rench us on --""' Notice. J" Mondays. ( iM fj See Ford for Field Seed and Oats. An old fashioned barbecued din- Prices lower than ever. 34t4 , ner will be served on the grounds Recoid-IlicnkFor I'mlc Sam. nnd at the Great W. O. W. Pic-ni- c .Record-breakin- g crops are reBarbecue at Hartford Fair Grounds next Saturday. Big Tee Cream Sup- ported by the Department of Agrireport culture In the September per at night. Corn may reach 2,995,000,000 Miss Gladys Duke left last Wed- bushels, exceeding the record crop morning nesday Louisville, for of 190C by C8, 000,000 bushels. The where she has accepted a position spring wheat crop, It Is setlmatcd. as stenographer in the headquarwill go 8,000,000 over the record Campaign crop ters of the Republican 9,000,000 of 190&; potatoes, Committee. . over the high yield of bushels Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nofslnger, 1909; oats 104,000,000 buBhels ovformer residents of Hartford hut er the record crop of 1910. The toAll now of Hazard, Ky were In Hart- bacco yield Is estimated at 71,000,-00- 0 ford b few days last week, and will pounds In excess of last year's spend their vacation here and in crop. McLean county. Gertrude Stevens, who has been one of the operators at the J.E. Westerlleld, Hartford, Route local telephone echange, has re- 0, to Mary Klmore, Hartford, Route turned to her homo at Cromwell, on C. account of 111 health. C. W. Tavlor, Magan, to Myrtle The Old Plantation Show will he Greer. Fordsvllle, Route 1. Willie Grant, Shreve, to Ethel presented by the Southern Jubilee Co. at the Hartford Fair Grounds Pollard, Shrove. next Saturday during the W. O. W. Xntlte. Hirnic. Ponf mlssit, --The funeral of .the Into Mrs, Dul- Black tc Birkhead will hold their ley P. Park will he preached at Shl- annual colt show at the Woodmen loh church on Sunday, Sept, 1.1, by at Jhe Hartford fair grounds Rev. Harper, of Beaver Dam. on Saturday, September 14. Free I'or Sale Town propertv, vacant .1. T. Wallace Hurt. admission to the grounds. ots. cottagps nnd dwelling Mr. J. T. Wallace, Hartford, A. C. YEISER & CO., Mrs. Rowan Holbrook had anoth- route 2, who was thrown from his Harffnru. Ky. er one of the attacks of fainting buggy and painfully Injured one -pic-ni- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Where are you going: c v PREPARED To the Woodmen of the World's big Picnic and Barbecue at Hartford, Saturday. lizsxsn tn er Store F ixtures For Sale On account of our quitting business, we have for sale at very low sacrifice prices the following: One 4-dra- wer A Saturday. Ginghams In neat, pretty patterns, 10c to lCc. ROSENBLATT'S. Annie Axton, of Louisville, Miss , Ky., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. An- nle Berryraan, near town. New attending Bryant & Stratton Busi- I i ness College In Louisville, ing In Hartford. Is visit- Music by the Sacramento brass band, and all Kinds of refreshments at the W. O. W. picnic at Hartford next Saturday. Bnse ball game morning and af' Miss Corlnne Woodward left last ternoon on the Fair Grounds durWednesday for Lexington, to enter ing at Hartthe W. 0. W. Pic-ni- c " .Kentucky State University! ford next Saturday. ""Mrs. F. L. Felix and daughter Bon't fall to attend the Woodjwent to Louisville Monday .where men of the World's big pic-ni- c and Jthey will spend a few days, j at the Hartford Fair barbecue ' "" ' Walk-Ove- r, Red- - Grounds next Saturday. Tiffany and t3ross Shoes. None better. returned to Mr Douglas Felix ROSENBLATT'S. ,v Monday where he will Lexington . . ' I Mr, John ' T. Moore, wife and enter his senior year at the Kendaughter went to Louisville Monday tucky State University. to spend a few days, at the 'State Just the very thing for light Si Fair. i ' wear Silk Hats, fl.OO td $1.50; " Mr. and Mrs. Seth Moseley and Silk Caps, 50c to $1.00. daughter, Miss Ozona, visited 'Mr. ROSENBLATT'S. Moseley's father at Dundee last Neither time or money will bo week. spared to make the W. O. W. Picgalone-ha- lf Mason Fruit Jars, nic at Hartford the biggest thing of lon size, 65c per dozen, the season. Don't miss It. S. L. KING, KyC' ' Hartford, Mr. McHenry Holbrook went tp 'Seed Lexington yesterday to enter Ken'Get yourfFertlHte!',1' Field tucky State University, where lie and Farm Implements from D. L. D. will take a classical course. I SANDERFUR, W Beaver Dam, Ky. 3Bt3' J Mrs,v Fanhle Foley and Miss Jeff Aldridge and Mary Foley, of Llvermore, arrived and Mrs. Mrs, Olan Duko, of Sunnydale, paid In Hartford Friday to be the guests' of Mr. James V. Ford and family. in .rjeraiu a can 'Friday. Many hogs are reported dying 'in f There will be regular Methodist the .western part of this county ofa They do not reyjijefvIcc'B at the court house next strange disease. Sunday. It will be Rev; Joiner's main sick long, .and just, before ,'. las' ppointrriqnj . here before Con- - dearth .,thqre is a copious bleedlngfat ferpnee which-- convenes At Morgan- - the mouth nnd nose. As yet .there to .fold, Ky, t beglnnUg the, 25th of seems" " be no remedy A for the , trouble. .r w ,vM r f Reaver Dam and Hartford baseball teams played at Taylor Mines last Sunday afternoon. The score was said to have been about 32 to 3 or somewhere along there In favor of Beaver Dam. The competitive drill by Uniform Rank W. O. W. not less than six companies and not less than 1G men nnd captain to enter will be well worth going miles to see. At Hartford Fair Grounds Saturday. Mrs. Orville Bennett and daughter, of Lawton, Okln., will arrive In y to spend a few Hartford weeks with Mrs. Bennett's father, Mr. T. J. Smith, and other relatives and friends in Hartford and vicinity. to-da- MULES WANTED. just icceived notice that some parlies from Dexter-villKy., will be here on Saturday, Sept 14th, 1912, wanting to buy several suckling mules. Better get your mule colts in shape and bring them in. We have e, latest improvements Cash Register. and a necessity to any well regulated I business. Clothing Cabinet. Oak One 1 Case, Glass Doors, holds 150 suits. 2 Keeps them straight and dustless. 3-section floor cabinet National Two Cases. 6-f- oot plate glass top floor Show BLACK & BIRKHEAD. PIANOS F. P. improved inverted One light system. In perfect order and no better one made. Will take less than half I first cost. 8-1i- ght e if 3Ctf, II - """" Mrs. W. M. Fair has returned accompanied by from Louisville, her llttlo nephew, Master Bourke Zimmerman, who has become quite a favorite with Hartford people on account of his frequent visits and bright personality. Mrs. J. Will Cooper and little granddaughter, Tommle Elsie Phelps, who were formerly residents of Hartford but now live in MadisonvIUe, passed through here Monday on their way to Beaver Dam to visit relatives. A letter from Dr. E. W. Ford, who is at the Hazelwood Sanlto-riuin Louisville, states that In the matter of food and sleep he Is consuming about twice as much as the ordinary man, And is therefore getting along all' right. ' ' Jf m . and ORGANS TUNED AND new. One Oliver No. 5 Typewriter. Same as Triplicate Mirror, also one large plate Mirror, on stand, single. REPAIRED BY AN EXPERT Satisfaction Guaranteed Before J ! close a dciil for u Piano or Organ would bo glad fur you to caR and 6oe my stock, as I represent two of the largest factories in existence the Iluldwln and the Star. Also carry a full Hue of the latest "Sheet Music. 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 need all. Ask - , Esq. B. F. Hudson, VTaylor Mines; Richard Baker, jJBeaver Dam; 'James T. Wright u and son, George Wright, Horton; I. C? N. j y Hartford Music Co. MUu.-FAUGHT,Mg- Firtle, Hartford, Route 4, were, Hartford, -- ::- Ky. Barnard & Co,, Hartford, Ky. "VT' ff!1U,AJ4J- - i i.,)xVfg .i PAGE 6JX. THE HARTFORD HERALD the best dragged road will bring O OOOOOOOOOOOOOO O I 'OEMS YUlPlili ENJOY. e returns, not only In road O building, but in arousing public o O The Herald's Special Select tons. sentiment. O speaking In Dyersburg to- o O After THE DAY'S WORK. morrow, Mr. King goes to Northern from there to MichIndiana, The day's work counts igan laid Canada. It isn't what nnt.iwn.'.V IM.'I.'ITKK TO You mean to do a week ahead; MIX UP WITH NEGROES it Isn't what you know you'll gain hrst-rat- WEDNESDAY, SKrX. 11, 1012. 'The Hartjord Herald S WtSXV . VMV( . V Time Ta-bi- o Illinois Central Railroad Dnm, Ky. nt Heaver South Bound. North Bound. a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. No. 132 4:05 No No'. Great Daviess County rair Under Auspices of Improved Order of Red Men 12212:26 1022:46 .p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. J. E. Williams. Agt. JOOOOOOOOOOOOOU O O ooooooooooooooo Ph-kle.- s PICKLING UKCIPKS. By Helen A. Syman. O O W if ,1'' 9 'f Take six The day's work counts ltlpc Tonuito The foot you gained nounds of ripe tomatoes, add three Fair fl Big, Clean, More Attraction Than euer before, Since yonder sun dispelled the pounds of sugar and ono quart of dark. vinegar. Boll together ilfteen min Next week, next month next year utes. Spice to uit the taste with are vain cloves and vlnesar. Unto the present summons hark; One peck of preen to I'liciillltl Ikiw hnvo you fared ahead since matoes, one dozen preen peppers, two morn quart of mustnrd-seeone In garnering life's oil and corn? quarts of vlnegstr and two pounds The day's work counts. Slice tomatoes of brown sugar. si.MVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw and peppers, sprlifkle with salt, and The day's work counts In the let them stand overnight. It Isn't much morning, drain off the liquid, chop The gain of those few painful Hearst threats disturb the even tenonions, mix all tijfdther, and let and negroes. 'hours. or of his way. No Cortelyous and no simmer for an hour. The officials oT the schools in the But be content If there Is shown Loebs are required to substantiate CihuiiiIhts Wash and disaffected districts were in n qunn-dar- y t'frkleil Some product of those sacred his statements. No bosses stole his small cucumbers wipe six hundred as to what steps to powers for him and no Wall nomination and two quarts of peppers. Put In take. Which guide each mind uphold street plutocrats are financing his tub with one cupful rf salt. Heat He owes favors neither each hand. candidacy. three gallons of THE ROSI'EROrS A.l to the boiling-poiand the Strive "with the best at your com- to the Murray Cranes Is to build a home and then settle down to a vinegar and three pints of wacider VXI'HOSPEKOrS FARMER mand Barneses and the Brother Charlies or a pound, ter. Add a quarter contented life and make up your mind to pay for it. The day's work counts. nor to the Perkinses and the Garys. each, of whole cloves, whole allFarmers in this country nre diA little garden at the back of the house will work Nobody suspects him of any alliance spice and stick cinnamon and two vided into two distinct classes the LEAF-YEAROMANCE wonders in reducing your living costs a few chick-- ' with crooked political machines or I'our prosperous and unprosperous. ounces of white mustard-neeTHAT ENDED HAPPILY with crooked Xo corporations. ens will also help. Can't do these things when over pickles. faTmer never The prosperous are partnerships with Privilege you're renting because you lack inspiration and Pickled Onions Make a brine of depends upon one crop to bring him Huntington, W. Va., Sept. 7. Is the boiling-ho- t salt; pour it n revenue, but plants a variety. He Many a young swain has stolen a loltvrlng by his door. His water and either a garden or chickens must have careful atone untainted candidacy the ono onions while also has good live stock and he wife, hut It remained over small button for pretty candidacy that measures up to the can start tention. If yott build a frame house-y-ou boiling-ho- t. Let them stand twenty-f- prows every vegetable and-n- ll the Ethel "Hyril, "of Orifllthsvillp, a" widwith only aj few rooms and add onto it when the truest poiiticl Ideals of the repubour hours, then pack into quart fruit his family consumes ami raises ow of 2(5 summers, to reverse the lic. family grows, and by the time your sons and daughglass Jars, allowing two long red-h- his own chickens. usual order of things and pilfer a are two overwhelming There ters are large enough to take notice you will have a peppers nnd six whole cloves to unprosperous farmer plants husband for herself when an antag- reasons In support of Woodrow The orcIi Jar of onions. I'our boiling only one thing and depends abso- onistic parent refused sanction to home respectable enough in size and appearance to election to the office of Wilson's white-win- e vinegar into the Jar of lutely upon that to furnish him the wedding pact. make them feel pretty proud of "Mommer and Dadof the United States. One President onions, fill to overflowing, and seal with money to pay his expenses. He Young Goff Yates, 20 years old, of these reasons Is Theodore Roosedy." When you are ready for lumber we want to talk tight. These are fine and will keep never thinks of such a tiling as son of Mrs. Henry Yates, courted to you and help you off right. velt. The other Is Willlnm Howard for years. wasting his time on a garden. the pretty widow, and they decided Taft. New York World. Chopped I'icklc To one peck of lllllKt?UB Hie lull (iirai n IIUIDUUI.V to elope. Mrs. Yates, the watchful ,, i.,ro , green tomntoes add three quarts of ,rh trnhi fnr him mother, objected and foiled the THE TONIC OF FRESH AIR Write for prices delivered to your railroad station. ujiiuiia nun ijuuiio wi jivi-- i o. ,n raise voung couple by ttsnng tne teleIS DEADLY TO BACTERIA Chop all fine, separately, anil mix, crying "hard phone freelv. He Is constantly adding hree cupfuls of salt. Let times" and complaining that "luck" The couple returned home and Did you ever stop to think why them stand overnight, and In the Is against him. Henderson Jour- (he widow then got In her fine there is so little sickness in the morning drain well. Add half a nal. hand. Appropriating the nutonio- - summer compared with the winter? two table- pound of mustnrd-see.. . . . .... j... . uue uviuijfef HIL iw ..lis. xt'lirn iiuiii Pneumonia, diphtheria, scarlet fe . ... m.wt c allspice, two eroonfuls of ground INCORI'OHATKD lhe Rarape 8ne hurr,edly huntod np ver and similar Infectious diseases ol ground cloves and one cupful of many people have In chamber lain ByieelhnT. nnd the tw. are infrequent In the hot months. . .. . grated horseradish. Pour over It cone, unoiera and uiarrnoea uem- nhIn .,, ' . ' They Jump Into activity with cold .. three quarts of boiling vlnepar. edy Is founded on fheir evpor'ence ' weather. and tnelr i In the use of that remedy Put In Jars, and seal tight. The reason is that In the sum knowledge of the main' remarkable Watermelon Pirklo Pare five' mer, windows and doors are open pounds of rind, and cut It Into de- -i cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysen- Rood News For Novel Readers. open air. UnFor sale filred sizes. When an author can get $15,000 and people live in the Boli until tender, nnil'tery that It lmg effected, their bodies der these conditions m for the serial richts of a new novel drain well. Make a syrup of three by all dealers are highly resistant to diseases getit is safe to guess that his book is ting a foothold. There are as many pounds of sugar, one pint of vineAgnliiM Union Rules. ounce of cloves and going to be an affair of national ingar", one-haOF THE The new editor was laying down in the summer as terest. Tills Is the price which Rex bacteria ail about one outlet f cinnamon. Pour thin, his policy "i-i- Only in the summer In the winter. caldlng-hof- . over the rinds. Let IJ Beach, author of "The Spoilers" "I don't want any Jokes about and body's natural policeman the Btand t"vnty-fou- r hours, then drain mothers-in-la"The has Just the hus- are active inebriated white blood corpuscles received for first publication of his the liquid, and again ! and reheat Lands, old maids, politics or suffra enough to repel the invaders. new romance, "The Net," and the Repeat Ihls procover the rinds. DAM, KY., gettes," he said. In the winter with Impure air, ar enterprising newspaper that has secess three times, and then place In "Then 1 hereby declare a strike cured the story Is the Chicago Rec- - tificially dried out, the body loses At the Close of Business, June 29, 1912. Jar?, and seal as you do any fruit. of the Joke Writers' Union," pro of Its power of resistance me met is uescnu- - a decree bacter a get In their work tested the veteran humorist, hotly. ed as a thrilling novel of love, mys- - and the f IMPROVEMENT SHOWN Kansas City Star. And when the editor tried to tery Liabilities. Resources. and adventure dealing with the IN T1IK TOBACCO CROP break the strike with nonunion murderous deeds of the Italian Tlinnks. Card of Capital Stock 825.000.00 Loans & Discounts 8197.018.3C he found that all they Jokesters The condition of the tobacco crop could do was tramp Jokes. He was "Black Hand" In the United States. We wish to extend our most sin- 11,948.43 Surplus .....'. 27,822.10 Cash in Safe Mr. Beach himself says it is the core and hpartfelt thanks to our in the Green river district shows a forced to yield. Dividend No. 30 1,250.00 Cash in Other Banks 52,803.52 find GVeTV "The Net" Is mnn.r frlnnilo fnr best he ever wrote. considerable improvement over the 17,50-1.0Deposits 227,742.54 Stocks and Bonds deed report, as given by the general thing a bride can to be published exclusively In the Phnrltnhln anu, sympathetic As a last month's beginning renfiered us during the recent visit 540.33 always tell when the honeymoon is Chicago Record-HeralOverdrafts farmers. It will be an event 0f the death angel In our home, While the loss has been greater over by the way her husband begins next Sunday. Keal Estate, Furniture in many localities than others, yet to take an Interest In what Is going for all story lovers. which claimed our dear son and 2,000.00 and Fixtures to take the report as a whole, that on downtown after supper. brother, Millard, for its own. We DRAG USE OF SPMT-I.OC- 5 r which has been turned in shows shall ever be ready to give an as 8281,814.64 Total 8281,814.64 Total UROED IIY D. WARD KINO Besides, It should be remembered that we will have about a normal sisting hand to all of them at any that there are Eome married men crop. Tnere Is considerable Comhour of bereavement, and we feel Martin, Tenn., Sept. C. D. Ward plaint of early planting, firing and who would rather be henpecked assured that God will bestow His Correspondence Invited. Accounts Solicited. almos-- t all of the tobacco on the than to have to scratch for them- King, of Missouri, spoke here to- most benevolent love upon all. gathday to a large crowd, which Promptness and Accuracy sandy land, while the late planting selves. A. G. Murphy and Family. ered from miles around. Obion and that has been cultivated since the (lOWIl St&irS. T)iinnlni 11 n Atlll Weakley county farmers were well heavy rain promises to be good, unJND. H.' BARNES, Casliier, I. P. BnRNRRD, Pres. represented. Much enthusiasm was sweeping and bending over naking WORK THOROUGH by dry, hot weather less injured aroused. Mr. King nnnvlnnori tho lin. virlll nnt TTinUo II lOIfian heal before It ripens, drag plan thy or beautiful. She must get out people hat the split-lo- g Is well b Cutting under way HB every throughout the district with the How Hartford Citizens Can Find for building roads Is a good one- f doors, walk a mile or two and It will be put into action im- day and take Chamberlain's Tablets early planting, and without rain Freedom From Kidney mediately in this section. to Improve her digestion and regu will be n good per cent of the there late her bowels. For sale by all crop cut within the next ten days. Troubles. m THE TWO MAIN REASONS dealers. The condition of the crop as givFOR SUPPORT OF WILSON based on a normal en last month People Who Think They Can. If you suffer from backache crop was less than 70 per cent, One-thir- d of the people In the Wilson Is a brilliant Wcodrow From urinary disorders while this month's report gives country think they can beat a lawpolitical speaker, From Hartford to Beaver Dam and Return. M Any curable disease of the kid- and convincing one-ha- lf about 90 per cent, which shows a but never did a candidate for Pres- yer In .expounding the law; neys, considerable Improvement, and with think they can beat the doctor ident have less need to rely upon Use a tested kidney remedy. cooler and showers occasional of them healing the sick; the arts of oratory. Splendid car meets all trains. A fast and easy F Doan's Kidney Pills have been weather.would continue to Improve, think they can put the minister in No speeches made by Governor by thousands. gospel, but many farmers state If the tested ride. Telephone or call at our stable when you Wilson In his own behalf could pos- the hole In preaching the Grateful people testify. hot and dry, continues weather jL speeches while all of them are. sure they can want to leave or have relatives coming. jyi Can you ask more convincing sibly be so strong as the newspamuch of the tobacco will have to be that Colonel Roosevelt is making beat an editor running a cut before It matures, on account of proof of merit? by' per. W. M. Young, farmer, R. F. D. 3, for him. No argument advanced . the lower leaves firing. Wilson in favor of his Ky., says: Governor Hawesville, Cloverport, WALTER ATHERTON, "A member of my family used a own election could be so strong as Sec'y. G. R. T. A. box of Doan's Kidney Pills' about the record of the Taft Administra V THE KINO ROAD DRAG IS three years ago and, found them tion in his behalf. Here Is a candidate for President She had pains in MEETING WITH SUCCESS very beneficial. nothside and across the small .of her who has nothing to fear and No congressional people are tick people. Tkey Ky D. Ward back. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills ing to explain. Sept. 6. Fulton, moKing, the good road apostle, came so highly recommended In the lo- investigation can cause him a lack vitality uJrefutire pdrcr. anxiety. He Is not called Into Fulton last evening from Mar- cal papers, she got a supply at Gib ment of any commitNOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. tin, where he reports an enthusias son's drug store and began using as upon to appear before NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. meeting. In a short time1 she was tee that may be inquiring 'Into, the In company with Jo- directed. In ordering the address of Opposite your name on the tic people money. kite lew Wet tech paper or wrapper you will find ypur paper changed from one seph and Enoch Browder, T. M. cured and has not had any further use of corrupt corporation tittl to So far as he Is concerned, all the it fhrH place to another It Is absolutely the date you subscription Franklin and W. T. Anderson, a need of a kidney remedy." 50 trusts In the country can open their necessary to state where yon For sale by all dealers. Price tour of Inspection was made and Jf you find your sub12 Co., Buffalo, books and make public their contrltMott ik Bom. Bkxxafitld. N. ) scription has expired, please bave been receiving the paper as the roads were found to be wonder- cents. Foster-Mllbur- n No funds. since his address New York, sole agents for the hutlonn to campaign send us one dollar. We will ap fully Improved well as where you want It cbang- Standard Oil revelations, no Harrl-ma- n spring, and the road drag United States. preciate a prompt remittance. here last ed to. Please bear this in mind. revrevelations, no Beef Trust Remember the name Doan's Is coming into quite general use. Hartford Herald. elations, no Penrose threats, no Subscribe for The He says the prize proposition for and take so other. Old-Pasnio- d, I'lttstrarg, I'enn., Sept. 5. Because they were ordered to attend the schools of the Oakland and Hill Districts 1n which they lived when 200 the school term opened boys and girls refused to enter the school building, nnd to voice their protests against being compelled to associate with foreigners and negroes, sat on the lawn all day. The pupils were orderly, but did not fall to make their protest ifiiown to the teachers and officials of the schools. Many parents absolutely have refused to allow iheir children to atDistrict Public the Hill tend Schools, owing to the fact that most of the pupils, nttendlng these institutions nre children of foreigners to-da- When all annoyances have fled Isn't what you've dreamed and planned hopes are but a phantom "Such band The day's work counts. It 5 Days, October 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. $4,500.00 GIVEN in PURSES and PREMIUM WITH A $400.00 DERBY Owensboro, Ky, For Information Write ELI BERRY, Sec'y One Way to Reduce High Living Cosh nt R d. ot "There's no Place Like Home." Planing Mill iu I d, .e t. Fordsviile Company A ... . .. Fordsviile, Kentucky. ' Condensed Statement of Condition DAM lf Ne'er-Do-Well- ," BEAVER DEPOSIT BANK, OF BEAVER I -- d, Guaranteed. 3 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER! 4 k fl two-thir- -- v V T COOPER It, CO., 4 rtxrjvu ilpiium, Scott's Emulsion tiff a4 ex-nlr- t liPMf-Sr!IKSff!- ! WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1012. 8 ho decided that be had better give tip lomo of the handshaking and take caro of his health unit. So wben you And him making a speech he does not atay around to bear tbe applause of the audience. Rather, be hurrlea to bis room and changes bis clothing. "Some people have said that Tom Marshall Is not a handshaking politician. He is not. Bla wife thinks It Is more Important to guard bla health than to carry out the old time policy, and sbo Is correct, as she Is in most all other things." "Home Air" Prevails. The Marshall home Is typical of tho mistress. It Is a borne of books, and still ono does not feel "bookish." One of tho Marshall friends Mild he always felt like outing wben he entered tho Marshall homo In Columbia City or the executive mansion at Indianapolis. Mrs. Marshall believes In a borne first, and the "home alrf' prevails. "If Governor Marshall ever occupied the White House people would not know that historic institution," declares an admirer. "Mrs. Marshall would havo It a real homo. People would feel comfortuble even In tho midst of the gold and glitter." But It Is not only aa 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 memory. THE HARTFORD HERALD ber domestic duties alone. Sbo wants to do ber share In problems of the political and business world. Mrs. Marshall is said to have discussed In. detail with her husband bis nctlon on tbo Baltimore convention, nnd wben It was seen that Marshall was tbo man who was going to go on tbo ticket wltb Wilson he wanted to know what his wife thought about It "It won't be any harder than, being Governor of Indiana, and If the- party thinks you are tbe man It only agrees with my opinion." she said, and that settled the matter with Governor Mar ' I PAGE SEVEN. MRS. TOM'S PART " WILSON STANDS; ON HIS RECORD Joseplius Daniels Invites Close Study of Writings. IN THE ELECTION Marshall's Wife Has Governor the Memory For Names. ROMANCE OF THEIR LIVES. ahnlL Mrs. Marshall bad the honor of be- SLANDER WON'T WIN NOW. The Notification of th Indiana Executive For Democratic Vice Presidency Honors a Record Breaker. By J. C. HAMMOND. Bu- Of Democratic National Publicity reau. Indianapolis. Just about the tlmo that thousands of friends of Gov. ernor Thomas Itlley Marshall were anxiously wanting to shake bis hand In congratulation over bis acceptance as candldata of vlco president on tliu Democratic ticket a smiling womau stepped before hi in. and If one could bavo heard what xbe whispered In his ear it would have been something like "Now. hurry In. Tom, and change your ctotfces." And Tom Marshall forgot to shako hands with the enthusiastic friends nntll be had carried out the orders of Mrs. Tom. Indiana baa honored four of her sons as vice presidential candidates on the Democratic ticket, but the crowds that I I I aajHp eBBBBfa. aBBBBBBBTflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfll iaBBBBBTaflBBBBBBBBBBBBH laBaBaBr jaaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaw THOMAB ft. MARSHALL. greeted Uovernor Marshall In the big coliseum In the state fair grounds here today were the greatest In the history of tbo party. The west wonted ro show the east what could be done In notification honors, and. while Mrs. Marshall was bap- ipy, of course, over the honors for ber 'husband, she was also worried, for her husband comes mighty cloe to being father, husband. Htm and partner alt in one. And when a woman has that com. titration on her bauds to care for she baa every right to be worried. Governor .Marshall will never gain .any honors as a' hammer thrower, tie Is not built that way. While all tho country was reading the vigorous words of Governor Marshall which told the voters what he expects Democracy to do In carrying mk out the pledges for the next four years B it's wortb while to know what part a H woman Is taking in the ulTuirs of tbo campaign how Tom Marshall bap-pens to be In the position In which be standi, tixlnv. The good people of Columbia City, lDdH never thought Thomas Riley Mar-sna- il was n "marrying mun." Kor forty years he hud lived with bis parents, nursing both his father and mother. who were Invalids, which was the reason Governor Marshall was not a marrying man. He felt his tlrst duty wua to his parents. Meeting Mre. Marshall. After the death of bis parents Governor Marshall dived deeper Into bla law practice, and one day an urgent case took film to Angola. I rid fllsdu-tle- a edited blm to the county clerk's office, and there be met Miss l.ols Kim-eedaughter of the county clerk, who was assisting her father In the olllce. From that day Governor Marshall bad more business around tbe county cTCrk's otllee in Angola than any lawyer In half u dor.en nearby couutled. Governor Marshall was forty-twyears of age when be was married. Mrs. Marshall being oearly twenty years bla Junior. The Marshall had been married only a few weeks when the future vlco president was called to an adjoining county on a cose that would consume j come five or six weeks of his time. ' "Now, I did not want to be darting ofT'Hke that" Governor Marshall ex- -' plained to a friend one day. so I Just toIdvMrs, Marshall that I thought she should go along. And she did" 81nce then Governor Marshall has ll never made a trip without Mrs. going alpng. They have traveled 11 over the country together: they go to banquets and political meetings together until tbo friends of the Indiana executive refer to blm and his wife as F Goveroor Marshall bus earned tbo reputation of being In a ctnos of story tellers all by himself. He coo remember stories, but he forgets names. A name Is something to bo cast asldo wltb Governor Marshall, and this Is one of the regrets of his life. If be has any regrets. Tho governor Is not a worrying man. lie Is somewhat a fa- tullst. but if he could he would like to remember names; but not having that ability, he does not worry, for Mrs. Marshall Is the new rememberer of the i family. Sho has a peculiar ability along this line. Not "only does Bho remember the last name, but any combination of names comes as second nature to ber. and she carries this ability on down to tho children and cousins of any ouo seeking the governor. While the governor Is shaking hands and trying to remember whether his caller Is Jones or Smith. Mrs. Marshall Is busy supplying the Information abd asking about all the relatives, ideal Partners. Governor Marshall hua no brothers or sisters, and his parents being dead leaves him somewhat barren of relatives. Governor Marshall's friends are enthusiastic over his home life. When be has started on talking of bis wife a new light In the Hoosler executive comes to tbe surface. Tney como near being Meal married partners. "1 was talking to Tom one day," explained one of bis most Intimate friends. "Wo were leaning buck, and Tom had been telling some of his good stories to Illustrate various topics of We were waiting our conversation. for Mrs. Marshall to come back from a shopping tour, and I happened to remark that I liked Mrs. Marshall better every time I met her. "Well, now that's the way sbe strikes me. Jim,' he said 'We have been marrJpd some sixteen years, and as tlmo goes that Is a long or short period. Just as you think. To me It Is but a fleeting day. Then I think back over my married life and tlnd I have grown to know Mrs. Marshall better every day. A man must not only love but he must also respect his partner In this life respect her In all things. She must have wonderful qualities to make the love and reseet grow deeper and better each day That's been my history. "The fact that Mrs. Marshall bas been In sympathy In my work, my play, my life, is good Rut I have been I Daniels, chairman of the publicity committee of tho Democratic uatloual committee, Bald today: "Klght years ago during the prvsl-- 1 dcntlul cniniKrlgn of 100-- I came to New York, ami. being a member of the Democratic national committee, I dropped In at the headquarters of the committee. I found the literary bureau of the commlttoe very actively engaged In eruslng the volumes of Theodore Koosereit. Wben I sow oa every desk The Winning of tbe West,' The Ufo of Thomas II. Benton' and a half doz en others of the works of tho then Re- - l publk-anominee for president. 1 won-- , dered whether or not I bad got into tho j right plnce. "I was Immediately set aright, however, when I was Informed that the i literary young men were engaged In . culling from those books some of the many denunclattona nnd bitter crltl- clsms. and attack made by Theodore Hooserclt iiten public men and mens s upon great repurea and Ws resentative bodies of our people, such ' as worklngineti and farmers. "I found them ireparing to wad ucts. forth broadcast all over the land such To require hygienic achoolbonsea excerpts fmn the writing of Theodore and medlrnl examination of children. Iuoscvelt us: To prevent blindness at birth. "'Cowboys nre much better fellows To regulate sale of cocaine and anil plonsnnter companions than small other drugs. farmers or agricultural laborers, nor To provide free treatment for hyare tho mechanics and workmen of a i great city to bo mentioned lu the samo drophobia. To establish public playgrounds. breath.' To Innirovo pure food laws. "'Mr. Bryan and his adherents hnvp appealed to the basest set In the land To protect against loan sharks. To provide police court matrons. the farmers.' " They (worlclngnien who object to To prevent trnilic In white slaves. government by injunction) are not In To permit night schools To require medical supplies as part sympathy with men of good minds and I . fcound civic morality.' of a train equipment Governor Marshall bas nlo played Hits Quakers Too. I an active "part Tn providing for protce- - i 'They quoted from what he said tlon or lalor. iv Is exumpled by tbe nlxnit the Quakers, that those who following acts: i wuum not ngiu were truiurs 10 uicir q To create a bureau of Inspection j for workshops, factories, mines unl , I,The. said that when the farmers' ' ' boiler and workmen and tho Quakers came to O To establish free employment agen- ' know what Theodore Itoosevelt had sles written about them they would rise up j i To require full train crews. with wrath nnd indignation and bury To require safety devices on switch Theodore lloo-erbeneath an avapnglnes lanche of votes. They said that Hoose-el- t u To require elllelent headlights would not answer that exposure of engines his views, and. of course, he never did. To require standard cabooses. I agreed with them that It was tho To provide weekly wage, etc. proper thing to do to herald these ut- And Coventor Marshall bas con t terunces through the country. Milted with his "imrtner" on all the-"As to whether or uot that sort of bills. Fie Is quoted as saying a man cntmmlifnttiir tuvf niiv pft'iH-- flm result can't go far wrong in taking the advice of 1111ImL,n virs ml--.. ihi1.- " of a wife If she Is bis partner us well ' for tsof, as his wlfa. .el)L, i:epuhlk-aparty Is attempting, to do today the same ort of thing Many Driven From Home. that the Democrats tried In IPOS. The Every year, in many parts of the lemoerat.s Mr. country, thousands are driven from They were eight years ahead their homes by coughs nnd lung tils-- 1 of him. In this' sort of thing. It didn't eases, friends and business are work with us thnn, imd It will po left behind for other climates, but work tlii3 U costly and not always sure. -way the way of multiA better riw'TueinuTiick Vlsmi . tudes Is to use Dr. King's New tfrM in beenuse of certain statements: ZT. liich be made In writing history aud I Discovery nnd cure yourself at In commenting upon ejtitiTof lilslory nomo. stay riglit theie. with your : to hlui as historian l'Pe friends, and take this safe medicine.' New York. .loxephus I ) J asix-rslon! ' I I i I j ing the first woman In Indlnaa to bold ; an olQce. Sbo was appointed county clerk of Steuben county by her father and held that office for a number of years. Wben Governor 'MarsfcMl and bis j wife were about to bo married she decided that ber last official net of the j offico would be to make out the marriage license. Governor Marshall accompanied bla wife to tbe county clerk's office and watched her with care as she noted the records In tbe i btg book nnd tilled out tbe license nnd watched ber as she carefully signed her father's name, wltb ber own as deputy. Mrs. Marshall, having blotted the Ink, said, "Now we can go." "Not yet" laughed Governor Marshall. "Why, we are all flxed." explained Mrs. Marshall, pointing to tbe rirense. "Yes, but I have to pay for It" replied tbe governor, "lfa all right for you to make it out but It's up to tins to pay tbe fee." And he did. I Mrs. Marshall Is a koen student and. having established tbe practice of going wltb her husband on all bis trips, be they short or long, they mnke It a point to carry along some book. Mrs. Marshall is as much of a hu manitarian as the governor. A glance at some of the bllW that have been passed by the ID It Indiana legislature gives an Insight Into the governor: To curtail child labor. To regulate sale of cold storage prod' I I Chairman of Democratic Publicity Bureau Points Out Errors of Campaigns, of Previous Years and Finds a Good, Moral Roosevelt Alto Wrote Books, and Made Bitter Attacks, on Various, Men and Classes. Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought, nnil wliLcu has been in use for over 30 years, has homo tho signaturo of and has been inatiu under his per- Bonal supervision since its infancy. Jj CCccaXIZ Allow no ono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits,. Imitations and" but Experiments tlin-f- trillo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience- againt Experiment. Jnst-ns-fjiKMla- ro - Castoria is a linrmlcss substitute for Castor OH, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nnrcotlo substance. Its. ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Fevcrlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Childress Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. What is CASTOR I A GENUINE The Kind You Hare Always Bought In Use For Over TMKCCNTAUH COMPANY, TT UUNHAT BTRCCT, HCW VONKCITV (x CASTORIA Sears the Signature of ALWAYS 30 Years. THOLES hnd Ilcnioxcd with .MOI.KSOKI'', without pain or daugci-- , no matter how large or how tar above the siirfiicc of the kin. Anil they will never return anil no trace or vein- will left. .MOLKSOFK Is applied directly to the .Mvl,K or Vi.UT, which entirely liiip. pcnr in about lv iluys, killing the germ and leaving the .skin Mitooth and natural. .MOhHSOW N put up only in One Dollar bottlo. Kach bottle Is forwarded postpaid on receipt of price, is neatly 1m- wkrts - O O O O O O a '. - I oooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooo packed in a plain case, accompanied by full directions, and con- tains enough remedy to remove eight or ten ordinary MOLKS or WA11T.S. We sell MOI.KSOFP under a positive fil'MlAN'THi: If It falls to remove your MOLE or WAItT, we will promptly refund the dollar. Letters from personages wo all know, together with much valuable Information, will be mailed free upon request. Guaranteed by the Florida Distributing Co., under tbe Food nnd Drugs Act, June ISO, 1U06. Seilal, No. 4."i63n. rioridn Distributing Company, Please mention this paper l'ensncoin, Florida. When answering O O O O O O O O O O O elt I ! , 1 f Light and Power Company riNCOlll'OKATKU) -ht j E. G. FV7J BARRASS, MGR., wire ioiir limine Ut 0Si. Electrtc yviw, ItKfUTIt Wit HUJC. JSO f17 r 6wcw surTonjiNr '""J f when with-- house .should be without (vi.rtiH?l'w reach. reiirta:iVutrorb,es ttnu qb'f coughs, colds, grip, croup.whoop-- i ing cougn anu sore lungs make it n . positive blessing. 50c and ?1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by James H. Williams. m 'SbB essflsskmWk issK!I','Iv'V"W1V ' iW ' jMsLKlv' w'LL i Children Cry SSSSHsu'l'lS BSSBSSBSSBSSBSSHBSSSbSBBSv BH BY'BBSaSS C ASTO R A I FOR FLETCHER'S FOR SALE. o scholarship in tho VanderblJt Training School, for bor.s, Kikfon. mis. M 111811 ALL. Ky.; Howling Green llusiness UniKentucky; In sympathy wltb ber. Ours Is not a versity, Howling Green, Drnughon's Huslness College, Nashone sided life.. We have been aud that's the way It should be ville, Term., or any branch school, In this world.' nnd Ilryant Stratton Huslness :5.mZSIBSSBBlBBBBBS A iart-ner- nfBSBBSSBB k administration of the affairs of Indiana with a jealous care. There bas been nothing of the xpectacular In bis administration. It has been a stine The laws that he has fought for aud won show the spirit of the num. They are uplifting. They deal wltb tbe Improvement of man, woman nnd child. While Governor Marshall Is descrlb-r-d in a "tender hearted" executive, nevertheless he la a lighter. He belongs to the old fighting stock of Virthe 'narda.' ginia Tom Marshall Is not oreTstrong,' Governor Marshall la not a dodger. explained one of bis friends. "White He has bis opinions, and be lets them not a delicate man. bis constitution Is be known. While he ta an organization not of the moat rigorous type. knows that organizations, are "When he gets Into a political battle man. he misti forgets bis weakness He gives all not perfect that they can make taken. If they make mistakes he tlii Is Irihlm. abd that will tell on thinks It Is his duty to say so and amy man. Mrs. Marshall soon dlseov-trd that the governor would become get the saying over at the first posfc)Jtr) la eaaWnff a peciirad, the sible moment. Mrs. Marshall it not sattofled wltb Mxf day hWtolce woald be dusky. ' Mar-eTa- I Mrs. Marshall bas watched over his College. Louisville, Kentucky. Any- one contemplating attending cither of the above schools ran save money bv writing or calling on The Haitfonl Herald. ' ' 29tf Herald $1 khik for Ik a 7er Tutt'sPills This popular remedy never falls effectually cure to Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick' Headache, Biliousness And A'L DISEASES arising from Torpid Liver end Bad Digestion The natural result l rood appetite adseMKesfc. DosaasaH;clcj?ant lywKAYCote4sa4aytowUow. Taka No Substitute. The kind that makes you look pond in the eyes of the wholedenberg and his kind are rfrnpiv 'Hlow-I- n sale dealer and the city merchant that makes your neighbors ng again tho wind.' (lovuruor Wllson is running for president ou bis proud of you, increases respect and sets you right in ihe minds record as u public num. uid with thatj of all people; this kind is record the public Is fairly well conversant, ar.d It will coutliino to team more as the campaign progress's And promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD. "lie Is running for pioliletit on Ills' Everyrecord as gotenmr of New Jersey body in any kind of business needs Printed Stationery No.e what he said and dW in that capacity Heads, Cards. Envelopes, Statements, Etc. nowadays. Prices i rather than what lie wrote a a hlto-- l rlau, ehrutilcllng events aid commentthe lowest; work the best. Call or write us. ing upon them as tliey apieared to an HERALD. Hertford. Ky. I impartial iibserver wlioi-- e duty It Is to write or trungs as tney are ratlier than as they should be or as he would liuve them. "Our Hepubllcan are entitled to all the thunder they can make out of Governor Wllsou's writings. I bone they will read them carefully and thoroughly. They will be able to gain a great decil of valuable Information, nnd when the context Is rein I along with the excerpt which have ' len taken from hi works for tho purpose of placing him In a false llghn 1 have no fear as to the results. All that Is needed is a thowaigh under- Tho Herald and Weekly C'oiiilci'-.lourn$1.50 standing. ' Wcchlv l.otilMville lljald 1.33 "lngersoll sought to disprove Bible " I.ortlsvnie IJaily Ktpuinrr Post a.50 truths ami to assail Holy Writ by tbe " ' " Purnncro lUnc .Iii'ininl 1.30 same methods which tho Republican ' " " Dally On cnsl.oro .Messenger y.30 -, are seeking to assail Governor WW" Tm " " Otrcnnfioro Messenger 1,73 son." '" " " Tmjirft cr Dal'v Owen-lJor- a a.i5 " " Tw " The average business man has awakOnenslwro Inquher J.73 " " ened to the fact that it Is n good in" IvcntnVky riiwnrr -- fjontsvllle 1,23 vestment to give some of his time' to " " rimlnniitl Wocltly Kmiulicr political affairs. This la one-oDemoc"' "' lliynn'jt (''onmioiicr " 1,30 racy's best signs of victory. "' " 'Tin week" STcw To'k World 1.03 " McCall's Magnr.lne raNhlnns " 1.30 remap m Kppubican. as- - repre- - j " " "' Norr ail K. M'ncli's Kationat Magazine J.1C sented by Taf t. aw aatiafled with the , " " "' niiiiuiirmt's iJasp7'nv " rayne-Aldrlcbill: Butt the ma a70 tariff lorlty of the voter are- - nott. -' J Ki.ri f",, JOB PRINTING NEATLY DONE-- &e Clubbing Rates FOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS. al !s HARTFORD HERALD'S f i5 Ic-.u- h- Mtfres TBE HERALD. Hartford, -- Ky. i!dftit.i- tf.-v , j...j.ti PAGE riOHT. THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1012. u Y t children; M. L. Dever, wife and CENTERTOWN. Tuberculosis, 651; tyas follows: Sept. 9. Mrs. Robt. 'Caldwell, children; Robt. Dever and daugh phoid fever, 68; diphtheria; 27; scarlet fever, 6; measles, 52; who has been visaing relatives here ter, Chas. Dever, Wayne Dever, whooping cough, 16; pneumonia, for several days, returned to her Richard Dever, Allen Ewlng, Miss E M. If. & E. RAILROAD TIME Sun Ice Rock, Misses Arpll and Dol 374 J diarrhoea, enteritis, under 2 home In Loulsllle AT HARTFORD, KY. and wife weht lo lie Peach, Mr. John Wright, wife O. B. James years, 98; meningitis, 68; Influenza y to spend tho week and children; J. H. "Wright nnd sis The following L. & N. Time Card (la grippe), 40; puerperal" septi- Louisville for Martha, Rev, Will Miller, J. H Fair. cemia, 13. Deaths from cancer to- at la effective from Monday, Aug. 21st: Arnold Williams, or Contral City, Miller and wife, taled 177 and from violence 232. North Bound i ONE PRESENT. was In town a few days last week. No. 11? duo at Hartford 7:19 a. m. IMPORTANT MEETING OF Mrs. L. R. Goodall, who has been BARRETT'S FERRY. No. 114 due at Hartford 3:40 p. m. Faline, TEACH BUS' ASSOCIATION sick for several weeks, Is ImprovSept. 9. Mrs. Verda Chumley South Bound ing. son, Fenton, of Argenta, Ark., No. 11." due at Hartford 8:4p a. m. Will bo held at Centertown, Ky Mrs. H. H. Davis, who has been and visiting Mrs. Chumley's aunt, No. 115 due at Hartford 1.46 p. m. Sept. 22, 1912. Following Is the qulto sick for some time, I J conva- aie Mrs. J. P. Lloyd, and other rela II. i;. MISCIIKE, AKt. program: lescent. this is in Opening exercises arranged 1. J. S. Dexter, who has been visit- tives in Willis vicinity. preached at New Bay- Rev. In Illinois for some by Ozna Shultz. ing relatives mus Saturday night and Sunday, 2. Address by the president, rel- time, has returned home. THE TRAGIC DEATH OF counShultz, of Prantls, was which resulted In one addition to to the scope of the work of Mrs. Ozna ative tlie church. The baptism was held association. tho guest of her sister, Mrs Chester MOON the at Barrett's Ferry bridge. from the Rowe. Inst Friday. 3. Teach a lesson CHflRLEJTWHITE A series Is being of meetings Illustrating What Third Reader, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones died vor x JtsLsLiLiLiLiLiLiLH ought to be gotten out of It Mrs. suddenly at her homo near Matan-vas- . conducted at Oak Grove by Rev. in Known All Over Country as a Re- Alice Boskett. Reginald Bennett. last Saturday might of heart A debating society will be organ4. Relation of the school to the failure. She was In her 56th year. sult of Medicine That ized at Narrows Bchoolhouse next parents, and how to secure She was sick only two or three helpful to both parties O. hours. She leaves four sons and Friday night. He Sold. experienced a This vicinity ; O. Williams. one daughter to mourn her death, wind nnd hnll storm laBt Satr,. Oeneral discussion of No. 4 her husband having preceded her Sept. 7. Charles LouUvllle, evening. Much damage was Intermission. to the grave several years ago. Af urday White Moon) by the association. V. Bunce, (Charley done to tobneco, some crops being conducted at 6. Child Study, it's applications ter funeral services omo of the best known figures In the in school work .1. C. Jackson. Equality by Rev. L. W. Tlchenor almost totally destroyed. c untiy, died suddenly at his home Reading; my method with be- last Sunday evening, her remains 7. Broadway, at 9:13 o'clock MAXWELL. If on W'-were laid to rest at that place. In the Sept. 9. Prayer meeting at the morning, as a result of a stroke ginners Miss Cora Smith. ti:lt 8. Causes of disorder; sources of presence of a large crowd of peoM. E. Church Is progressing nicely. of apoploxy, which caused him to good dressin ple. A good woman has gono to order A. H. Ross. Noon headlong down stairs. It Is Mrs. Joe Shelton, who had been iiltrh her reward. ill of typhoid fever, died Thursday thought that he was- - dazed by tho ripening from ages 1. Miss Lucy Atherton, of Duel, heat and In attempting to climb the ten to Instincts and games appro- Ky., spent last week with her night about 2 o'clock and was burtwelve, steps at a gallop, as was his cusled Friday at Oak Grove burying priate to them George Montgomgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. ground. She leaves a husband and tom, he experienced a rush of blood ery. fielger and family here. several children to mourn her loss. to his head, which caused him to 2. What Is my school doing to and wife, of Lewis Robertson Mr. Paschal Hayden left yesterlose consciousness and topple back- promote comparents, Mr. day Moorman, visited their the business of Its to for Bardstown, where he will wards. munity? Clarence Roynl. family, here, Robt. Plummer and enter school. Charlie White Moon was known discussion of the from Saturday till Monday. 3. General Mrs. John Van Cleve and little nil over the United States. He alabove topic by the association. son George- - were the guests of her ways dressed In the attire of a cowSMALLHOUS. 4. A roll-ca- ll of the members on boy and his picturesque appearance Sept. 9. Miss Mnggle 'Hunter, sister, .Mrs. Calhoon, at Central the question "What do you intend :M : City, Saturddy and Sunday. caused much comment wherever he fit to do for a School Library or other Ceralvo, is visiting Mr. J. R. Hunter went. Four years ago he came to and family, and Mr. L. B. Overhults school Improvements this year?" Resolutions of Respect. ' Louisville and sold medicine from discussion and family. 5. Opening exercises Hartford Local, A. S. of E., No. corners. His a wgon on the street Overhults and family, Mr. Bob by Miss Lula Loyal. visiting 604. business prospered, and after an ex(i. The Interests and the Prob- Brldger, Mont., have been God called Whereas, Almighty advertising campaign all suits. in tensive relatives here for some time. They lems of this Educational Division our brother E. M. Daniel from the over the country, he built up a bus- A home Saturday. round table discussion ieu by the left for proportions. iness of tremendous Mr. and Mrs. John Morton have labors of this earth on August 29, in- president. ours 1912, therefore be it His trip to Missouri and Oklahoma a baby girl. 7. Some things that may be acResolved, That In the death of two years ago made him famous complished by a year In Mr. Vlg Morton and wife went to school brother Daniel our local has lost a the world ovor, and crowds of peo- Ozna Shultz. 1 Central City Friday. ple followed him about In every and wife, true member and the community a Mr. L. B. Overhults 8. General announcements and town he visited. Mrs. Oppie Klttlnger and Mrs. Clin- good citizen. business. Resolved, 2d, That we extend ,to The deceased wa3 a great believton Igleheart went to Hartford FriAdjournment. promer In fraternallsm, and was a day to attend the burial of Master hi8 bereaved family our heartfelt CORA SMITH, Sec'y. sympathy. ' N inent member of the Knights TempThomas Taylor Hunter. Resolved, 3d, That a copy of Men. lar and Cherokee tribe of Red HOPEWELL. Mrs. Mattle Reld has returned When the news of the accident Sept. 9.' -- Misses Lena and Katie from a visit to relatives in Hart- - these resolutions be spread on our records, a copy sent to his family, ILished oer Louisville, hundreds or .Russell and Mrs. W. E Johnson ford. papers for pubjrople gathered at his residence to nro on the sick list Mr. James Drake is on the sick and to the county lication. J. S. CECIL, sorrow at his tragic o their jir nn,j Will Humphrey list. T. L. ANDERSON, Two policemen were kept have a sick child They are at her Messrs. J. R. and S. E. Hunter W. E. BERRY, stationed In front of the residence father's, Mr. L. S. Engler. went to Centertown Saturday. Committee. to control the crowds. Misses Beulah and Maude Miles Mr. Shulty Bishop and wife have spent Friday and Saturday with a boy baby. ASSIGNMENTS ARE MADE AT MAXWELL. their uncle, Mr. Joe Barnes, of Mrs. Charles Fuhrier and son, 'of METHODIST CONFERENCE Sept. 9. School opened at the snuitztown, wno is very bick. Evansvllle, are visiting Mrs. Mary Crowe schoolhouse Monday, Sept. Mr. Porter Hunley stuck a splin- Tlchenor. Barbourylllo, Ky., Sept. 9. As 2d, with Mr. Charlie Bell as teach-- ! ter In his foot last week ind It is Mrs. Mary Smith, Hartford, has slgnmonts of pastors for next year er. causing him much pain. been visiting Mrs. Sam Morton for were announced y by the Ken' Miss Orrel Flolden, of Hartford, Mr. Cal Williams, of Rvkport, severnl days. tucky Conference of the Methodist has been the guest of friends nnd died last Tuesday at S o'clock. He Louisville dischurch as follows: SUNNVDALE. relatives here for the past week. was burled at old Jubilee Wftlnev Sept. 9. Mr. William Martin, of trict District Superintendent, O.T. Wright, Pear Hud- - day, religious services conducted by Misses Nina Ragan; Arlington, Charles Mitchson, Ella Crowe and Messrs. Mark Revs. Shlelds and Tow. He was Texas, Is visiting his father here. Dam, W. R. Hunt; Mrs. Alga Murphy, of ell; Beaver Mr. and Bell and i bom near Mr. Ed Williams, in Bell, Ed Crowe, Arthur Bowling Green, T. M. Davis; Bowl e, place, visited Mr. Henry Carl Bell attended church at Buck j 1847, professed religion at old this ing Green circuit, R. W. Huntsman; Ample tomporary accommodations have been secured. A of Sulphur Springs, Saturday Creek Sunday and dined with Miss Pond lain the year of 1866, Joining Ragan; Earl- Deer Lick, William electric-lighte- d , modern steam-heatebuilding will bo ready for Sunday. Jennie Humphrey, near Llvia. the church there In 1867 and lived and The oil well near here will begin ington, S. M. Carrier; Gray Hamptho second term. of Yelving-(- a Mrs. Annie Morris, consistent christian until death, operations about Tuesday. There ton, J. H. Embry; Hardlnsburg, E. ton, Is spending the week with her Uncqualed opportunities arc ofl'orcd common school will also be one drilled at John L. Sheppard; Hickory Grove, J. D. HIlllM ly cmn Mr T T. Ncwcomb, of this . r. UW.., graduates and all desiring a High School education. Seven Tones; Leltchfleld, F. L. Creech; Sept. 9. Rev. C. M. Corley filled Dodson's farm In a short time. place. tsachors three engaged in High School work, There are several cases of diph- Louisville, Trinity, Dr. Monroe TaMrs. J. T. Ncwcomb was the his regular appointment at Pleasant T. M. Anderson; bor: Epworth, 102 enrolled last' year in High School and Normal DepartGrove Saturday and Sunday. theria here now. guest of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Mrs. of Albert Quisenberry, The Sunnydale Telephone Co. has Wesley, J. W. Cantrlll; Marion cir ments Xi High Behoof Graduates nnd three-fourtFriday Humphrey, of Norma near Llvia, Morgantown, Fordsvllle, spent the week end the sold about enough shares to put In cuit, T. T. Obion; night. students made first-clas- s certificates. Splendid advantages aro Walters; Munfordsvllle, herb. They think Thomas a switchboard Prayer meeting at New Bethel guest of A. B. Grant and family. offered in MUSIC ami EXPRESSION. Mr. James DeWeeBe, of OwenB-bor- they will be able to put it In and Lloyd Logsdon; No Creek, Ell Weschurch every Sunday night. ley; Outon, R. T. Harper; Owens- r !h spending a few days with have It working In 3 three or four Mr. Robert Hudson made a trip boro, D. P. Hallclaw; Paducah, J. his brother, Mr. Lafe DeWeese. weeks. to I,tvnrmoro Saturday. N. Reld; Scottsvllle, S. H. Hunt; Mrs. Mary E. Llnley, of IndianMr. 0. E. Barr Is having a tobacSacramento, John Rich; Tompkins- CERALVO. apolis, Ind., Is the guest of relatives. co barn erected on his farm near Sept. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard vllle to be supplied; Zlon, S. B. In this community. here. Baker, of Nashville, Tenn., have re Dadrlp. Children's Day here Sunday was Mrs. Lockie Crowe, of this place, turned home after spending several . i 'i" The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. largely attended, It being estimated days with their father, Mr. J. W. paper recently transa twelve-pag- e Angle James, of Nuckols, for tho that 1,000 people were present. Baker. For further information address Dinner was sprved on the ground appearance past week. Mr. Albert Patterson and wife, formed into the size and and was plentiful. dally, will be furnished in conof Prentls, visited relatives hero of a Ellis, Rev. Russel Walker, Rev. Tomnection with the Hartford Herald JOLLY STORK DEFEATS last week. (HUM REAPER IN STATE my Dodd, and Rev. A. N. Wrilttlng-Itll- l nt only $1.35 for the two papers. 1A Mrs. Ztlla Barnard and daughter began a series of meetings at price stands good on renewals Miss Mnggle, and Miss Ina Brown This for The Herald. Tho Weekly EnFrankfort, Ky.. Sept, 4. A total Pleasant Walk Echoolhouse Sunday visited Mrs. Mattto James, of s, quirer Is an Ideal newspaper, conof 12,443 deaths from prevontablo night. ADAUURG. Sunday. Saturday and itation Eva Ragland. Stumn taining a big variety of reading and diseases occurred In Kentucky durSept. 7. Farmers are busy WEST PROVIDENCE. speech J. P. Foster. Recess. Mr. Orover Brown has gone to Is especially suited to the farming ing the year 1911, according to the Sept. 9. Rev. J. H. Tow, Roch- Arkansas. tobacco. Singing. Debate; Subject, "ReIs Democratic and profigures available by the State Board ester, tilled his regular appointment Mr. and Mrs. C.' L. Patton and solved, That the Indians have reMiss Mnttlo Wood, of Prentls, classes. iF gressive. This Is certainly a low baby, Elda C, visited Mrs. Patton's In 100 of here Saturday and Sunday. of Health. This Is 40.9 Rev. spent several days here last week. ceived rnore price for a lot of good reading. tf parents near Dundee, Saturday and the Negroes." cruel treatment than all the deaths In the State for that Sydney Maddox, Waco, Texas, was Misses Mattle and Nora Helsley, Affirmative: R. L. re- present Sunday .year. There were 60,732 births and gave an Inter- after spending several days with Par(s, Otis Carson. Negative: package A containing 50,000 Sunday. "J. ported, not Including 2,390 still esting talk. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Patton, moth- P. Foster, Robert Davis. Query relatives near Paradise, have re- deadly spotted-feve- r ticks for exdeaths. Tho born, and,, 30,583 The writer and congenial com- - turned home. perimentation was delivered to the er, Mrs. Dr. Patton, Mr. Cicero Pat- box." Quartet by Marllssa Foster, deaths, according to ages, follow: nanlon had the Dleasant onnortunl- Miss Maggie Hunter is vlBltlng director of tho Hygiene Laboratory ton and Misses Ina and Mary Pat- B'essla Renfrow, S. P. Sanderfur . Infants, under 1 year, o.ajo; cnna-(t- y of atten(iB the dedication at at Equality. by a special mes- ton attended the surprise birthday and Frank Dukev Comio surbrlso In Washington ren between tho ages of 1 and 4 , ned Me.s ha), nt nockport, Sept. dinner at Esq. J. L. Patton's at Malan Denton. Mrs. Dora Baker Is visiting her senger from the West. years, 2.701; aged 63 and over, Ralph, August 29th. Qu)te R larBe crowd wa8 present son, Mr. Leonard Baker, of NashFILYDIA FOSTER, Sec'y.. 880. Among the preventable dls- - an(, a aelletit.f ul supper was served ville, Tenn. For Sale, Fnn from Messrs. Cicero, J. L. and C. L. 6 to 300 acrcs.We :an please you Patton are in Evansvllle on bual- eases catalogued are: Tuborculo-- 1 and enJoyed by an present, Mr. and Mrs. Will Everly, of NelIf you want to buy land. sis, C.181; typhoid fever, 1,035; M,B8 Anna Carter, teacher of the son, visited here Sunday. O FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. O nets. A. C. YEISER k CO.. diphtheria and croup, &40; Bcnneti,,, V. B. Wright, Pastor. her6( lg now on the Bick nstt School Is progressing nicely with O O A Surprise Dinner. Hartford, ' Ky. fever, 72; measles, 3T94; whodplng Mr. Lonnlo Owdn as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis, A surprise birthday dinner was m pneumonia, 2,530; 374; cough, Miss Ada Rayihon will begin visited relatives In this Vllhjalnvar Stofansson,' after four given Sept. 8, 1912, to H. C. Dever, dlprrhoea, enteritis, under 2 years, Preaching overy Fourth Sunday last week. years In Arctlo regions, has discov- school Monday at Knottsvlllo. on his 68th birthday by his child630; Influenza 1.124; meningitis, Mr, S. J. Tlchenor and children, mornlng'and evening. (la grippe), 477; puerperal septi-- , McHenry, attended church hero ren. He Is a veteran of the Civil ered the descendants of Scandinav- WEST NOCKEEK SCHOOL niblo School every Sunday at last IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE War and served two years and four ian colonists of Greenland, from cancer gunday. cemla, 161. Deaths 9:30 a. m. V He Is tho fathor of ii heard of In 1412. totaled 909 and from violence, Mrs. Ozna Shultz, . Greenbrier, months. Communlonvierylce,t.l0:30?.m, Program for Friday evening, Democrats rolled up good major visited relatives In this vicinity children and all are strong RepubPrayer meeting every "Wednesday licans and all are going to vote for ltlea in Arkansas In the State elec- September 13, 1912: Jefferson county, In on estimated , Monday. evening at 8 o'clock. Roll-cal- l. Song. Reading of present: J. tion, nnd the proposition for StateRoosevelt. Children population of 266,636, had 4,876 im Opening address 'Robert minutes. Occasionally yqu meet & married Most of a man's mistakes are due H.Lamb,i wife and children; W. A. wide prohibition waa defeated. births nnd 4,342 deaths, of which DayU. reading Fllydla woman who looka sorry that she Select r - !. 32.5 In each ,100 were duo to either to a lack of knowledge or a Dever and children, O. W. Splnka J latter and wife, W. H. Dever, wife and Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. Foster. Solo O. D. Canon. Rec isn't a spinster. preventable diseases. These were lack of sense. Tke Hartjord Herald TA-RL- ' to-da- y. to-da- the-Stat- For the Laddies and Misses. Our of the New Fall Suits now mous Palmer Garments and we want every lady in this ty to see the new all fabrics, made the se-ve- ro K, Tmmmr most stunning models that have ever been gotten out. you are interested being correctly I ed, at a nominal cost, FfSsS you wilcertainly have look at our showings. Quality of materials and style of used each garment have been wisely considered the production of these The for a pleasure will be to have you look. E. P. Barnes ft Bro., BEAVER DAM, KY. ss jjrS-endfn- Hartford College to-da- 33rd Year Begins Sept. 16, 1912. I Gil-mor- I o, Second Term and Normal Work Begins January 20, 1913. H. E. Brown, Pres. IE. V.Pres. ffl ....! G,-,- 4f All-sue- ooooooooooooooooo i , o, ooooooooooooooo . a '1 -- i -- ?.l t ii-- ,,'..i:.ii,i mmL.

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