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Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 18, 1912.

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 18, 1912. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co., Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912091801 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): n. Wednesday, September 18, 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. 3 l t1qv 11 4 h rrHE HARTFORD HERALD Subscription 1 Per Year in Advance I Comlltie Herald of sSoiij World the Pen ef ill Jhlion Ininkeriij at Jlj Backtill Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executedt 4 38th YEAR t v HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1912 NO 38 1 7DISGUISEDO AS J TEXAS FARMEI John Beal Sneed Slev Capt A Q Boyce VICTIM HID FLED WITH WIFE Of Millionaire Slayer Whi At Once Surrenders to Amarillo Police DESPERATE FAMILY TROURL f Amarlllo Tex Sept HJohn 1 Beal Sneed the millionaire Amarll lo banker who shot and killed Cap 1 tain A O Boyce millionaire cattle man in Ft Worth on February 14 last this afternoon shot and killed j Al Boyce son of Captain Boyce The killing took place in front ol the First Methodist Church here Sneed was disguised as a farmer attired In dirty overalls wearing a t beard and carrying a double barrel ed shotgun One load of shot was fired through Boyces body Todnys killing Is the tragic climax of a series of startling event I which began when Al Boyce elopes with Mrs Lena Sneed wife ot the slayer last winter Mrs Speed Just before her elopement had been Placed In a Ft Worth sanitarium by her husband When the couple eloped Boyce car- riedI With him 100000 The couple went from here to St Louis New York and were arrested I In Winnipeg Canada Young Boyce had been In Ama- rilloa only one week It was not known that JB Sneed was in the city so completely bad he hidden Ills Identlty Al Boyce unilf he came here i week ago was running a big ranch In Western Canada He did not recognize Sneed on the street His death was Instantaneous Sneed Immediately surrendered itand refused to make any statements Feeling is running hlgl here as the Boyceg have thousands of friends and supporters Only a few weeks ago Mrs Lent Sneed and her husband had become reconciled and score supposed to be living peaceably in Georgetown Texas At his trial here last winter for killing Captain Boyce a hung jury l resulted and his second trial for this crime Is set for November 11 Sneed shot the elder Boyce while t be was sitting in the lobby of the A metropolitan Hotel here He claimed the elder Boyce WAS instru mental in causing his wife to elope with the younger Boyce There are three other Boyco brothers all rich cattlemen and bankers At the trial last winter Lynn Boyce attempted to attack both Sneed and one of his attorneys but i was overpowered Al Boyce the t slain man also was a cowboy cat tleman and expert shot 1For a long time Mrs Sneed refus ed to have anything to do with her husband and refused to testify In his behalf at his trial When she i and Boyce were arrested In Wlnnl t IIpeg she refused to accompany her husband back to Texas but at first Insisted that Bhe would cling to Boyce and go with him to his Western j Canada ranch Both the Boyce and Snoed fami lies are very wealthy in land cattle and banking Interests Before they went to Amarillo the two families were neighbors and friends at Georgetown Sneed her husband and Al 11Lenawere school chums Sneed and BojrcMejNJ 36 ytjMl1 and Lena Snebdllghiiy thoiruJunlv She brought mailyw ensftMpnfii f charges against he jtafbAtyl when she brougbtwr uilancii W9BBJven a habeas corpus hearing Infait efioyt 1 to release herself from the Tlum Teatlmonlugb out Mq needs former rialJFtR ortt oead d to show rn o pur 11Zlfe aOUnt Bq co ylrit mthehousrirtiq1et1tJr trdad1 But oneh9neprlrRtpYnCdtsuddDn- ly and f441pdjiglilingphis wifes ban4 t ThslgtthAtiangiseries- of heart rrndlndR irfut1lt sal- lwoftvereadY bUf a any After i is dleco erYr nee a J tempted to ktllf isI wilfe4rltllf 7 elfy but his feritlu1 FR8ht jt Y wr C Interceded and prevented him carry lug out his intention Captain Boyce was manager and part owner of the famous Capitol Ranch In the Pan Handle the largest in the world John Sneed the slayers father was killed at Georgetown by a farmhand a few months ago Sneed was carrying his shotgun concealed In a long covered box TIle shot he fired penetrated Boycea breast Sneed has wired Ills Ft Worth attorneys to corn and protect him Two witnesses say Bneed hid behind a corner of the churcllThe steps and walls were covered with Boyces blood Mrs Boyce mother of the victim Is prostrated tonight Sneed carat here a week ago and hired a small shanty a FARMER AND TWO SOXS WIN VARIOUS PREMIUM Herman Gallreln of Pleasure Ridge Park Ky and his two sons JJdwnrdJ and Davison are champion corn growers of Kentucky Fathe and sons took blue ribbons at the Kentucky State Fair for the best maize in the State The father took the blue and red ribbonsfirst and second prizes for the best white corn He also won first prize on yellow corn In a sweepstakes for the best single earofcorn he again won the covet ed blue But greater still he won the trophy In a grand sweepstakes for the best ten ears of corn In the StateEdward and Davison the lads are corn growers themselves The entered the Boys Corn Club and they captured the blue and red rib bons for the best white corn and the blue for the best fellow corn The feat Is one rarely duplicator one family cornering so many prizes Farmers all over the Stat are Interested in this corn growing Mr Gallreln and the lads say they use Johnson county white corn and Imperial Reids yellow dent KKXTUCKY STRAW VOTE snows WHAT IS COMIX Lexington Ky Sept HThef- irst returns from the straw Tote now being taken for the Cincinnati Enquirer In Kentucky indicate that a fraction over 71 per cent of the people of this State Intend to cas their votes for Woodrow Wilson for President while a fraction less than 15 per cent are for Taft a lit tic more than 9 per cent for Roose velt something less than 4 percent for Debs and less than IP per cent for Chafin the Prohibition candidateThese first returns likewise sup port the forecast that the Demo cracy of Kentucky displays virtual ly no disaffection In so far as the Presidential race Is concerned am will present a solid front at the polls in November They also support reports to the effect that a number of Republic ana are preparing to cast their vote this year for the Democratic ticket The claim of the leaders of the Roosevelt movement that they will have numerous Democrats trailing the Bull Moose Is not supported by these flrst returns Only one of 215 ballots counted Indicated that a Democrat had become a Progres sive In the sense that he Intends to vote for Theodore Roosevelt There Is no gubernatorial race in Kentucky this year or 1 FIt lIm STARRED IN RED I1Y WIFE lit THE CHARGE Lawrenceburg Ky Sept 14 As ho lay sleeping at his home five miles south of this city early this morning William Whlttaker a farmer was stabbed with a butcher knife in the hands of his wife Josle Whittaker He died several hours later She was arrested and charg eSrwlth willful murder She has confessed C No cause for the tragedy is known Mrs Whittaker has been ht ill health for some months and It s thought that her mind is derang ed Immediately after the stabbing hefeed to the fields where she was found raving and muttering unln telHglbly Tonight she cries out foj3her husband and children EarthQuake at Frisco San Francisco Sept J4oAl- 11ght earthquake shock was felt Eire at 928 oclock this morning rl movement occasioned no dam e1pr excitement Slight shocks were reported as far south as Sap Jfofij 50 tulles away b HOW 1 THEY DO IT r OVER IN BUTLER i The Patriotic Reign of Bull Moosers STRICT ORDERS HANDED DOWN From the Chief Bull Moos as to Contributions and Conduct JUST LET THE PEOPLE RULE The Morgantown Republican saysThe i Bull Moosers met In solemn convocation a few days ago afte speeches by Judge James and Judge Holmes In which they reciprocative ly loved each other They adjourn ed the general meeting and the bosses m flii the grand Jury root and began slatemaking- It was decided that James shoul become the Moose candidate for County Judge and Holmes the candidate for County Attorney After looking over the pages of the Con stltutlon It was found that this was all the offices they could hold so the two Big Hull Moosers being fix ed the little Moosers were called In one at a time and J W Lamastu was promised the nomination for School Superintendent and Atla Embry the nomination for Count Clerkeachto have no opposition The only condition enjoined was that these little Moosers were to obey the Big Moosers and slant solidly for the rule of the peopl as suggested by them and confirm ed by Leslie Combs of Lexington but nothing WAS to go until this source of the peoples will could be consulted Being assured thattl1e suggestions would be obeyed and ns there were no others available to select from the two little looser went away satisfied The candi dates for Sheriff and Coroner hav not been suggested that Is promis ed But there is a serious hitch 1It happens that they have two asp rants who went to the saints In politics In order that they might get to be Sheriff If they take one then the other will kick out but 1It has been decided by the Big Moos ers not to promise this until Just before the election and then prom tae both but In strict secrecy so that they may get the benefit of both these little Moosers It has been solemnly declared that the principle of people ruling shall be heralded throughout the land but It is thus defined All source of Information and BlI rules of action shall come to the people from the Royal Bull Moose Theodore Roosevelt who shall Is PIIA tho Mona to the 1 In11l Moosers who shall dose same out to the lit tie Mdosera and same shall be con firmed by them In convention pri mary or what not and any Mooser tailing to take the dope Issued shall be declared a criminal and the stripes put on him Any expends trite of money not authorized or contributed by Perkins or Morgan shall be declared corrupt and criminal and the person using same shall be declared a criminal and the stripes put on him Nothing Is to be said of the past slnsof the Moosers In Morgantown because Roosevelt had not then declared against corruption and that he then being the recipient of large funds from the Trusts for the pur pose of corruption that the Trusts riving being for that reason good Trusts and the ones not giving be- Ing for that reason bad Trusts that It was good religion and good politics to spend money and whiskey in elections that now Roosevelt hav ing declared otherwise it is a great sin to use any other than Par kns money In elections This doctrine the little Moosers are to teach and preach Roosevelt Is to become the savior of Trusts the rule of the people Is to be the principal doctrine and the two loosens in Morgantown are to offer themselves a sacrifice upon the al tar of their country pr those principles Every one knows that they busIIncssH la not iho sinall compensation hat Induces thorn to make speeches on every occasion and walk the j treats from day to day preaching tt and talking Roosevelt and a new party or we get no office We all knew that neither of them would take a Job with the county if he cotild help It No No It is pat rlotlsm 1 DJiATII1 OF SIR W T I UKK Al HIS HOME IX MONTANA The many friends of Mr W T Duke better known as Tommie Duke son of the late Mr Thomas S Duke and Mrs Eliza Duke will be grieved to learn of the death of Mr Duke who was born and reared here He and his twin brother W H Duke better known here as Willie went to Montana many years agd where they were very success ful In business from the start The Chinook Opinion their local paper among other things says the funeral of Wlhiur T Duke was held at the Presbyterian church In this city Saturday afternoon at two oclock Rev L J Chrlstler was present and officiated at the Im pressive service The burial ser vice leas at the Chinook cemetery north of town A large congrega tion of friends gathered at thee uroh and the cemetery for tho fu neral rites The Woodmen lodge of iphlch the deceased was a mem ber furnished the pallbearers and acted as escort to the church and cemetery A profusion of beautiful flowers and floral pieces were sent to the church by the many friends of the fnmllv on n slight testimonial of iolr esteem for their deceased friend Besides W H Duke and family of this city Mrs Swindle hurstj of Livingston a sister was present at the funeral Mr W T Duke was a well known business man of this city of the firm of A B Duke Co He line been a resident of Chinook for many years and was always a pop ular member of social and business circles Ho had a multitude of warm friends throughout the com munity arid his many excellent qualities had earned him the re spect of the community His health began to fall him about a year ago and he has been In the hospital at Great Falls for a long time receiving medical treatment but all ef forts proved vain and death came at last to heal his pains and to write the final chapter of his mor tal life IIIUSV1IJK JlX MENi I ARE LANDED IX JAIIj I Roanoke Va Sept 1GSldna Allen and Wesley Edwards the two I Hlllsvllle gun men captured Saturday i at Des Moines la arrived here today In charge of their captors i and were locked In Jail There was prlsIonersI on their arrival Detective Baldwin denied that Mniidfl Iroler Wesleys sweetheart brtraye4 the fugitives Mr Baldwin said she had no knowledge that she was being shadowed HlXTEKS LICENSE IS A RIG HELP TO THE STATE The sale of hunters licenses In a number of Kentucky counties Is re ported as Indicating the hunters approval of the new law The fish and game laws are In the final analysis laws for the ben efit of fishermen and hunters The hunters license fees help tojj conserve fish and game From to year the supply will Improve ItII the law Is well enforced Good hunt Ing and fishing near home means that sportsmen will not have to make an annual trip from home to enjoy sport and that the boy with tile cane pole a bottle stopper cork a bullet sinker a cheap line trousersjwillI creek than he ever dreamed of catching before the fish and game laws began to be taken seriously Obey the laws and aid the game wardens In seeing that others do and Kentucky will furnish cover enough for plenty of game and water enough for plenty of game fish Frankfort State Journal L ThlnlTenn Epitaph Thomas Jefferson once said If there be among us those who would wish to dissolve this Union or to change Its republican form let them stand undisturbed as monuments of the safety with which error of opts ion may be tolerated whore reasons left free to combat It What fitter Inscription could there be for the monument that shall mark the lest resting place o- fhirdtermlamtSt Louis Post DispatchI AN OHIO COUNTYi BOY IS A STAR Now in the Great Base ball FirmamentI RAY CHAPMAN FAST COMING To the Front on the Diamond Has Surprised LoversI of Sport Tim SENSATIOX OF THE YEAR It In not perhaps generally known that Mr Ray Chapman who Is at present the sensation In baseball circles Is a native Ohio county boy He Is the son of Mr and Mrs Ev erette Chapman and was born at McHenry a mining town of this county about 22 years ago WheuI he wasabtiut 16 years old he moved with his parents to Herrln 111I where the family have since re sided When a boy he was a pupil of Attorney E 1L Woodward of Hartford who taught school at Mc Henry Since moving to Herrin he bas graduated from the high school there He was always a bright stu dent and during playtime at school I his chief recreation was ballplay ing He was a great devotee of the game and early manifested line tal ents He Is a modest young man of lovable personality strictly moral hablta and beans his honors easily and good naturcdly He Is not boastful of his prowess but just plays ball and lets the lovers of the game see what he can do Hi7 home folks here are proud of his distinction He Is a first cousin of Mr and Mrs Ike Sanderfnr and a second cousin of Masters Park and Gall Taylor of Hartford Concerning his career In the baseball field the following Is what the sporting editor of the Louis ville Herald has to say of Mr Chap manFrom the infield of a country town high school nine to the Amer earslluchIChapmanIsensation of baseball Like Ralph Capron that other sensation of the association Chapman Is a speed marvel Ili used to do a hundred yards In 10 2c sec ends and the 220 yards In 23 fiat when a student In the Herrin III high school and was quite some football player Chapman has been burning up the American Association this sea eon and It was only a ques ton of time when he would be sold trad elll or ratted Into one of the mijr tcnjriies If there was nay likelihood of a recorlllorwhen he bought Marty OToole would be broken In fact Frank Farrell owner of the New York American league club has said he would make this price look cheap If Somers would put his star upon the block But Somers Isnt selling Chap mannot while the Naps need men like hlmanll they do right now At the beginning of the season Ol son was the Nap captain but a little matter of boxing skill between him and Pitcher Mitchell resulted In his reduction to the ranks and the appointment of the brains of the Cleveland teamJoe firming 1I ham Chapman Is a short stop and n whirlwind short stop too He a powerful throwing arm and hasII ability to throw from almost position He is FO fast that he gets I In front of the ball when another I finIgerI Every big league scout has look ed at Chapman this summer al though each know the time was wasted In fortyeight games Chapman stole twenty bases and from his po sition nS cleanup batter fourth scored thirtyseven runs He made sixtyone hltshls average being 351 And best of all he hits In the pinches His fielding has been sensational and hla base running one of the marvels of the name Chapman hesitated when he left high school between a scholastic I Inducement and a contract from the a u 9 Springfield Three I League club finally accepting the latter Lack of experience held him back and Springfield was about to release him when Davenport of the same league bought him for 250 This was a league Joke but In a short time Chapman had them all watching him Bill Armour then president of the Toledo club bought Chapman for 1000 last summer Chapman played for Toledo one month last fall but It was late and his skill was overlooked On the first trip this spring he started like an ex plosion of gun cotton and has con tinned at the same speed since Chapman Is the real thing sure enough and If he plays the same game on the big ring that he has everywhere else his name will be come a household necessity before thf peach crop Is picked KlOlR MILL DESTROYED RY FIRE AT KORDSYILLE The Fordsvllle Argonaut of Wed nesday says Last night about 11 oclock fire broke out In the flouring mill in the southern part of town and totally destroyed It The fire originated In the wool carding department that stood within a few feet of the main building The blacksmith shop be longing to Obe Wright was totally destroyed also The bucket brigade did some good work In saving the granary and residences of Ross Whltler Willis Garden J L Davison and outbuildingsThe will amount to about 5000 We did not learn how much insurance there was on the building and contents The mill belonged to C B Car don He purchased It a year or two ago and he had made some great Improvements In the way of sew machinery IAPAXESE JEXERAL AND WIFE COMMIT SUICIDE Toklo Sept 13General Count Nogl supreme military councillor Of the empire and hero of Port Ar thur and wife Countess Nogll com mitted suicide tonight In accord ance with the ancient Japanese cus tom as a final tribute to their de parted emperor and friend Mutsu Into The general cuthls throat with a sword and the countess committed harlkari The couple had attended the services of Mutsuhlto today and at the conclusion of the ceremony withdrew to their home in Akasaka and began final preparations for death The booming of a gun at the place grounds announcing the departure of the emperors body for the lost resting place was a sig nal for the suicide CAPTURED NALLEGED OMAN MOOXSHIXER Whlteshurs KySept 1 iUnlt ed States Marshal Thomas Holli held ot Knott county with posse men of this county have returned here from Southern Letcher county having In custody Ona Prater a young woman whom they arrested on charges of moonshlnlng The Prater woman was given a hearing before United States Com missioner John W Hale here and hound over to the United States District Court at London In Novem her The woman had a sewing machine In her still camp and put In her odd hours making garments ets for her neighbors so Indus trious was she Ailiilliini Net ArinnKciWnil The thirdfrm candidate Is a bit ArI IsIevery one that was In dis IAnll every one that was In every one that was discontented gathered themselves unto him David at the cave of Adul lam IIt Is surprising to find so well read a person as the Colonel blun dering as to the name of the place where the Israelltlsh soreheads foregathered New York Suh A Difficult Tusk Squire Sam Waggener says the two hardest things he ever tried to do in his life wnsjo climb n fence leaning toward him and to hug a woman leaning from hlmEllza bethtown News An Increase of one and a half cents in the per capita tax of the O A R was recommended at the nattional encampment In Los Angeles t f 1Mcti 1 j f 10 1 lf I J1I Iti I i CT IIIi IrIrIr1 i i 1 1 o rum TWO d THE HARTFORD HERALDr yj t f 11linNlisnlY sEPT18 pJ t f I OFIttWHITE SLAVERY Is Something Enormous In United States f fSAYS AUTHORITY ON SUBJECT t i But the Easy Livings Are Being Lessened By t Diligent Work A SYSTEM TO STOI TRAFFIC Washington D C Sept 14 I From 15000 to 20000 girls be tween the ages of 13 and 25 years a majority of whom are native born Americans are the victims each year of the white slave traffic In the United States About 50000 won and women make an easy ltv IHK every year selling buying and living on the earnings o these girls Stanley W Finch for 20 years nn attorney and official in the Department of Justice made this startling statement here When Mr Finch made the statement above quoted he qualified It by say Ing that it was a conservative esti mate1Vhlteslave traffic In some form or other has existed for Groo years said Mr Finch In Europe It has been carried on with fluctuating success for 3000 yearn in the United States with varying but ever growing success for J 00 I yearsI for fortune and easy IIv1 Ins on the part of the dealers and the susceptibility of young girls to fraud and deceit are the pauses di S rectly for the startling growth of the traffic in the United Steles Mr Finch said One million dollars will sup press the traffic and for 250000 a year It can be kept suppressed said Mr Finch Mr Finch began his real cam paign for suppression of white slav cry last May and the system he has perfected has been Installed In Maryland Virginia District of Columbia North Carolina South Car olina Ohio West Virginia Tennes see and Kentucky It will be work ed In all the States of the Union by May 1 next It tire money holds out The system provides for at least one local officer of the Department of Justice In every city in the Unit ed States The work of these ofll cers Is to keep track of the Inmates of every questionable house knoy who are the patrons of the cafes and take cognizance of all the sus picious and new characters who come Into their districts White slave traffic Is being rap Idly suppressed declared Mr Finch and once It Is suppressed It will cost only a comparatively small amount to keep It down What to 200000 or 300000 a year It you know your homes are protected from these monsters Efforts are being made to have uniform slave laws enacted in all the States and with this law more criminals will be apprehended THE IMtESEHYES RECIPE OF MARTHA WASHINGTON Philadelphia Sept 14Martha WnRhhmtonB own recipe for preserving pears has been brought to light among some unpublished co lonlal iapors In the possession of Mrs Arvllla McDonough The reo ilpe Is ns follows The pears should be very fresh Wash and put them Into boiling lye for a minute Remove and put the fruit into n prepared syrup of sugar and water Use a half pound of sugar and water for every pound of fruit water to dissolve Now cook for a quarter of an hour Remove and put on plates to cool Doll syrup down to onehalf Its original quantity Put syrup and pears Into Jars and add brandy Seal while hot HIS FINK IOKEIt HANI t VANISHED WITH DUST Kansas City Mo Sept 13 pt mantGeneral Hospital nursing a cracked F skull and growling at his proverbial- rr hard luck- Dcnnlson Is a poker student and says he has held all kinds of good hands v However he always was r looking for what he calls the cream of poker hands Last week he sat f In a sixhanded game and ho drew 1 It He perused It a while to sure while the others wereralmakeI I Iand he smiled the smile of 3e I 1 TheYjcontinuedw 1 He laid his cards down al fresco d ao to speak and sprang his four I buttons and a rattler Just then through some freak of misfortune the ceiling gave way the biggest chunk landing on Dennisons head He said this morning it weighed not an ounce less than 75 pounds and Is wondering what became of his four buttons and the rattler and who confiscated the stakes lie I saidBelieve me George I am tho original hardluck sink Can you i heat that for doubleended hard luck SOULS AND HOLES ARE IllS ESPECIAL CHAIUSE Penniless friendless and alone rom Lovell an unlettered English cobbler drifted Into Ann Arbor j Michigan five years ago and took up the burden of existence He at iI first worked In a shoe repairing shop but later established a place I of his own A few evenings since l Tom Lovell stood before a cultured audience In Ann Arbor and recited I some of his poems and sang some lot his original songs He not only delivers lectures but he Is likewise a preacher and he Is called upon to preach In the neighboring towns His kindness and common sense have proven strongholds to some of the students who are educationally I superior He says he Is satisfied toII halfsole shoes and read to the boys Soles and souls are his care THE GREAT WHITE WAY HOLDS GIRLL IN AASPELL- I t Possesses Dual Personality That I J I Makes Her Church Work er by Day Cleveland 0 Sept 13Ethel Lucas arrested Monday on down town streets on the charge of disorderly conduct cried In Court today when she told her story and declared that she Is a victim of n dual personality The girl who was known as Evelyn Dale ever since Monday night has kept the police guessing as to her Identity Only when threatened with a workhouse sentence did she relent and tell her real name She says she lives at 3315 Cypress street Brooklyn The girl declares that two years ago while she was still a church member and active In the church work she first felt the desire for the bright lights at night and that while In the daytime she led an exemplary life she became different at night and was led astray by the glitter of the treat White Way She says that she went on the stage and that her parents knew nothing of It thinking she was away visit ing Un her visits home she re sumed her church activities and no one among her relatives was the wiserI continued to play with the show that I Joined two years ago but six weeks ago It broke up In West Virginia the girl said when telling her story to Judge Levine In Police Court- I had no money so I stayed with friends untl I got enough mon ey to come to Cleveland While here I lived with a girl friend In Dennison avenue and was known as Evelyn Dale The name was given to me I do not know how but It served to keep my two lives sepa rate I continued my Interest In church work here In the daytime but at night the bright lights down town called me and I had to re spond I was arrested three times last week Twice I was goldenruled I want to go back to my parents but I do not want them to know of the life I have been living Many Driven Prom Home Every year In many parts of the I country thousands are driven from their homes by coughs and lung dis eases Friends and business are left behind for other climates but this Is costly and not always sure A better waythe way of multi tullesIs to use Dr Kings New Discovery and cure yourself at home Stay right there with your friends and take this safe medicine Throat and lung troubles find quick relief and health returns Its help in coughs colds grip croupwhoop Ing cough and sore lungs make It a positive blessing 50c and 100 Trial bottle free Guaranteed by James H Williams m A FINE NEW RAILROAD FOIL WESTERN KENTUCKY Hopklnsvllle Ky Sept 14 Plans for a new railroad in WestII tfrn Kentucky were detailed last I night by President B H Kennedy i of the Owensboro Bridge and Trac 1on Company and Secretary George Cox of the Owensboro Commercial Club before an enthusiastic meet ing of the Hopkinsvlllo Business Mens Association The visitors tI stated that ample funds for the roads construction had been pre c Necessity For BestS Teacher In Each School District By JOHN B MFERRAN Chairman Educational CommitteeI Louisville Commercial Club III FRIEND of mine interested in schools happened in Boston JH not long since and in going about investigating the citys schools on reaching the lowest and poorest part of the city was surprisedl to see going up a splendid beautiful hool- i building to cost 375000 Ho said Why on earth do you put such a handsome and costly building in this part of the city i Tho answer chill Ishould like to know why we pursue tho unbusinesslike illogical and absolutely unfair method of offering tWo kinds of teachers cer tificates especially now as the counties have tho right to tax them selves up to 20 cents on 100 for general school purposes ARE WE DELIBERATELY TRYING TO MAKE THREE CLASSES OF CITIZENS THE INFERIOR THE MODERATELY GOOD AND THE BEST 1 In a true democracy there iis no use or room for classes Ought not our efforts to bo addressed to the one object of making an average intelligent goodcitizenship 1 Under present arrangements wo arc compelling the poorer sections of our counties to employ thirdclass teachers whose capacity will not suffer them to go above a wago of 30 to 40 per month while the cities and towns and wealthier parts of the counties are paying sa- ot to 75 per month Of course this higlierpay and better environment attract tho best teachers those holding the first class certificates Now this is manifestly unfair and verb unwise THE BOYS AND GIRLS IN THE LESS WEALTHY PORTIONS OF OUR COUNTIES ARE ALREADY SUFFICIENTLY HANDICAPPED BY THEIR POVERTY AND IGNORANCE WHY THEN UNDER HEAVEN ARE THEY FURTHER HANDICAPPED BY CHEAP IMCOMPETENT TEACHERSThere ht to bo as soon as the proper legislation can be had only one certificate granted to all teachers and that of the first class If there are districts unable to pay in full for a first class teacher let the county board make up the difference out of the county fund for which it whs intended THESE POORER DISTRICTS PAY THE SAME RATE OF TAX SO FAR AS THEY HAVE TAXABLES AS DO TIlE WEALTHIER SECTIONS AND THEY SHOULD HAVE A FAIR AND LIBERAL DEAL This is not only generous and unselfish but it is Christliko and it is a wise business proposition to make good and intelligent citizens out of these less fortunates I think when the people consider this question deliberately they will see the folly of present methods and demand a change and will get it Therefore it would be wiso for teachers to prepare themselves to get first class certificates and I think they have no time to lose because tho change when started will come quickly The state has two normal schools and the university whose business it is to prepare teachers Not 25 per cent of the teachers of the state are taking advantage of these opportunities and many of them will be left out when tho change comes I am hoping to see tho day when our teachers will be better paid but when that day dawns it will bring with it also an un deniable demand for better prepared teachers vided and asked for 3000 to pay half the expenses of a preliminary survey from Owensboro to Hopklns vllle The Hopklnsvtlle Association offered 6000 in cash payable when the line was constructed This counterproposition was read- Ily accepted Messrs Kennedy and Cox stated that already 4500000 bonds had been floated by an English syndi cate to build a railroad bridge over the Ohio at Owensboro and eighty five miles of track to Elnora Ind connecting there with a direct line to ChicagoThe road from Owens boro to Hopklnsvllle would pass through rich and undeveloped min oral lands and forests now having no shipping facilities and connect here with the Tennessee Central railroad giving connection with Nashville and thence with Southern ports Vlmt We Never Forget According to science are the things associated with our early home life such as Bucklens Arnica Salve which mother or grandmother used to cure our burns bolls scalds sores skin eruptions cuts sprains or bruises Forty yearsot cures prove its merit Unrivaled for puce corns or cold sores Only 25 cents at James H Williams im I MIN QUICKLY KILLED IIV AX ANtillY SlAUROW From Huron Randolph county comes news of one of the most peg cullar deaths ever chronicled Ja cob Doll n prosperous farmer who owned and operated n farm of 17 vlrI sparIdeath Mr Doll was sitting asleep in a lurro oldfashioned hickory rocking rhnlr on the front porch of his house with his head tilted back Suddenly the sparrows which had been fighting In midair swooped vlolo0tly acroji the porch and eith er a beak or talon of one caught la the flesh of the sleeping mans neck tearing a large Jagged wound and cutting the Jugular vein By tho time Mrs Doll came to the porch from the kitchen her hus band lay unconscious on the floor Efforts to check the flow of blood were futile and Mr Doll expired be fore a physician arrlvedWheelI- ng News r The Oldest Horse This horse declared to be the oldest in the United States Is own ed by E T Btglow of Fairfield Maine She Is 41 years old She was raised by Levi Dow of Water vllle but since becoming old enough to vote she has been in the Blgelow family Every Jay she Is driven and goes to WatervllK making the distance of eightI miles In a little more than an hour She Is as free and easy to go as a colt All her life she has worked and though small has n great deal of energy Now she Is fat and plump and her teeth do not show her to be more than 13Technical World Good For Biliousness I took two of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets last night and I feel fifty per cent bet ter than I have for weekssays JJ Firestone of Allegan Mich They are certainly H fine article for biliousness For sale by all dealers Samples free m Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORiAQncyr I Prof Brander Matthews in his quality of philologist said the other day in New York The past participle gotten has gone out In Englandthough It still lingers on with us In England however gotten Is almost as obsolete as putten In nome parts of Cumberland the villagers still use gotten and putten and a pupil teacher once told me of a lesson on these past participles wherein ishe give het pu V Jf pc a y 4 ti IpllsI an exorcise to write on the blackboard j jjIn the midst of the exercises an urchin began to llaugh She asked him why he was laughing and he answered II Joes i put putten where li e should have putten put ARMS OlTHTniTCIJED GOOD ANGEr MET DEATH New York Sept 13 Returnln this morning from an errand ot mercy to the bed of a sick child in the factory district Sister Steph iante known to the families of all the factory workers of Bayonne N J as their good angel was burn ed to death following an explosion caused by her striking n match to light a gas jet In a room of the convent of St Joseph at Bayonne She rushed into the yard with her clothing ablaze and stood with arms outstretched In prayer Rescuers soon extinguished the flames and the nun was carried to her room where she died a few minutes later Love Letters as Literature Cincinnati 0 Sept HLove letters between pupils under proper supervision of the teachers Is ad vocated as an excellent method of teaching literature by Dr Arthur Holmes of the department of psychology of the University of Pennsylvania NO APPEAL IS GRANTED FOR SCHOOL TROUBLESS Hereafter the Aggrieved Parties Must Seek Their Rediess in Court No more appeals can be taken from the decisions of County School Superintendents to the State Super- Intendent of Public Instruction fIn the removal of trustees for cause settlement of contest for the office of school trustee revocation of teachers certificates or grading of county examination papers In an opinion based on an opin ion from Attorney General Garnett the Department of Education holds that a general principle of law prohibits the right of appeal e cept where It is expressly granted by statute nor Is the right of appeal I ever given by implication Section 4418 of the Kentucky Statutes is quoted The County Superintendent shall decide all questions of differences or doubt touching the admlnl tire duties of the officers and teach os of common schools In his county but appeals from his acts and decisions may be had on petition of any Interested persons to the Su perintendent of Public Instruction These questions mentioned in the foregoing are held not to be admin listrative and the complaints will be required to seek redress in the courts This opinion was rendered In a case from Clay county on appeal of H C Coldlron from the re fusal of County Superintendent Luther Hatton to revoke the teachers certificate of Frank Hernsby alleged to have been Indicted for a felony The Superintendent of Public Instruction declared that he had no Jurisdiction An Immense number of appeals from the action of the County Superintendents In similar cases reach the State Department and it had been the custom previously to pass on them S Running up and down stairs sweeping and bending over riaklng beds will not make u woman heal thy or beautiful She must get out of doors walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlains Tablets to Improve her digestion and regu late her bowels For sale by all dealers m Yen Indeed Didnt I see your daughter withl a strange young man last night You certainly did When he asked daughter to go out with hl for some Ice cream he asked her mother to go along and he went home at 10 anyhintse knowsItstrange young manHouston Post I An article that has real merit populaThatChamberlainsattested by many dealers Here is HenllrlcksonOhio Chamberlain coughs r colds and mbestueali ersmi +An Improvement I thfamilyImprovementmentWhat Is It A lock and key dI iNDIA HAS MANY l CHILOMOTHERS Whose Welfare is Pitiable Iin the Extreme GIRLS DESPISED FROM BIRTH There Are 300000 Girls Less Than Six Years Old Already Married SOME TIMOUS FLUCTUATIONS details of theAs more and more Indian census of March 16 1911 are worked out the truly horrible conditions of women In that vast hotbed of humanity become more I apparent Indeed the situation Is something of a disgrace to civiliza flea and while perhaps not a dl rect indictment of the British rUtlers of the landbecause they have lone whet little seemed possible to abate the evils In question and re pressed with n stern hand the wide spread practice of girl Infanticide nevertheless the recent census eta tistics do show the very limited suc II- ces achieved by England In her ef forts really to civilize the coun tryOf the 31000000 recorded by the census 312BOO600 have now been analyzed regarding sex age literacy and marriage The remain ing SOOOOO consist of entirely un clvilled tribes living In more orii less Inaccessible regions In whose cane nothing more than a mere I enumeration was possible Forty I three millions of the semicivilized total consisted of children less than 5 years old In this 43000000 there was an excess of 639000 girls Between the ages of 5 and 10 the relative numbers have changed until the boys are a million In excess Between 15 and 20 they actually outnumber the girls by 3 250000 After this the proportion of women gradually Increases and 4 i at the 25 year age period they again outnumber the men Alter prex dominance again occurs The explanation of these curious fluctuations in the number of wo men is contained In two words neglect and abuse Although the actual murder of girl babies Is said to have ceased they are not wanted andaare not regretted when they die Secondly If they survive they are married usually to more or less mature men almost as soon as the cradle Is outgrown The recent census showed no less than 302 42i girls levy than 6 years of age already married and 17700 of these were widows condemned to perpetual widowhood by Hindu custom Of the tenyenrold girls 2500000 were married and of those 16 years old no leas than 9412642 There were but 3500000 boys at this age married While these early mar rlpns are especially prevalent among the Hindus the Mussulmans also practice them The result ofithis Is that there are very few spinsters in India Of the women between 25 and 30 but 309000 were unmarried These figures are unusual InImany ways They show the terri ble mortality among the womentt caused bv neglect and early moth erhood But they also Indicate that despite this handicap the outnumber the men at the age pett rlpd between 2r and 30 and also explanation notob vlousNew York Evening Post CIUldrcrytFOR FLETCHERS CASTOR IA ExceptionBrown themI upwithGreen Havent any chickens I get up with the thermometer jjESAYApit purse to a heavy curseSlckneig makes aUght purse nThe LIVER is the seat o also r tttat6a iiPillsate to the tUrquickly Mfel1aB4 restore tore actfeaof the eUvRR coadKloaSteSI and IidfIesh1tothe V1AiIIrNoI tek o d t WEDNESDAY SEPT 18 191S LIC r 1 r+ rTnl 1MOB XU11BB i J THE VITAL SPARK k OF HUMAN LifE Can Be Prod treed By Ar tificial Means SO SAYS A NOTED SCIENTIST Claims to Have Discovere- Substance Constituting The Germ of Life J 1IS VKUV KKMAKKAIILK IK Til UK London Sept 12Llfe can be produced artificially This statement short yet so staggering In Its Immensity show- Ing that the world must remodel all Its ideeas of life and death was the theme of a momentous address de livered recently before the British Association for the Advancement of Science at Dundee by the new I President Prof E A Schaefer of Edlnborough University The address was the verdict of a Aijudge who summed up the evidence r rather than partisan advocacy of a new theory and came In a state ment so clearly reasoned and so dis passionate as to convince all who heard that science has finally cross ed the border It sought so long to 1 1reach It proved that science at last knows how Inanimate matter may be changed to animate that It has solved the greatest of human problems and discovered the very t essence of existence u 1 But declared Prof Schaefer though life may be made human life cannot be prolonged Indefinite r ly To all human life nature has t fixed a limit The universal law I from which there Is no escape and t In the face of which science stands powerless Is death Here are some statements taken from the address which are of start ling interest and Importance By suitable processes living substances can be produced from inanimate chemical matter We are by no means justified In supposing that life was established at one period only In the past his t ttory of the globe Our own life Is an aggregate life the life of the whole Is the life of Individual cells only some of which lose their vitality at the moment of the socall ed general death Modern applica tion of the principles of preventive medicine and hygiene are operatin- to lengthen life Even If the rav ages of disease could be altogether eliminated the fixed cells of the body musst ultimately cease their function All lives must die pass- Ing through nature to eternity I The great essential to the crea tion of life declared the speaker Is the presence of a certain substance called hormones largely formed In certain organs and carried by blood to the other parts of the body where It excites the cells to activ ity The principal difference be tween the world of plants and the world of animals he said is the absence of the nervous system in plantsIt certain hormones which dif ferentiate male and female These Johormones are resposlble for the comb and tall of the cock the mane of the lion the horns of the stag DOUBLY PROVEN i1 t Hartford Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence j This grateful citizen testified long agoTold of quick reliefof un doubted benefit The facts are now confirmed Such testimony Is completethe evidence conclusive r It forms convincing proof of meritMrs A L Alms 607 Locust St Owensboro Ky says I have used Doans Kidney Pills with good results and consider them a su perior kidney remedy Doans Kidney Pills promptly relieved backache difficulty with the kidney se cretions and pains In the back and top part of my head We have ev ery confidence In them The above statement was given Mar 9 1907 and when Mrs Alms was Interviewed on February 20 1912 she said I have not used DoanV Kidney Ems of late as the cure they effected some time ago has been permanent You are at liberty to continue publishing my Btatement For safe by all dealers Price 50 centat FosterMHburri Co Buffalo New York sole agents Jor the United States r lwtRemembers the name D ana1 f T and take no other + tk- r q I I and the beard and Adams apple of I ImporI though responsible for most vital characteristics such as the produc tion of sex and the functions of the nervous system have been found when analyzed to be of the most simple chemical character Hormones which might be term ed the secret of life have actu ally been prepared by Prof Schae fer from chemical substances In his laboratory The speaker also hailed the day ableddisease t Heredity he said Is one of the problems whose eventual solu tion we must look to the chemist to provide I Concerning death he said tteath of some cells those of the hajrnflfl nails for Instance does not affect the vitality of the whole yet the death of a few cells liuch as those under the Influence ofwhich breathing Is carried on and those cells which compose the heart re suit In the death of the living being But many celts such as muscle cells contain life long after the rest at the body Is dead Prof Schaefers position Is sup ported by his standing In the scien tific world In the field of physiological research he has won high honors having been awarded the distinguished service medal of the Royal LifeSaving Society and the medal of the College of Physicians He was born In 1850 and edu cated at University College London whore he afterward was a pro fesEor Ho Is P fellow of the Royal Society editor of the Quarterly Re view of Experimental Physiology and has received honorary degrees frovi many universities IMIKTTV JIHfj WAS LEFT WAITIXO AT THK HOTEL Columbus Ind Sept 12Mlss Isther Hall a pretty 18yearold tIrl who came here from Danville Ill to marry William C wellknown young man of WesternI WhllCjWestern tro for the license and when he re turned they would be married He procured a license all right but It was Issued to him and Mrs Nettle May Stlllahower a divorced woman of this city They were married at once nows THIS We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure CngToledo OhiO We the undersigned have known F J Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm Walding Klnnan Marvin Wholesale Druggists Toledo u Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter nally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free Price 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for constipation FOR SALK A scholarship in the Vanderbilt Training School for boys Elkton Ky Howling Green Business University 1 Bowling Green Kentucky Drntighons littslness College Nashville Tenn or any branch school and Bryant 8 Stratton Business College Louisville Kentucky Anyone contemplating attending either of the above schools cnn save money by writing or calling on The Hartford Herald 29tf Uncle Ezra Says It dont take moren a gill uv effort to git folks Into a peck of trou bleand a little neglect of constipa tion biliousness Indigestion or oth er liver derangement will do the same It ailing take Dr Kings New Life Pills for quick results Easy safe sure and only 25 cents at James H Williams m 1 A Good Opening A permanent position Is now open with salary and expenses for some competent man who Is a fair public speaker and good prlvat worker Here is a chance for some of our preachers who are unemployed or poorly paid to enter a field of great usefulness For particu lars address the West Ky Orphans Home Hopkinsville Ky Few if any medicines have met with the uniform success that has attended the use of Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dYeThe remarkable cures of toIle and diarrhoea which it has effected in almost every neighborhood hwe given it a wide reputation For sale by all dealersmWhen the fool killer wants to take a day off he places a high power automobile in charge of a low power Intellect + ad r v ARSON ALLEGED IN THREE CASES On Trial Last Week at Greenville THE INSURANCE COMPANIES Refusedto PayOwensboro Fire Loss They Claim- lncendiarism N THE FIDE OCCLKIIEU IX 1110 Greenville Ky Sept 12WhatI- s probably the most Interesting litigation occurring In the Muhlen berg Circuit Court lately Is on trial here today It Includes three suits brought by Joseph U Laswell trus tee in bankruptcy of the Ohio Val ley Mercantile Company of Owens boro against three fire Insurance I companiesthe North British Mercantile Assurance Company the Firemans Fund Insurance Compa ny and the HamburgBremen In surance Companyto recover the amount of three policies for a total of 6000 on a stock of goods de stroyed by tire In Owensboro on December 7 1910IThe Interesting part of the suit Is according to the statement of the defendants counsel before the Jury today that the Insurance companies allege that the Ohio Valley Mercantile Company was not only a fraudulent corporation to be gin wlthilint that the owners of the company had the building destroy ed by fire for the purpose of collecting the Insurance and for the pur pose also of covering up and destroying other evidences of fraud against creditors of the firm It was stated to the Jury that evidence would be Introduced showing the fraudulent organization of the com pany and fraudulent manipulation of Its stock and tlint the owner Charles Cohn of Chicago who was operating a string of stores In Western Kentucky after having his partnerone Hodgesgo Into va rious markets and buy to the extent of his credit had the purchased goods as soon as received reship ped to other points with Intent to defraud his creditors and after re ducing the stock greatly had one Fred Bloom also of Chicago to come to Owensboro and set the building on fire It was declared that evidence of Bloom himself who has been arrested and Is In Jail at Morganfield charged with a sim- Ilar offense would be Introduced showing that he did set fire to the building but claimed that he did not do as good a job at Owensshoro as he did at Morganfield Cohn has not been seen since the fire and It Is stated by lawyers for the Insurance companies that It will be shown that on the date of the fire he and Hodges were registered at a hotel In Nebraska under as sumed names The plaintiffs are represented here by E B Anderson of Owens boro and Taylor Eaves of this city while the defense Is represented by LaVega Clements of Owens boro Robert Gordon of Louisville and Belcher Sparks of this city The Men Who Succeed As heads of large enterprises are men of great energy Success to day demands health To all Is to fall Its utter folly for a man to endure a weak rundown half alive condition when Electric Bitters will put him right on his feet in short order Four bottles did me more real good than any other medicine I ever took writes Chas B Allen Sylvania Ga After years of suf fering with rheumatism liver trou ble stomach disorders and derang ed kidneys I am again thanks to Electric Bitters sound and well Try them Only 50 cents at James H Williams m CASTORIAI For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought eIFAROU8 SPRING GOES Htl DRY AT CniTTEXDEN The famous sulphur spring at Crittenden Springs that was once one of the most popular health and pleasure resorts in this part of the country has ceased to flow The crystal clear sulphur water that so long poured out of the concrete gum that was built about the spring is a thing of the past ex cept for a pool of stagnant water at the bottom of the gum It Is thought that the stream which supplied the sulphur spring was tapped u laitg awaj ta rtlkauule Ube 01 the fluorspar mines the water from which is pumped out an fast as It accumulates Should that mine quit it IB believed the spring will ieturn with Its former force An other theory Is that the failure of the spring Is due to a fault In the bottom which can be corrected But whatever the real cause the spring Is now dead The Immense hotel that for so many years was the Mecca for hundreds of health and pleasure seekers and which was the scene of so much gayety is practical ly abandoned and Is In poor repair t Hopkinsville New Era The Implicit confidence tint many people have in Chanibprlalnb Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy is founded on their exporence In the use of that remedy and Inter knowledge of the man remarkable cures of colic diarrhoea and dysentery that It has effected For sale by all dealers m The Best Way A correspondent wants to know how to pronounce Chihuahua The best way is to say Cliyhewhewa and then laugh as though you knew better If It Is done artistically you can get away with It nearly every time The same treatment has been frequently applied to decollete with great successNew lark Dispatch If you knew of the real value of Chamberlains Liniment for lame back soreness oi the muscles sprains and rheumatic pains you would never wish to lie without It For sale by nil dealers m About the time a man Is old enough to have acquired fairly good sense his neighbors begin calling him an old fogy is often a sign of poor health Loss of weight generally shows something wro- ngScotts Emulsion corrects this condition and builds up the whole bodyAii DnnrUu Scott It nowiif Illoomfif N1 l 10 i fr+ iJ o- i Lowrjl Faresf1W4 On the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays areCy4f ttavers free and 25 days time 1via Cotton Belt Route t- oArkansast 115 Texas1t thefI toyo two splendid trains daily with txthrough sleepers chair cars and Trainsi1from makeqj with Cotton Belt Route trains to the Southwest i Write to me today t I will tell you exact fare from your tovrn sched ule and send you splen 1 did illustrated books of 14 farm facts about Arlcan V sal and Texas All year Toorit Tickets alio on sale Daily to ear- tainpolntaleTes at 90tl yt limit BARRYII t THERE IS KO CASE OF INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION RHEUMATISM BLOOD OR SUN DISEASE arising from a disordered stomach bowels liver or kidneys wh- ichttSEVENBARKS will not materially benefit or permanently caret this M been proven for the past 42 years Ask your parents or neighbors about SEVEN BAIlS as thousands have testified to its merits Dont delay to get a CO cent bottle at your drnggiit and start yourself onthe road to complete recovery LYMAN HJlU811 JS Nt YNkNY 4atarr M o I j Bad Spells rri suffered during girlhood from womanly weakness writes Mrs Mollie Navy of Walnut N C At last I was almost bedridden and had to give up We had three doctors All the time I was getting worse I had bad spells that lasted from 7 to 28 days In one week after I gave Cardui a trial I could eat sleep and joke as well as anybody In 8 weeks I was well I had been an invalidIfor 5 weary years I Cardui relieved me when everything else I CARE failedTAKE I If you are weak and ailing think what it would mean to you to recover as quickly as Mrs Navy did For more than 50 years this purely vegetable tonic remedy for women has been used by thousands of weak and ailing sufferers They found it of real value in relieving their aches and pains Why suffer longer A remedy that has relieved and helped so many is ready at the nearest drug store for use at once by you Try it today Write to Ladies Advlfory Dert Chattanooga Medicine Co Chartasoosj Ten loTSpeclul Instructions and 64paee book lions Treatment lor Women sent tree 1 57 EftGo + I + + ++ + + TO v + o jfj 1 FOR + 10 Carpenter and Repair Work v + TIN WOIUC nuil FLlECAlril o 11 Pump iiiul Furniture Itmrin 1 + Soldering and Haw FilinjrIiup 1j i I Covoud and Lined1lilallllht1 a Ihim in the Dr John 1 Mitchell oHico on Main trect1 4 4 Beaver Dam ky J + + + + tor+ + + + + HAVE A- ROUGH RIVER- TELEPHONE PLACED IN YOUR REsI- DENCE OR PLACE OK ULSI INESS AND PCT YOlRSELr IN DIRECT CONTACT W T1 TH- ELong I Distance Lines 10 ALL STATES FOR THE COMPANYS SPECIAL CONTRACT TO THE FARMERS CALL ON Oil ADDRESS Jr W OBANONLocal Hartford K W C SEXTON Local Manager ituorporateil Weaver Darn Ky NoticeI- f you want clothes of any kind cleinel1 rail on the Hartford Pressing Club We eau clean any kind of clothes you have and guarantee that they will be satisfactory not nothing will be charged We are ready to clean your clothes for spring We also have a new line of late sam pIes and we guarantee a per feet fit Call on us when illi need of work in our lineI Hartford Pressing Club- Y M c A Bldg FRED NALL Mgr i McCalls Magazine and McCall Patterns For Women Have More Friend than any other magazine or patterns McCall s is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall Patterns each issue is brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women I I subeaibinsforI 50IMcCall Pattern Lad sllothers In style fit I simplicity economy and number told More dilen Mil McCall Pttttmi thin any other two I BoyfromMcCALLS MAGAZINE 238246 W 371k St New York Oty Urn aris Op Nsa rw CoioIopol Ow 8 MN MA Subscribe for Tall t EKALD and get the latest news Only 100 per yfr v aa 1p IWomansI Prnr Ntnnal Cn 1m BARNES SMITH Attorneys At Law HARTFORD KENTUCKY MtKr U II HHIIK M mill r K Sinlll Million in HIM I lliiv liU rlIIrll liter hlprrII grnrill inutlic n rlea txrrpr crhn belumldlvn rnek11rmttlb- rlutr utility lloiniy l1M I ir vriitril front willinillvlililIIII Illlllliitil lr iil llrilll Iliiillilllit ItHI- i hrd Isy J M PORTEt Attorney at LaWn KKAVFK DAM KY Will prtruc hr oicmoii h ulna cad ed onlnl countzr Special Mteullnn nt euto bnrlnrrentruaed Iaure FKANLI L FELIX Attorney at Law HAHTFORD KY aOIwrimini practice end Collections a ipecUltT OOtce In the Herald building Otto C Hartin Attorney at Law IIUHTFOIW ICY Olllce tip stairs over YiNuu As Crowe opposite court house VIP laPIcourtscial and criminal practice a spec ialty PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Clrintri tad txiotifiti tit hiriToimiUf a Idiuriant prowth Ot17nalrITcv nti burr fullnir + no nnil flooat lirrrirlit ESTABLISHED 1868 If its a ring r a watch fjewelry or silver J geterthe beat quality at the toeathences 4OLDEST MAIL i ORDER HOUSE y IN THE SOUTH IPorI almost half a century we have lencd n- I cluflvelv the Southern trade Wrle today I for our free Illustrated catalogue Address i C P Barnes CoJ III I I 1 Gillespie Bros 8 W H J F GILLESPIE 1 PROPRIETORS BLACKSMITHINGnepaIr i Horseshoeing- g A Specialty HARTFORD t KY COOOOOOOCX OOCX CO2OOO6OOOO Hartford Herald Only 1 Yew iJ T icr sr thatr t- t o I- tj I h 1JJIr Ni iI II N UMtI U 1I A f SEPT 18 J812 rt + or HERALD1nNnAyi rAGE FOUR THE HARTFOIthI un n The Harijord Herald LFkIXfr f I i PRANK L FELIX Pubind Propr i t Entered at the Hartford postoffl u mall matter of the second class I DEMOCRATIC TICKET r c For Prosldftif Gov Woodrow F + Wilson of New Jersey For Ice President Gov Tho SI i I IRMarshall of Indiana Congress Fourth District i f fForBen Johnson of Bardstown I j The steam roller can never b J changed Into a reaperof votesI r If the Hartford Republican Is n longer a Republican paper why 1 doesnt It change Its name Why tight under false colors rThere Is some discussion now as k ktowhether Armageddon Is on tho other side of Jordan or just a- II boat landing on Salt river iJ The will of the people Is th e J dope being handed out nowadays b I the Bull Moose leaders said will being of course the will of thei I Roosevelt managers You can perhaps Imagine about how much tin I people have to do with such a concoction of freedom I I The MorgantownRepublican In I HartII Iment that the Hartford Herald Is iisupportln Taft Is a plain Bull i I IMoose lie like we hear In this town f I Iever day This is putting It pret plainly but It sizes the matter up 1 1tyI right Really does It behoove a fellow I who has pulled at the public teat for eight years even to the extent of 40000 and then deserted the party under whose protecting care he was nourished to say a word l I about bolting even when It is known that his allegation is a bare falsehood IB It Inconsistency orII Ii hypocrisy which I10 gell1lIIe1 among Kentucky newspapers ji omitting an Issue during the ofII an heir was born into his But he has had few imitators In j some offices in this State present i parties not excepted the editors i would probably have to work on I till dooms day under a ruling like r i i thatA scientific article says that they make a certain kind of wlnen France which can be used to take a I bath In and then redlstllled arrt that the latter process produces a delicious brandy We havo seen some fellows who If they ever r a bath at all and should take r fl fltook bath all above outlined we quite sure it would produce a r liquid that about four drops of it f fwould kill a person at the first dose iI t The thecrowd that at j t inti ization of the Bull Moose move ment in this county was a fair in dication of the interest the voters are taking In the matter There were less than 75 alleged Moosars present and the enthusiasm ex wasx lacking The real I th of tho two factions of the i i II IIpected day party will be shown on i lrJ Rogers Gore for several years private secretary to Congress- manr i Ben Johnson died at his real dence In Hodgenvllle Ky Wednea day night following a prolonged Ill ness of a complication of diseases Mr Gore was an excellent gentle man of splendid character and abil ity and will be greatly missed He was formerly In the newspaper bus- Iness He is survived by his wife who was Miss Llnnlc Hansbrough I of Louisville and two children The Lever Agricultural Extension bill providing for Federal and State support of a plan to maintain a skilled farm demonstrator In ev ery agricultural county of the na tion passed the National House of Representatives on August 23d a 1 1Every effort will be put forth to se- r cure early and favorable considers Lion by the Senate when Congress reconvenes in December It is a L good bill with an excellent purpose In view and deserves the hearty support of farmers and Congress men alike The ElIzabethtown News says there are some former Republicans t In Hardin county shouting that they are Progressives who do no- know how to spell the word Yes s and there are a lot of rantankerou- M I Ifollowersof Roosevet In theVs part- who do not really know what the1 1third party stands for other thanI Ithat it Is the embodiment of Roose t volt personality They claim that k d f JRoottyelt was cheated out of theI c I t r firsrIf iJJ l s t 4 1 round at Chicago and yet he prac tlced the same tootles as the other fellows or which he has always practiced There Is possibly no dally pope In the country doing more in th support of Gov Wilson and his cane dldacy and In contradicting the po- lltical heresies propagated by Theodore Roosevelt than the Louisville Post edited by Mr Richard W I Knott The Posts arguments along this line are strong and Incontrovertible Mr Knott himself an ed tor of national reputation and gen erally recognized fine ability back ed by long experience handles the momentous questions of the day a IIn spirit of amity that perfore mus s t command attention and his find dally a mass of Interested d readers The issue of Sunday Septembe 8 of the Cincinnati Enquirer Is accompanied by a magazine section which contains the first of two in stnlments of an article entitled Presidential Lights That Have Flared and Failed by Hon Champ Clark Speaker of the N tlona House of Representatives It em braces some of the finest and most authoritative politicalI history ye written Is from an unbiased stand point and Is worth preserving bj any lover of such The next instal ment Is due next Sunday or soon The Enquirer sells at only 5c pe copy Including the magazine The article is worth five times the price Evidently the Roosevelt leader have a personal grude against ev cry true Republican who Is a fol lower of President Taft Ther seems to be no reconciliation possible President Taft Is accused of stealing his recent nomination and the Rooseveltbosses look up nhls followers as a set of Conscienceless men who endorse thievery forget ting that the Taft men are Repub licans from principle and that all belonged to the same party only a few short years ago The Taft men are not saying much but what they think of Roosevelt and his party bosses will probably be expressed very plainly at the polls in Novem per A good plan of trying out an roadIprovided by law whose sole duty would be to handle the finances of the county and then employ a ca pable road engineer to superinten- the building and repair of the road which Is also a lawful pro cedure This would put the mat ter in the hands of a few men whose duties would be fixed and relieve the Magistrates of much worry and trouble Progress would probably be slow at the start but 1 would be sure and certain and th roads would continue to improve Instead of remaining In about th same condition year after year hadWe have always great respect for the Republican party as a political organlzatlonlt has contain edand yet contains some of the most illustrious and able men the country has ever known With its principles as a whole we have always disagreed and there has noth- Ing yet happened to make us change our mind along this line This is the privilege and the prerogative of every citizen of high or low standing For the offshoot of the Republican party the Roosevelt propagandawe also have respect as a political move ment but we see In It little less than the worship of one man for personaltys sake and this as we see It does not constitute party principles nor embody the essence of party privilege MOHCANTOXVX REPUBLICAN NAILS HULL MOOSKIl LIE There Is growing Indignation among the Democrats of Ohio coun ty against the present attitude of the Hartford Herald In supporting Taft and It Is generally ascribed to Its soreness over the defeat of Champ Clark Many believe it will bolt outright before the campaign Is over and place Itself In tire Re publican columnHartford Re publican Replying to which the Morgan town Republican says Ye gods Another Bull joke What right has the 1IooseI a Republican to talk about What right has C M Barnett to complain 7 He was a Republican while holding a Federal job and up to the time of his defeat for the Republican nomination for State Auditor Barnett hag drawn the btlican party for the amount ofcapl thse thsHartford Herald Is supporting TateIs a plain Bull Moose He like w hear in thlstown every day Kentucky is quarantined against Ohio sheep because of scabies f f In tlthat State r rfmmft l T Mtm pi gritiKij Jw NOW DYNAM- ITEeWAS PPLAnED IIn Humble Homes of the Mill Workers TO DISCREDIT THEM CAUSE While They Were on Strik Last Winter A Dis sreputable Scheme DAY OF RECKONING COMING By Clyde H Tavenner Washington Sept 16Further evidence of how the multimillion alre Woolen Trust magnates pro tect their employes In return for sufficient protection to allow them 1to overcharge 90000000 American consumers on every article of cloth- Ing they buy Is revealed In the art rest at Lawrence Mass of Willlan M Wood head of the Woolen Trust Mr Wood Is charged with plac Ing dynamite in the home of tits 5 6 and 7 a week foreign mill discreditr aei strike last winter as a protest against a reduction of wages Mr Woods arrest Is worthy of the attention of every man woman and child In the country who wears woolens Because of the fact that Mr Wood and his fellow Woolen Trust magnates contribute heavily to Republican campaign funds Congress has been In the habit pi placing the tariff on woolens high enough to keep out all competition BO that the Woolen Trust could be free to charge any price they desired up to the limit of the ability of the people to pay The result Is i that Americans are paying from thirty to one hundred per cent more for Woolen clothing and blankets than the resident of Great Britain paysThe story of the career of Mr Wood provides a curious paradox He Is the opproessor of 150000 mis erable New England textile work ers a few years ago he was one of them In his youth he felt the sting of hunger himself but now he hisdemployes He has grown enormous ly rich but declares that from 4 to 9 a week Is enough for those who labor In his mills I It Is said of many captains of Industry that they are Ignorant of the conditions of the workers who earn itteme ployes they would seek to remedy knowseTheir distress he sees Their cries he hears Woods fattier was a Portugese Jew emigrant He labored In a cot ton mill and died of tuberculosis a disease common to cotton and wool spinners The fathers name Is be lieved to have been Alphonso Le Hair or LeValr When the woolen mill employes which are composed of 42 different nationalities most of whom cannot speak In English went on a strike the fathers and mothers decided to send their babes and little children away to friends in other cities in order that they might not suffer from hunger during tie strike Mr Woods agents beat the women and tore the little ones from their moth ers arms when the children were about to be placed on trains Thus did Mr Wood protect his employ eesAre the American people willing to continue to contribute to Mr Wood by paying more for shoddy than good woolen clothing sells for in England Or do they want the tariff on woolens reduced There Hair IFalling7 You certainly cannot lose your hair and keep it too Which shall it be Lose Then do nothing Keep Then use Ayers HairVigor That is about all there is to it Ayers Hair Vigor is also a splendid hairdressing and hliirbsoft and smooth and greatly promotes its growth ltdoes Consulteare studying these hair questions much more than in former days if llMln liji uJ a AYEH 00 Lnvrll uuN t J la one every two years whfcn the consumers have an oppdr tunlty to express themselves on this subject This year that day comes on November 6- GOY WILSON SIZES THE MATTER UP JUST HIGH Ill tell you frankly the people of the United States are tired of politics Governor Wilson said 1In hrs speech tb the New York County Chairmen last Thursday They are sick of politics They long down In the bottom of their natures for a release from everything except that which makes the pUblic service look like public duty and legislation looks like the translation of the public need into the pub lie actThe only chance for a new party Is that both the old parties should be discredited One of the old parties Is discredited Ours shall not be The only hope of those who would administer the Government In a way that wo do not believe In Is that we should verify their pre diction verify their hopes for their predictions are born of their hopes I say these words to you by way of cheer because I believe that the ac tlon of Democracy throughout this country will prevent that catastro phfL IJEXNETTS Sept 15Rev Crowe filled his regular appointment at Bethel Sun day The monument of Sir E D Ta tum has been put up and will be unveiled some time soon Several from this place attended the W O W picnlc at Hartford SaturdayProf Marvin Black of Owens boro Is visiting his mother and sister here a few days Misses Katie and Vera Hawkins Ora and Cova Maple Dixie and Phyllis Moseley of this place attended the ice cream supper at nighIof Williams Mines was the guest of Misses Maude and Viola Waddell from Wednesday until Sunday Misses Cora and Ora Maple were the guests of Miss Alice Chinn East Beaver Dam Saturday and Sunday Those who are on the sick list are Mrs Wallace and Mr Ansel Daniel Both are reported some betterThe protracted meeting near Ed wards began Sunday night Mr Shafer of this place is having a new dwelling erected on hisfarmMiss Mabel Porter is teaching a very successful school at this place Mr and Mrs John Wallace of Dalhart Texas will visit friends and relatives at this place soon A Reunion of the Shields Family On Saturday Sept 14 three gen erations of this family met at the Shields burying grounds near Cromwell Several came very early In the day for the purpose of clean Ing off the burying grounds and after they had worked until about 11 oclockthe assembly of possibly 200 people were called together for the purpose of having divine services They assembled near the center of the cemetery where the first person was burled 81 years ago Rev Birch Shields of Rockport of the 3d generation from the first person burled there after some appropriate songs were sung preach ed a sermon from Acts 268 The Resurrection of the Body after which a hearty old time handshak ing wasI had in memory of the silent dead Then the congregation assembled just outside of the bury ing ground where a splendid din ner was served and after all had eaten there was quite an amount of good things left to be taken home Not more than onehalf of the Shields generation were present as they are scattered over two or three counties and States There have been some 85 or more persons burled In this burying ground since 1831 when the first was burled there May the bless ings of God rest upon the survivors of this pioneer family and may they long remember this reunion service and renewing of family ties ONE PRESENT Mrs J N Hill Homer Ga has used Foleys Honey and Tar Compound for years and says I cheer fully testify to the merits of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound having used it in my family for years and always recommend It I find It never falls to cure our coughs and colds and prevents croup I have five children and it is the only thing they take for colds and al ways with good results We would nbtbe without ltlh our home Fo + leys Honey and Tar Compound con tains no opiates or harmful drugs For sate by all dealers m r For Sale FawnsAll sizes from 6 to 300 acres We can please you If you want to buy land Ar C YEI8ER CO- Hartford Ky SEI Listen Y Learn to dresswell It will Payyou 1 The most Important lesson a young man can learn Is to dress well Backup a good education with a good front t and you will surely march to success We backup the good ALL WOOL clothing we sell with our goodmoney andour good reputation- We know the clothing business because we have studied the clothing business We know how to pick out styles and pickup the best values the market offers This Is why we can offer the 1 best clothing values sold in this city nao fY1i ai liin CARSON Sc COINCORPORATED Hartford Kentucky 1 r HE PUTS THE NEW LAW TO A PRACTICAL TEST Supt McFarland Formulates Novel Plan to Provide Scbool Supervisors Owensboro Ky Sept 14Inh- is efforts to work out the operat ing details of the new school laws enacted by the recent Legislature Supt R L McFarland who Is also president of the Kentu k Educa tional Association has evolved a plan which is meeting with univer sal approval and which Is said to be one of the very bust that has been promulgated in any county of the State so far as the new law regarding the salaries of teachers and the supervision of schools is concerned In his work under the new laws Supt McFarland has consider ed Davless county one of toe larg est in the State a complete unit and has scattered his supervision forces accordingly Under the new law which requires rural school supervisors Supt McFarland has grouped the 105 schools In the county so that fifteen teachers picked from his best material in the county can teach five days In the week includ ing Saturdays and supervise sjx other schools one day each week These fifteen teachers are to devote Mondays to supervising other schools in their division and are to teach their own schools on Satur days to make up for the day lost on Monday For this work the super intendent pays the supervising daysiplanIsupervision work In working out his teachers salary 1 schedule Mr McFarland has placed his maximum salary at 60 per month and iris minimum at 35per month Tho opening of the schools In the Bounty Monday disclosed the fact attendancelaw Intbe1000Inattend almosttrebledas old haveneverunderthe y PIANOS I 1Ijj and ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED BY AN EXPERT Satisfaction Guaranteed Before you close a deal for a Pi ann or Organ would be glad for you to call and see my stock as I repre sent two of the largest factories in existence the Baldwin and tho tierlatest Hartford Music COM A FAUGHT Mgr Hartford Ry SPECIALSWe t RoadWagonsf us show you their good pointsAlso our usual line select Family Groceries and supplier at the llow- est cash prices Give pusa callor phone No 83 KENS ACTON 1 Hartford Kentucky IFOLEYKIDNBYEIUSItOIt I l r y Ti Cw YM1 qr I tf WEDNESDAY SEPT 18 11THEHARTFORD HERALD PAGE FIVE Just to Remind You1 pur you ap we 1 l etc be of IT A I 1 IIJ OOO P O y lr We carry a complete line of Ar row Collars Mr VD Morton Livermore was Inl town yesterday Supt Henry Leach began the vis itation of the schools of Ohio coun ty yesterday Fancy Dress Ginghams In Checks Plaids and Stripes 40c to Mr Allison Barnett went to Lex ington yesterday to enter Kentucky State University Come in and well convince you that we can save you dollars on ROSENBLATTS Cash Coupon Tickets from 5c up- i given on the Talking Machine at Ohio County Drug Co Mr E T Williams and wife at tended the fair at Louisville last week returning home Saturday Rev Birch Shields Rockport and Mr F M Allen Centertown were pleasant callers at The Herald office Q Whenever your purchases amount to 25 at the Ohio County Drug Cot j store you get a Harmony Talking n Machine freeI The W O W plcnlc at the Hart Ptord Fair Grounds last Saturday was a success and highly enjoyed by all who Messrs Clifford Maddox and Roy 4ItI Beaver Dam left last ii week for Georgetown Ky where college your Fertilizer Field Seed Farm trom b 1 D Beaver Dam Ky 1 1I King Edward Shirts With laun Collars to Snatch in Black t Blue and Lavender stripeS at 100 ROSENDIrATTS- t fJi VMrtf JaC Y1ItLaMme fthA i wariju road 6ori8trii t1 fcpriile jCy fpry m4 a1 tM H4I tW While we know it is most too yet to insist on you buying any extra ofwinter wear still we want to remind you of our Big Stockand Great Values that are awaiting you We have great con fidence in our Mer chandise know that when the time toNoPriwt 1 ckmake your Fall chases that show your preciation of the effort have put forthOur and Wool Dress Goods department will interest you Our Ladies Coat Suits Cloaks will the styles and material you willwant Bear this in mind andre member that PAYS TO TRADE WITH HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY L Gq 000000000000000 0JOOOOOOOOOOOO ROSENBLATTS 15c- ROSENI3LATTS I merchandise yesterday 1 attended 11asol1of mytheyrenfered f- lGetfaud r Implemegte BANDERFUR 135t3I adared railro- adronlractorof hsgrangalKy wekHellohWofjcnear mmopthsto J W I warm amount and will Silk Dont forget the show at Dr Deans Opera House next Friday and Saturday nights Something new and good and the price Is onl lOc Mr I C Mason Fordsvllle Agen- Cy Supervisor New England Mutual Life Insurance Co Boston Mass was In Hartford a few days the first of this week Messrs Darrel Sullenger and Hoyt Taylor left yesterday for St Helen Ky where they have been employed by Mr J C Williams to do railroad construction work Mr Henry Hoover and family o f Central City were the guests o relatives here Sunday They were accompanied home Monday by Miss Alma Riley for a short visit Mr W T Woodward Hartford attended the State Fair In Louis ville last week and will make his son and daughter Mr and Mrs Paul Woodward an extended visit Mr James Sauderfur and wife who have been visiting their par ents Mr and Mrs J P Sanderfur for the past week will go to Win chester Ky In a few days where Mr Sanderfur will do some rail road construction work Miss Lelia Glenn will leave fo- iiI Nashville Tenn today where she goes to enter Belmoht College for young ladles She will be accom I panied to Nashville by her father II Judge J S Glenn who will return to Hartford the latter part of th week Mr James Lyons of Hartford has accepted a position as traveling salesman for the Ford Manufactur ing Co of Chicago manufacturers of roofing Mr Lyons left for Win chester Monday where he will make his headquarters his territory be- Ing east of Louisville The thirtythird year of Hartfor- College commenced In Hartfor- Monday morning with good attend ance In all departments Ampl temporary accommodations were arranged The collegiate and high school department occupy rooms in the Fraternity iall bulldtng whit e other students Ure quartered in th court hose and oven Barnard Cora store i The examining trial oft M asa- MackiHenshawAtezrlozaith and I a I 10 Willie Burton charged with shoot- Ing some colored men several weeks ago was called before Judge Wed- dingI Thursday morning The de fendants waived examining trial and were bound over to the action of the October grand Jury Their bonds were fixed at 250 each which they executed Mr Shelby Park youngest son of Mr and Mrs J H Park of the Clear Run neighborhood died Sun day of a relapse from typhoid fever with which disease he had been afflicted for several weeks His re mains were Interred at Clear Run cemetery Monday funeral services being conducted by Rev Fuqua There was a very large crowd In at tendance attesting the popularity of the young man He was 20 years old and a member of the Baptist Church Besides his parents ho leaves three brothers and a sister There was a crowded house at Dr Beans Opera House last Saturday night and a splendid show was put on which Is usual here of late The noted comic artist and dancer Mr Thad Wilkerson was the main part of the show alternating between the motion pictures He will also be on the boards next Friday and Saturday nights when new pictures and Illustrated songs will also be given and an extra good perform ance afforded The admission will be the sameten centswhich will be more good show for the money than you ever saw before FINK TOHAOro lion ANTi CONTENTS IIUHNED A large tobacco barn containing 40000 pounds of tobacco and GOO bushels of coke and owned by Ben lamln Thompson who resides at Curdsvllle was totally destroyed by tire shortly after 1230 oclock Mon day afternoon Several employes of Mr Thomp son wore engaged In firing the tobacco when a large tier of tobac co fell Into the tire Knowing that If ttie fire ever reached the dry to bacco It would mean a loss of the barn and all Its contents the men made a frantic effort to fight down the rising flames A bucket brigade was formed but to no avail The fire spread rapidly and as soon s It reached the dry tobacco the flames spread In very direction All the farmers who could be summoned worked hard to extinguish the flames but the building was soon reduced to a mass of smolder Ing timbers The barn contained thirtyone acres of tobacco eight acres belong ing to Joseph Sanders nine to William Thompson and fourteen to Xa vier Mattlngly B Thompson who owned the barn and half of its con tents stated that the entire loss would amount to 6000 There was no insurance 3yWe want to call your attention to the fact that we are building the best farm wagon on earth right here In Centertown Every stick of timber that goes Into these wagons Is bonedcy and firsfclass and Is saturated with linseed oil before It Is Ironed Dont take our word for this but come In and see them under con struction before they are painted They are better Ironed better paint ed run lighter and last longer than matterfwhat price you pay for It Investigate before you buy A B ROWE Centertown Ky Torn and Joe Craliun Arrested Tom and Joe Crahan were ar rested at Versailles Ky last Fri day brought to Hartford and lodged in jail by the arresting offi cers last Saturday to answer an In dictment in the Ohio Circuit Court charging them with breaking Into the Horse Branch depot some months since Joe Crahan It will be remembered broke jail here several weeks since Tom had bothrarrested last Friday Educational Division No 6Xotlct The teachers meeting that was scheduled to meet at Centertown on beenechanged to meet at Rockport Ky InsteadAll teachers of the division are expected to be present and teachers of other divisions as well as the general public are most cordially Invited It will be a general edu cational meeting and should at tract the attention and receive the hearty support of everybody with Rockportd PresdCORA SMITH Secy For SaleTown property vacant lots cottages and twostory dwelling A C YEISER CO- Hartford Ky Wisconsinei express the belief that Gov Wilson will carry that State Hertford Herald Onlyi1 Year- N 00000000000000BAPTIST CHURCH 0 10 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Preaching Sunday by the pastor Rev E B English Morning subject Character Building Evening subject The Plan of Salva tion Rev English has been called and has accepted the pastorate of the Hartford Baptist Church Prayer meeting Wednesday even Ing conducted by J P Miller Teachers meeting Thursday ev ening Bible school Sunday morning 945Everybody cordially invited to at tend these services Full member ship urged to be present loocbooooooooooooo 0 MARHIAGK LICENSE 0II 000000000000000Otho Maude Baldwin Beaver Dam Marvin Embry Baize town to Rennie Hunter Balzetown J W Hale Narrows to Amanda May Miles Narrows Grover Lee Narrows to Dottie Cunningham Narrows Notice to Tax Payers Deputy Sheriff S O Keown will be at the following places on the day and date named to collect your taxesPrentls Wednesday Sept 18 Cromwell Thursday Sept 19 forenoonRob Thursday Sept 19 af ternoon- T H BLACK S O C Thousands took part inn parade In New York as a protest against the Imprisonment of Ettor and Glovan niitl the textile strike leaders Lawrence Mass atII I rOROLEYNKIDNEY PILLS i Xn 57U = Report of the Condition of the FirstNationaisankOF At Hartford III the State of lien inky nt the close of busi lII ness Sept 4 1912- ltii5otItC1i4 Loans and Discounts 6490170 Ovedrafts secured and unsecured none U So Bonds to secure circulation 2500000 Debts in Suit 35661 Banking house Furni ture and Fixtures 100000 Due from National Danks not reserve agents 350393 Due from State and Pri rate Banks and Dank ers Trust Companies and Savings Banks 192083 Due from approved Re serve Agents 2592390 Checks and other Cash Items 14058 Notes of other National Banks 300000 Fractional Paper Cur rency Nickels and Cents 9520 lmvrul Money Reserve in Hank viz Specie 715110 Legaltender notes none 715110 Redemption fund with U S Treasurer 5 per cent of circulation 125000 Total 13424406 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 2500000 Surplus Fund 1250000 Undivided Profits less Expenses and Taxes paid 266591 National Bank Notes outstanding 2500000 Due to State and Pri rate Banks and Bank ers 254167 Individual deposits sub Ject to check 3486221 Time certificates of deposit 3154767 Liabilities other than 1 those above stated 12660 Total 13424406 State of Kentucky sct County of Ohio I J C Riley Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief J C RILEY Cashier Subscribed and sworn TO before mt this 12th day of September 1912 C M CROWE v Notary Public My commission as Notary Public ixplres tfanuary 10 1914 Oo rej ttfAttest n ALVIN ROWE rFELIXrDirectora tvlKIDNEYANDPILLS r+ 1s w JOOOOOOOOOOOOOU O IllKMIlMS AWARDED 0 000000000000000 The following premiums were awarded at the W O W plcnlc In Hartford last Saturday Fiddle ContestPremium by Hartford Bottling Works 5 cash won by Will Hardln Opponent Lonnle Schroader Best Boy Illder Dollar bridle by S L King won by Albert Chinn of Beaver Dam Opponent Dr Tlchcnors soil Best Colt any breed Piemlum pair of 5 blankets by Corson C Co won by H Tl Felix Oluton Best Lady Illder Premium 6 Toilet set by Ohio County Drug coon by Miss Beatrice Haynes Hart ford I Best GlrJ Rider Two years sub scription to Hartford Republican i won by Miss Kathleen TurnerII Boys Bicycle Race first and a dollar watcn by H P Tyro Karl Taylor of Beaver Dam first and Ray OBannon of Hartford second I eIballii mask by Cleve Her and SS mlt by Camp Black C Blrkhead premiums Best horse colt Wm Fioner Beaver Dam best mare colt Scloto Hock er Centertown Best horn mule Virgil Sanderfur NocrooU best mare mule V M Stewart Bcda liOPEIVrrr- Ilobert Miles died the 10th Inst at Henderson Ky was buried the 12th at Hopowell cemetery relit ions services being conducted by Rev C F Allen in his old home church He was born In Warren county January 8 ISO His fath er James Miles moved to this county about the year 1852 He professed religion In early life and joined the church at Hopcwcll Af tor some years he moved to IuhI memIbershlknown as Allen Chapel He lived a consistent Christian until death ails A L Molt of Heaver Dami Iae us a fine lecture on missions la ft Thursday night She told us of the great need of missions at homo and abroad She organized a womans missionary society with the following members Mrs El bert Hunley Mrs L S Kngler Mrs Allen Shnll Mrs Adle and Mrs Will Robertson Mrs Joe Brown Misses Mlttle Bculali and Maude Mlles Ethel Brown Vera Miller Margaret Taylor Ethel Hunley and Laura Brown Rev S J Thompson conducted our call quarterly conference last Wednesday for the purpose of attending i to some unfinished bustWness i Mr J S Clark and little baby 1improving1 MaJ Gen Wood statel la Wash ington that It was almost Impossi ble to obtain suitable horses for the sited States caval- ryHartford lor 1111 = V is About 130 Years Old J I And the oldest residents tcB- 11IIl that I have till most uj to lull artistic display of lit rlWi Mocks Silverware Jewelry and Spectacles that has been carried hurl at any time The quality which is higher than tlic price is the only reason hack of the steadily in creasing demand for my roods Step in and take a look the next time you arc in town you dont have to buy anything ilono highest also grade lZII Watch JW1i HlJIli TheII J B TAPPAN The IKeliable JewcUr andI Optici- anHARTFORD KY amz Sm I AM PREPAREDTo do any kind of Veterinary work Horses Mules toad Cows need not die for want of attention tills answered day ors Iglit tV H RILEYYETEHlSAHY S t 1 5G EON Hartford Kentucky FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS fOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND DLAwt at oS tYotot hoc W c W oro ashoYct 4roha00o3SS t rtoJotY aW4r Z- c JlQr gJ Jm Jt JK ul r JDj tii l iW ljb h tdh- F tr- hF Mr m 11II lfWi 1 tr3 I itJ1 XJmtil1 Ja r- rt oar t M4 M4rA a Md 1m1pt 4 m p i rrirlilll lJrt 1111 X Ii FFr the Vhole Family I tnF i Rosenblatts i In Connection With S Rosenblatt Huuosvllle fKy- Q o OOOOOOOOOOGGGGOOG O OO ybt Y 1 Fr s rci irhy y w371x a it Hj rO Ir h I I v j i SDAV SEPT 18 1912 y PAGE SIX THE HARTFORD HERALDWEDN i 1 t The Hartford Herald l2 u Illinois Central Hallroncl Time Ta ble at Beaver Dam Ky North Bound South Bound No 132405 am No 1211135 pm No 1221228 pm No 101248 pm No 102248 pm No 131 855 pm J E Wllllmg Agt i AGIRLEDSANA ALLEGED FUGITIVE w But Apparently is Not I Aware of It A MAN OF SEVERAL ALIASES I I Evades the Clutches of th Law and Elopes With J Popular Girl fr k SIHIfrt r says Orville J Hodgson wanted here und elsewhere on charges of forgery and his pretty young bride who was Miss Catherine Dalnbrldge of 301 West St Catherine street this city are spending their honeymoon with the police on their trail anxious to apprehend the audacious young groom for whom rewards ag gregating 112 are outstanding I The whereabouts of the pair unknown and nothing his IsII I DalnIhrldgenight when Miss Anna Hays of Hodgenvllla Ky buyer for a local millinery concern returned from tI trip to Cincinnati with Mss Haln I hrldge and brought back her mar riage certificate She also a note from the bride saying that she hoped her parents would forgive her for eloping and adding that she loved Hodgson very much and was perfectly happy Miss Hays said that at the time of the marriage of Mss Bainbridge and Hodgson In Covington Tuesday neither she nor Miss Bainbridge had heard of Hodgsons arrest hereon a charge of forgery At the Bainbridge home Thursday It was stated that Hodgson had called up the residence Monday af ternoon after he had been released- on bond and told Miss Bainbridge that he had been called to Cincinnati on business and that he would not be able to attend a plcnlc which had been arranged by Miss Bainbridge and Miss Anna Hays It Is supposed that the young woman and Hodgson made arrangements at the time to meet In Cincinnati on the following day though the brides parents declare that they do not believe she went to Cincinnati with the object of getting married but that after meeting Hodgson there by accident he persuaded her to take the step Miss Hays who accompanied Miss Bainbridge also states that she does ot believe the wedding was prearranged and says that when she became aware that Hodgson had asked Miss Bainbridge I to marry him and the latter had given her consent she tried to dis suade her from the step Miss nalnbrldges parents are griefstricken over the affair and talked with great reluctance when seen by a reporter for the Evening Pot Thursday They said that they had no Idea where their daughter and Hodgson are but hope to get some Information from the brid during the day Hodgson Is a native of Hartford1I City Ind He first came to Louis ville about live weeks ago and too up his residence at the boarding house of Mrs Eva Brown 97 4 South Third street He posed as son of a millionaire stock broker of New York City and said he wa touring the country leisurely In his motor car He gave the name Or t vllle Hodgson during his stay at the boardinghouse He met Miss Bain A bridge at a party and a mutual at tachment sprang up between them He called on her several times af terward and took her out In his touring car on a number of occa lions Hodgson was a great favorit- with the young lady friends of Mis I Bainbridge who accepted his story as to being a millionaire son with I out question Hodgson figured In a sensational arrest In Louisville Monday whenIIII Southern he attempted National to cash flank a check ly he had appeared at the Shelby i Trust Company In Shelbyvllle an I I signIi r 7 i ioetate dealers in Shelbyvllle The check was drawn on the Farmers t r- and Traders Bank The cashier of 4 i the Shelby Trust Company gaveI i y f 1 i- J Hodgson a certified check for 1 750 and deposited 1000 to his credit In the bank Hodgson at once drove to Louis ville In his automobile Arriving here he went to the Southern Na tional flank and attempted to cash a check made out In favor of C J Barnes by the Shelby Trust Compa ny The bank had been notified by the Shelbyvllle Institution to arrest Barnes when he appeared and Officers Belser and Smith were waiting for him He was arrested on a charge of forgery and later re leased on n bond of 300 secured for him by his attorneys which he forfeited He went directly to Cin cinnati where he met Miss Dahl bridge and Miss Hays on the fol lowing day The following Is a complete list of the rewards that have been of fered by the polite of different ci ties for the arrest of the man who lit Is believed here Is Hodgson First National Bank of Frank fort Ind Indiana Prison Parole 425eCharles Townsend Sheriff of Blnckford county Ind 100 Bank of Hartford id where he Is wanted for forging a 5000 check 300 II C Webster of Bankers Asso ciation of Indiana 300 Total 1125 Hodgson seems to have been In oulsvlllo about ten days before his sudden flight and subsequent mar riage He boarded at the home of Mrs Eva Brown 974 South Third streetMrs Brown said today that Hodgson had made himself liked by everyone who met him and that all the residents of her boardinghouse were shocked beyond belief oungIIter himMrs Drown said that Hodgson home Monday afternoon be tween 1 and 2 oclock This must secura ed his release on 300 bond She said that Hodgson seemed very ner tvans and said he had to leave town for a few days He packed all his belongings and departed Hodgson became acquainted with Miss Bainbridge soon after he came to Louisville Mrs Brown said he represented himself as a young business man but had little to say about himself IWS IKALOrS W MOXKEV- AXI SljKW THE SIMIAN Philadelphia Sept HJoseph Morris animal trainer of New Haven Conn was locked up In the Twentyfirst District Station house tonight on the charge of killing a valuable monkey at a tent show at the Sixtieth and Market streets Business Mens Carnival The complaint was entered by Agent Carter of the Pennsylvania S P C A who alleged that Morris killed the animal because he was Insanely Jealous of the simians af fection for Mrs Noger also of New Haven wife of the owner of the showIt Is alleged that ever since com ing here to fill the engagement in West Philadelphia Norris has shown resentment when Mrs Noger would approach the cage and pet the monkey which on Its part would show unmistakable signs of affection for the woman On Tuesday night Morris seized a heavy Iron bar and crushed the monkeys skull it is charged The animal which was nearly as large as a tenyearold child and for which 175 was refused a few days ago died this morning and the ar rest of Morris followed Warning Cords The Kentucky law lately passed theepublic drinking cup requires that 1all stores hotels boarding houses depots and other public places where drinking water Is usually kkept shall keep a large card with the law printed thereon posted TheaHerald is prepared to furnish these mailsor by hand Better keep within the bounds of the law tf Allen llrotliers Sentenced Wythevllle Va Sept 12Floyd and Claude Allen convinced of murder In the first degree In connection with the shootingup or the Hlllsvllle court house when flue sentencede Nos vember 22 Leading Question onlyIIIt would be youIsuppose up wishing subject Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS Q AS T QiIIII A I UNCLE SAM HAS BUMPER CROPS This Year As Evidenced by Report HE HAS RAISED 5219000000 Bushels of Grain and Other CropsA Great Yield All Around SOMH STUPENDOUS FIGURES This country has produced this year 5219000000 bushels of grain and other crops This according to the olBcial figures given out after trading hours yesterday Is949000 000 bushels In excess of last year Corn heads the list and the years yield at this time Is estimated at 2995000000 bushels This Is a recordbreaking crop There never was such a yield In oats In this or any other country In the world the official figure be ing 1290000000 bushels That the Government Is far Inside of the facts on oats If not on other crops Is shown by private estimates of the I best authorities In the country ranging as high as 1310000000 bushels to 1445000000 bushels of oatsWheat figures are the least sen sational and yet they are large enough to Influence the bread mar kets of the world Total spring wheat crop of the country was rais ed In the Monday afternoon report to 300000000 bushels The win I ter crop has for some time been es tablished at a little less than 400 000000 bushels Experts connect ed with the crop department as well as private crop observers who understand the making up of final reports declare that from one to two bushels an acre must be added to the spring wheat crop when the threshing returns are received- In addition to the above big figures on the three leading cereals the country has produced 209000 000 bushels of barley 35000000 bushels of rye 20000000 bushels of flax 23000000 bushels of rice and 72000000 tons of hay to say nothing of 18000000 bushels of buckwheat nearly 400000000 bushels of potatoes and 976000 000 pounds of tobacco There Is a broad smile all over the Northwest where there has been partial wheat crop failure for the last two years because the of ficial estimates on the three big States Minnesota North and South Dakota Is 250000000 bushels compared with 132000000 bush els last year Later reports may easily raise the total of these three States close to 275000000 bush els Private reports of wheat yields In the Dakotas are the most flattering ever sent to this trade One element of danger still exists for the producers of the country the possibility of hard frosts over the corn belt before the crop Is entirely out of danger It Is conceded that recent hot weather has added many millions of bushels to the corn promise The overabundance of corn oats and hay with splendid pastures In all parts of the country will mean the cheapest live stock feed In years for 12 months to come and this reIduclngI products and nearly everything else which goes to make up living ex penses In this country Illinois stands at the head of the list as a bumper corn raiser with Town second The yield for this State Is given at 389000000 bush els Tho enormous yields of every thing that grows out of the ground confront the railroad managers of the country with their greatest problem In years the furnishing of facilities to move the grain surplus I to the leading markets of the coun tryChicago NewsII I T L Parks Munayvllle da Route 1 Is in his 73d year and like the majority of elderly people he suffered with kidney trouble and bladder weakness and urinary Ir regularities He says I have suffered with my kidneys My back l ached and I was annoyed with blad der irregularities i can truthfully say one 50c bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me entirely They con tain no habitforming drugs For sale by all dealers m t FLAG ETIQUETTE AT THE I NATIONAL WHITE HOUSE I The Capitol at Washington IB the only buHdlD jvhJch the nationals I ue provide shall indicate by I I the presence of the flag that the ti House or Senate Is In session Mr Roosevelt was the first PrVSlSeritlto i i i I Great Daviess County Fair i Under Auspices of Improved Order of Red Men Days October 1 2 3 4 5i 1 15 i ilil- I 450000 GIVEN in PURSES and PREMIUMS I More infractions Than euer before fl Big Glean OldPasnionefl Fair 1 WITH A S 400 00 DERBff For Information Write ELI BERRY Secy Owensboro Ky I t n Insist that the hoistln of the Stars and Stripes should indicate that the President was at home and to forbid Its being hoisted over the White House while he was out of town In all foreign countries the presence of the standard Indicates that the ruler Is In residence The Stars and Stripes lire hoisted upon all Government vessels irrespective of whatever other flags may be flown and flags are raised on all Government buildings every morn Ing at 9 oclock At every military post or station the colors are hoisted at the first notes of the reveille or at the first notes of a march If a march be played before reveille All day the flag flies until the sounding of the last note of the retreat when as It Is lowered the band plays the Star Spangled Banner In time of warfare the flag Is displayed on nil seacoast or like orta it1 tho com mencement of an action and during a battle In which the fort may be engaged whether by day or night The Etiquette of the Stars and Stripes Katherine E Thomas In Joe Chapples NewsLetter oooooooooooooooO LUKE McLUKK SAYS 0 00000000000000000 Marriage is the alarm clock that raises Cain with loves young dreamA strongminded woman Is one who doesnt care a darn whether her hat Is on straight or not It Is funny but It Is fact that af ter a girl has been engaged for two years she begins to look like a mar ried woman Young married couples should re member that while love may be blind most of the neighbors have opera glasses- A woman Is always a woman Tell an eightyyear old grandma that she looks like a girl and she will always love you If his wife trims the hat herself a smart man will praise It even If It looks like something that the gar bage man refused to take away The reason a woman marries a man who looks like p nickels worth of nothing Is because she Is afraid some other woman will marry him A fool man thinks that he will surprise a girl when he asks her to marry him But she knew It a month before he made up his mind to say anything The women have been stealing all of our Ideas In wearing apparel but I saw a man the other day who had them buffaloed He wore white shoes and black trousers The women say that there is no romance In married life One rea son why is that the same girl who ate perfumed candy to make her kisses taste good before marriage will eat onions or limburger five nights a week after she is married Man is an ungrateful animal His wife will fix him a nice breakfast press his pants put the buttons in his shirt brush his clothes and kiss him goodbye And as soon as he hits the street some strange female will smile at him and he will forget that he ever had a wife 80000000 Lost Annually by Wage Earners Dr Sadler estimates that about 80000000 in wages is lost annu ally to the American people as a direct result of colds Lost time means lost wages and doctoring Is expensive Use Foleys Honey and Tar Compound promptly It will stop the cough and heal and soothe the sore and inflamed air passages Cure your common colds quickly and prevent their developing Into more serious conditions Foleys Honey and Tar Compound contains no opMe ra rat for children The genuine Is In the yellow pack age For sale by all dealers m II dotmore damage With a pair of eyes thana man can with a pair o fplstola i 1 The Courier Journal For 1912 You can not keep posted on current political events unless you read the CourierJournalLou- isville KyJlenry Wattcrson Editor This PresidentialYear TIn TAIUHF will be the Issue and the battle will be a hardfought one You can get the Weekly CourierJournalAND The Hartford Herald Both One Year for only 150 Regular price of Weekly Courier Journal 100 a year We can also make a special rate on Daily and Sunday CourierJournal in combina tion with The Herald TO GET ADVANTAGE OF THIS CUT RATE ORDERS MUST BE SENT US NOT TO- COURJERJOURNAIj OLD PAPERS FOR SALE at The Herald office Nice and clean tied up in bundles Five cents a bun dle three for ten cents tf Thrice a Week Edition New York World Practically a Dally at v the Price of a Wtekly No other Newsin the World Gives so Much at so Low a Price The great Presidential campaign will soon begin and you will want the news accurately and promptly The World long since established a record for impartiality and anybody can afford Its ThrlceaWeeJc edition which comes every other day in the week except Sunday It will be of particular value to you now The ThriceaWeek World also abounds in other strong Mat ures serial stories humor mar kets cartoons in fact everything that is to be found in a firstclass dailyThe ThriceaWeek Worlds reg ular subscription price Is only Iper year and this pays for 156 pa pers We offer this unequalled newspaper and TIlE HARTFORD HERALD both together for one year for only 8tmi The regular subscription price of the two papers is 200 y If you find it in THE HERALD it will be worth reading It costs only SI 00 year One Way to Reduce High Living Cost Is to build a home and then settle down to a contented life and make up your mind to pay for it A little garden at the back of the house will work wonders in reducing your livillgcostsa few chick ens will also help Cant do these things when youre renting because yon lack inspiration and either a garden or chickens must ha ve careful at tentron If you build a frame house you can start thefamilyters are large enough to take notice you will have a home respectable enough in size and appearance to DaddytalktoTheres no Place Like Home Write for prices delivered to your railroad station Fordsville CompanyINCORIORATKD Fordsville Kentucky AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER 5titiFrom Hartfordo to Beaver DamD andd Mmt Splendid car meets all trains A fastand easy I ride Telephone or call at our stable when you tJ want to leave or have relatives coming y iCOOPER COt HARTFORD KENTUCKY r- tI r LJ u- L qF jjr v t r t R I I fr t WEDNKSDAY 8KPT 18 1012 THE HARTFORD HERALD PAGE SEVEN a Ll AN ARBITER OF FATE Gamaliel Swallows an Ancient Superstition By CLARISSA MACKIB Copyright by American Press Auo elation 1911 HH Here comes Aunt Alvaretta saId ElsIe listlessly from her seat In the bow window I wonder what has happened Shes got her knit hood on over her sweeping cap and she Is run ning across tile orchard daughtersangular figure hurrying through the orchard that divided the two houses Maybe Gamaliel has had another fit That cat will be the death of AlvoretU with his fits and finicky ways shoj worried over him half the time Ill open the door for her She went to the side porch and awaited her sIsters coming Alvaretta came up tho narrow path between the rows of chrysanthemums her prunella shod feet flashing In and out of the dead leaves and her faded face quite pink with excitement Is it Gamaliel called Mrs Parsons eagerly as her sister drew near Miss Lee stopped short and stared Is what Gamaliel I thought perhaps that cat bad an sharplyof didoes- III Gamaliels all right assured Al Taretta calmly as she followed her sls J ter Into the warm sitting room How ore you Elsie Havent you finished I t tho plllowcases yeU I Eletc chair When we saw you running Aunt Alvoretta we thought something bad happened She resumed her own seat and bent her fair head nbovo the I muslin pillowcase Something unusual did happen averred Miss Leo with mysterious nods of her bend Ill have to take oft my knit hood Its hottern nil get out In this room For the landIt I havent got on my sweeping capl Well Its all In the story of what happened when I was cleaning the garret this horning What happened queried Mrs Parr sons Impatiently as she picked up her needles and knitted furiously at some white tare she was making for her daughters trousseau Miss Lee removed her sweeping cap and twirled It thoughtfully on one long finger her kern block eyes watching j Elsies downcast face as she storyAs toldberII I was saying I cleaned ret this morning or I was just beginning to when I decided Id clean out that little closet under the rafters Theft was n little heir trunk that be longed to nral mother Lee nnd It had all sorts of truck In It I wont tell you all the stuff there was tucked away In that trunk Bomo rainy dny you can rome Emellne and well look It over But among other things there was a little pasteboard box nnd Inside of It was n little scrap of lace marked Ann Lees wedding veil That was your greatgrandmother Elsie There was a scrap of the wedding town and then screwed up in a little piece of pa per was this hltof grandmothers wed ding cake Alvaretta triumphantly held up n twist of yellowed paper whlcfc she carefully unfolded to Ills cover i morsel of dark fruity cake with a few flecks of Icing clinging to It Im going to give It to Elsie to dream on said Miss Lee slowly Elsies pale face flushed hotly and she shrank back In her chair with a protesting gesture of her hands You neednt laugh at me Aunt Alvarettu she said tremulously You know I dont have to dream on wedding cake my fates been decided for me She ishot a bitter glance at her mothers averted face Mrs Parsons arose nnd went to the plant stand In the window where she proceeded to pick the dead loaves from the geraniums with quick nervous ges turetdtljat betrayed her Inward per turbation I didnt know Elsie bud decided she was going to marry Jerome Bur clay I thought she was sort of teeter ng between him and Rob Harris lurted Mliis Alvaretta getting upon er feet Ive never taken much stock n your notion of having Elslo get her redding clothes ready before shed ode up her mind I never said I wanted to marry Jo ome Banlay IIlcant bent him ashed link with unusual spirit Mrs Parsons turned n told face to rard her daughter I thought It was nderstood she said severely that ou was to marry Jerome He wild e wjfcldnt tako Uio for an nwver nd tWo says you can keep hired help nd you neednt do a stroke of work you dont want to Ho can afford f have you live like a lady He left dlmond ring for you to wear and i told mo to fire ahead and get the theca ready He says ho knows you II be ready I1 dont want to Indu ce you Elsie but Ive had to work hard all my life It seems as if I ildnt have you let such a good ace go by She looked appealing at the mutinous face of hr= daugh i would it mind working hard fore folks alt sobbed the girl ling her eyes away ra Parsons sighed aM rewmett picking 9t 11e dead torn fsaa fr a Ci + H the geraniums I didnt know that Rob had given you the chance to BU1 yes or no she said bitterly Fiddlesticks sniffed Miss Alvaret l ta with a toss of her head I guess IRob and Elslo know whether they want to marry each other without any highfaluting talk about It Rob nor ris Is poor but bos smart as u whIp and bound to make his murk In tb world Hes got more ginger In hIs little finger than Jerome Barclay has In his whole lazy body I dont be lleve In Interfering with other folks business and I shant Influence Elsie either way but I think Its only fat sho should have a chance and hen It Is Miss Alvarettn held out tho bit of nnelldroppedi band Elslo Parsons yon take that cako and put It under your pillow tonight If you dream about not Har ris you can take It that its your fate to marry him and nobody else 1lt you dream of nnjliody rise I reckon Its your duty to marry them whoever ij goIIngj milk I I With n pressure of Elsies band and a defiant glance at the thin dlsa olvaIrettaWhen she had disappeared through the aisles of leafless trees Mrs Parsons turned around 1 hope youre not going to take any stock in thatt foolishness Elsie Mother Im going to have my chance she Raid quietly Ill prom Iso to nbldo by whatever I dream about tonight If I dream about Jo rome Barclay Ill tell you the truth Ill do the best I can by you Elsie whichever way you happen to dream Knd Mrs Parsons after a long pause Thank you mother said Elsie and then they talked of other mutters and Elsies lovers wnro not mentioned again that atternoonIAfter supper there came n scratching and mewing at the side door Its Gamaliel sold Elsie us she arose t admit Miss Alvarettas bill black cat I suppose hes come over to spend the nightIThe most ungrateful critter that ever lived remarked Mrs Parsons as she placed a saucer of milk for tho unexpected guest Alvnretta waits on that cat hand and foot and five nights out of the week ho runs over hero to sleep I shouldnt think youd want him steeping In your room El sir While she undressed Elsie though- of the wedding cake and of what sho might dream while Its magic lay so near her head but she forgot hatter all until she was about to stn Int bed Then she groped in the Darkness and found the twisted bit of paper o tbo bureau and tucked It under he pillowShe thought persistently of Jerome Barclay while she tried to banish him from her mind and so she fell asleep and dreamed of hlmclear vivi dreams of automobile rides around the surrounding country and Into the adjacent cities as Jerome Barclays wife dreams that were so real that she remembered every detail of each one when she awoke to a realization that her test bad tolled to grant her hearts desire Not once had she even thought of Rob Harris In the misty land of dreamsGamaliel yawned sleepily on his cushion and bounced off indignantly as tho door was cautiously pushed open and Mrs Parsons face was thrust Inil Well Elsie what did you dream she asked with assumed lightness Elsie sat up in bed and swept tho fair hair back from her dejected face I I dreamed of Jerome Barclay moth erg she said heroically So Ill mar ry him just as I said I would Mrs Parsons advanced Into the room and picked up n scrap of taper from the flour Whats this sho asked What did you do with the cake El sic The girl stared nnd then slipped her hand hastily under the pillow and drew forth a screwed up piece of pay per Here It isnowhy mother 1I made n mistake and put a curl paper under the pillow Instead of the wed ding cakel The color came Into her cheeks and her eyes danced as they i had not done In months She vlslI getting some of her old time spirit back There Isnt any charm about dreaming on a curl paper Ila there mother ohe asked demurely No there Isnt said Mrs Parsons shortly Elsie I believe that Onmn lied uto that cake See this Is tbo paper with n few crumbs left in it I found it near his cushion There I See him eat the rest of It She looked resentfully at Gamaliel as he awn owed the remaining crumba and lick ed his lips appreciatively I forgot to say Elsie that Rob Harris Is downstairs waiting to see you He says he cant go till he does I expect your Aunt Alvaretta something to do about getting badII over here lie looks powerfully wor IcaY Hes got n little automobile to attend to his business with Ive asked Rob to stay to breakfast You betI ter hurry Sho opened the door and stumbled over the active Gamaliel jI Drat that cat Thieving old reprobate she scolded departing Im glad you dreamed what you did child she called back Elsie snatched Gamaliel to her heart and kissed him rapturously Youre the dearest old thing and you shall year n white ribbon site whispered In his perky ear Then from below there came n prolonged and familiar whistle that was echoed In her heart She crept to the window and answer editI uapplly tremulously From across the orchard Aunt A1 rarettas voice sounded calling Gamaliel Oamullair t I BEIPeople Trust It Says Woodrow Wilson and It Must Make Good ISeA Girt N JWoodrow Wilson nt the Little White Rouse at Sea Girt lis daily called upon to demonstrate bli as a ready speaker There In not u day passes but what ne meets various delegations wbo calli to assure him of their support In speaking of political machines to the Brooklyn Democratic club Cover 1nor Wilson slid Machines are had jbut an organization may be very essen Oal For instance i have been sue rounded by an organization here In New Jersey while doing my best work A machine uses Its political opportu prjpitiesj for the selfish ends of Its mem beta Jso members of our organization would ever think of doing that Pub lie opinion In New Jersey has drawn the distinction It has killed the ma orIgatfesation going- ItI seems to roe that we are stand Ing In the presence of something high i i ier than allegiance to the Democratic party The country has been disa pointed in the Republican party and 1 I I I Is turning to the Democratic party j I That party Is willing to show the way t toward those things which must be re nllzed i iSome gentlemen seem to Und It easy to make personalities out of poll tics but It seems to me that whenever that Is done politics Is debased Men who are In search of reform are now resorting to the Democratic do not know where else they will turn to expect the results There Is no dis counting the strength and serviceabili ty of n united party and the splendid part Is that the Democratic party Isi united ijI Speaking seriously nothing affords I me more genuine pleasure than to celve such greetings from men In reII sey wbo have at least tested my quail I ties Because you have known m ii nt close range and If you will be kind thetrest of the country will be credulous of your report I have spent a great deal of time JeoI r sey defending your character It was thn ortho state that you were all of you disposed to give the most monopolistic trusts of the country a grunt ringln- welcome In New Jersey thedi mother of trusts n very troublesome nnd questionable family nnd I had to spend my time outside New Jersey Ulojj miring the people of the Union that Iti hnd not Isenl the fault or the disposi tion of the people of New Jersey there wen certain gentlemen who thntIi undertaken to curry the party In their pockets and to adminis tar Independently of the rank and file of Republicans In the state New Jersey Is progressive but the United States Is progressive and we have here merely a delightful sample StateslNow these tentpeople are not on destroying anything but they are bent- on jI setting everything In under they I I btut1uponI general tire partners of the govern ment as I watt trying to show the other day And the Democratic party IsI now placed under n peculiar resj on Blhlllty It bax to prove that It Is I j the worthy Instrument of that zeal on the port of the M iile of the CtiIta ji I I States Lt It dues not prove It now it will never be given another chance lo prove It No party that proves un faithful to that Ideal will ever again be trusted by the people of VCuMjrlea And therefore we are standing at a turning point In our politics We must nuke good or go out of business lit the vernacular It In a case of put up or shut up because words are going to he discounted Nothing will the hon ored except the actual currying out ut Ninth proem MIX BH sensible men may unite In for tbe common benefit oJ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 r I I I I 1 f THE GREAT DUTY OF AD I- ItItItJUSTMENT r the people + J Jthe people nation has rbeen unnecessarily unreasonably Jat war within Itself Interest I has clashed with Interest when there were common principles nf right and of fait dealing which might nnd should have bound i rhulii Acceptingf t I I 1 I I vi I I I I I H 101 I Ill I I I I I Tbe Democrats are not taking the election of Wilson for grouted They are working and working harder than Ina score of years and working as a united party It Ila reported that papers which are supporting the bull mooser bavoror flared extra fonts of Is And they wilt be needed when Teddy geUrta talking The Scrap Book Rank Cheating Speaking of family poker parties this really happened In Cleveland says tbo Plain Dealer A young married couple attended such a session nt the home of n neigh bor out on the edge of Coll In wood tbe other night And when this young couple got home the female end of the sketch said Jim 1 hate to say anything about the Halls they seem to be nice people But Im afraid they cheat at cards Nonsense I knew youd say that and Its dear of you to be so unsuspecting But well what was the price of the chips tonight Five cents ouch Thats what I thought Jim Iexamined those chips carefully and theyre the very sumo thing that I could have bought at Jones store for a dollar a hundred in all three colors tool Why Repine Why why repine my pensive friend At pleasure illpt away Borne the stern fates will never lend And all refuse to stay 1 see tho rainbow In tho sky The dew upon the grass I tee them and I ask not why They glimmer or they puss With folded arms I linger not To call them back twere vain spotpagaint Sander A Phenomenon He was an odd character about town He was known as Tommy and was tolerated because of his quaint ways Tommy got pneumonia and bud a long siege In tbe hospital where they treated him so well that be was much averse lo the prospect of being dis charged as cured One day tbe doctor In charge was taking hIs temperature and while Tummy bad the thermometer In Ills mouth the itiHhirl moved on and hap pened to turn Ills buck Tommy saw ibill chance He pulled the Ihermome ter out of his mouth und popped It Into n cup of hot few replacing It In his mouth at the first sign of the medico turningI theethermometer he jumped u toot looked I at Tommy thou back to the thermom eter and finally Kimped Well my man youre not dead buti by Jove you ought to bee j Royal HumorIThe late King afi radical deputy who bad said of the king that lie would make an admira I republicgReally replied the king with hIsI most Ingenuous aIr Ilenlly Do know I think I shall pay a youII meat In your style to my Dr Tblrler who Is coming to see me presently I shall say Tblrier you are u greet doctor and I think you would make uu excellent veterinary surgeon A Surprise For Horace Greeley In the early days of the suffragist movement Miss Justin tt Anthony bud no more bitter opponent than Horace Jreeley It was for a lung time his custom to wind up all de IIIIIM with the conclusive remark The best women I know do not want to vote When the New York constitution was being altered In l1W17 Miss An deny laid n train for him She wrote to Mrs Jreeley and persuaded the editors wife not only to sign a petty tion for womans suffrage herself but I to circulate the papwr and net MOO I jfljnuitures among bar acquaintances In the committee Mr Sreeley wits chairman hud listened to thewboII bate and prepared to Introduce to convention an adverse report He just about to utter his usual wasII when George William Curtly rose Mr Chairman wild he I bold In my hand n petition for suffrage signed by 800 women of Westehester headed by Mrs Horace the chulrumnH refIIII hardly beI lit least one of the best women 1 know wanted to vote but be revenged himself later upon the leaders by scathing editorials One of Currans Witticisms I Curran once hud as colleague In a ease a remarkably tall and slender man who had originally intended to take holy orders When the judge oh served that the ease Involved a gars lion In ecclesiastical law Cumin wild 1 tan refer your lord hip to the high authority behind me who was once Intended for the church thuneh In my opinion be In Utter for the steeple- A Comedy of Erron When Baron Umi mnnn wont to Constantinople ou n visit to Abdul ATI who wax then sultan IIP had an Interview with the Knnirt vizier who did tint know a word of FrenchI At Ine litvlnnliiiI ot the interview the old una Turkish pipes were brought In mil then Huron HiiusMmunu began asking n very long speech In French The strand vizier sold not understand I I word but listened most attentively I till he noticed that his pipe had III mid clapped his band for n onoII o otne and relight It Unuxsmnnn l thinking he was applauding rushes award hint wIth outstretched hand I mending toshike hands and t i new The grand vizier seeinghankII loud pat forth shook It warmly and ir mid Uwpdlij under the Impression I tiVlHauHmantia Intention to nd quitted the room leaveII Ayyr Ad Va TIio Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years has borne tho slrnnttiro of IIsonalAll Counterfeits Imitations nntl Justullguml are but Experiments that trifle with mill endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIAI Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011 Pare- gorIc Drops and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago is its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness It cures Diarrliaja and Wind Colin It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates the Food regulates tho Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep The Childrens Panacea Tho Mothers Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Signature of iO IlThe Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years Ta OCNTAOS COMPANY TT MOLLA7TNetT ow TOMK CITY MOLESiNDW7 I TSO Kfinoved with MOMMOW without puln or danger no mutter how 0 10 large or how far mixed shove the surface of the skin And they 0 O will never return andI no trace or scar will lie left MOLKSOW 0 O Is applied directly to the MOMI 01 WAIIT which entirely illsiip 0 10 pours In about sic days killing the germ and leaving the skin 0 O smooth and natural 0 O MOMMOW is put up only In One Dollar bottles 0 0 Each bottle Is forwarded postpaid on receipt of price Is neatly 0 O packed In a plain case accompanied by full directions and con 0 O tnlns enough remedy to remove eight or ten ordinary MOLES or 0 O WARTS We sell MOLESOFP under a positive GUARANTEE If 0 It falls to remove your MOLE or WART we will promptly refund 0 I0 the dollar Letters from personages we all know together with 0 o much valuable Information will be mailed free upon request 0 O Guaranteed by the Florida Distributing Co under the Food 0 O and Drugs Act June 30 100C Serial No 4r 033 0 o Ilense mention this paper Florida DNtrlliutlng1 Company 0 o when answering 1ensacoln Florida 0 0000000000000000000000000000000 XE TcrCx Liht and Power Company IWOJUUUATU E G BARRASS MGR HartfordJKyWill nire yonr House at cost Electric ji jilts care clean litwlthy and safe No home or business house should be without them when within h n JOB P11INTIXG The kind that makes you look good in the eyes of the whole sale dealer and the city merchant That makes your neighbors proud of you increases respect and sets you right In the minds of all people this kind is NEATLY DONEIAnd promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD Every body in any kind of business needs Printed Stationery No e Heads Curds Envelopes Statements Etc nowadays Prices the lowest work the best Call or writers T3he HERALD Hertford Ky HARTFORD HERALDS Clubbing RatesFO- R YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS TIll Herald and Wetj CourierJournal IISo 4 4 Wccklv oulsvllle Hund 133 4 Louisville Dally Etcahig1ost 3311 u u Fanners tloov Inuviml 150 Dally Otveitshnro Messenger 351 4 U TwIrcnweiJt Owntilmro Messenger I71 I Tally Owcnsloro Inquirer 3311 uu Tulccawcck Oiveiisburo Inquirer 17S 4 1 U Kcntiuhy Farmer Louisville 1 I II Cincinnati Wccklr Kitqulrrr 15llryant Commoner 1 50 Tlirlcenveek New York World 105 McCalls Magazine Fashions 130 ii ii Nonran K Marks National Magazine 1HS- It It Tlpplnrott8I Magazine 370 Address THE HERALD Hartford Ky t ate 1 Ncr e q r ay l1R+4 5 w 4fie 4 3 i t- t r AVKDKKSnl CT 1ftl 2 PACK EIGHT THE HARTFORD HERALD J I The Hartford Herald H H K RAILROAD TIME TA BLK AT HAIITFORD KY EThe following L N Time Card IB effective from Monday Aug 21st North Hound f No 113 due at Hartford 719 a m t No 114 due at Hartford 340 p m I South hound t No 115 due at Hartford 845 a m No 113 dueat Hartford 146 p m f H K MISCHKK Agt i I JACK JOHNSONS WIFE TAKES HER OWN LIFE Because Everybody Shunned Her r WasjWhite Wife of Negro Pugilist Chicago Sept 14Mrs Jack Johnson white wife of the worlds r champion heavyweight pugilist who shot herself through the head last night died at 3tO oclock this morlng She did not regain con stloushess Facts that came out after Mrs Johiuon had shot herself showed that she had decided to commit sui clilo as soon as her husband left the house to go downtown She called Mrs Veanle Rhodes the pu gilists sister on the telephone and I asked her to come to her at once u that she had something Important to tell her Mrs Rhodes said she would and prepared to start Then Mrs Johnson called her two colored maids into her bedroom and told them she wanted them to Join her In prayer With an arm about each of them Mrs Johnson knelt at the bedside The maids followed her example and the three prayed together for several min utesAs they arose Mrs Johnson I pressing her hands to her face I saidGod plty a poor woman who Is lonelyShe sent each of the maids Into other rooms on errands and before either had time to return a shot was fifed and when they came back they found her lying on the floor fatally wounded She was taken to a hospital where she died at 330 oclock this morning On the recent trip to Las Vegas where Johnson fought Jim Flynn Mrs Johnson Is said to have re marked to friends that every one shunned her because she had mar ried a negro and that she was un happyMrs Johnson was thirtyone years old and the daughter of Mrsl David Terry of Brooklyn N Y When she married Johnson she was the divorced wife of Clarence Dur yea a wellknown New York turf manMrs Johnsons act was attributed by her husband to a nervous at tack one of a series from which she had suffered for two years Mrs Johnson Is also said to have shown symptoms of tuberculosis She was to have left for Las Vegas N M last night but decided to abandon the trip Mrs Johnson did not regain consciousness after the shooting Her husband and seven other per sons mainly relatives of the negro pugilist were at her bedside when she died A Roman Catholic priest administered extreme unction FRIGHTFUL KXIKRIKXCK- OI AKROXAUT IX MIDAIR Toledo 0 Sept r I Hundreds of terrorized spectators c n the county fair grounds today breath lessly watched the desperate fight against death made by Frank Arm strong an aeronaut when he was carried 2000 feet into the air by a Hazing bhlloon Armstrong whose home Is In Cellna 0 was preparing to make an ascension and was straightening out His parachute rigging when the balloon caught fire and his startled helpers let go Fighting like a madman to release his parachute the aeronaut was carried up In a tangle of ropes He succeeded in cutting loose a moment before the flames reached the parachute and the blazing bal loon collapsed Armstrong made a successful drop landing Inside tic race track KKXTUCKV TASKS WILL AMOUNT TO fjUiiOAHnOT Frankfort Ky Sept HHav 01lag completed the assessment and equalization of the personal proper- t and real estate In Kentucky for 1912 the State Board of Equalization has published till total rramounts of personal property and real property assessed In each coun tyln the State und the amount of taxes that will be paid to the State r t therefromThis i y does not Include t the tangible property of corpora tlons The total assessment of the personal property amounts to121 859812 of reaj property JS40 479194 and from these sources the State Will collect In taxes for 1912 420239597 The largest amount of taxes will be paid by Jefferson county which Is onefourth of the total amount of taxes of the State Campbell county will send to the treasury 12573349 and Kenton county 15043172 IJKAVKIt DASI Sept 16A very quiet wedding came off In our town last Wednes lay evening The contracting par ties were Mr Otho Dexter the popular young liveryman of town and Miss Maude Baldwin daughter of Mr and Mrs Mitchell Baldwin living out on the Hartford pike one mile from town The ceremony was performed by the Rev Mel at the Methodist parsonage after which the young couple left for Louisville to take In the State Fair Mrs America Leach who left this county about 8 months ago to live with her son Ira at Central City died last Thursday at that city of a complication of dlEeases Incident to old age She was 72 years old and had long been a widow Her remains were brought back to this place and Interred In what Is known as the brlckhouse burying groundsMessrs Clifford Maddox and Roy Mason left last week to enter Georgetown college Mrs Verda Wahbold of Louisville who has been visiting her sis ter rrsIAnnie Chick returned home last week Mr Cicero Taylor and wife who luau been visiting his brother Mr Bob Taylor In town Sunday as they returned home up near the flour mill their horse became frightened at some loose horses and ran away completely wrecking the buggy and It was thought for a while had BO rlously crippled Mrs Taylor but on examination It was found her wounds were painful but not serious Mr Taylor was thrown out but received no Injury but bruises Mr Karl Chick went to Louisville last week and had his tonsils removed which was a successful opor ation and Mr Chick Is back home much Improved Rev Albert Maddox filled the pulpit for Rev A B Gardner at the Baptist church Saturday and Sunday Bro Gardner being absent holding a meeting In Simpson coun ty Mrs Fred Taylor land two child ren Rumsey and Mottle who had been visiting her mother and fath er Mr and Mrs W R Chapman returned to their home at Prince ton Ky Sunday Mr John Lallenger who has been In business In Atlanta Ga has re turned with his wife to take a months vacation with his lifes parents Mr OP Brunton and wife Mrs J Will Cooper of Madison vllle Is in town this week visiting her grandchildren and sister Mrs V M Stewart Mrs John Arbuckle of Central City Is visiting her father and mother Mr and Mrs J M Taylor this week Mrs Julia Depurney of Parkers Mrs Julia Deplerney of Parkers cr Mrs W S Likens this webk r2RKKX IWIEK Sept HRev Tow filled his regular appointment at this place Saturday night to a large and ape preclatlvo audience Mrs Mary Maddox of West Prov idence Is visiting her daughter Mrs H A Wilson The infant son of Mr Wayne Roach who has been very sick is thought to be some better at this writingMr and Mrs Walter Brown of Independence visited the family of Mr H A Wilson Sunday Master John Allen Wilson of Hartford was a pleasant visitor In this community last week Mr Gordon Reid and wife of Little Clifton visited Mrs Reids parents Mr and Mrs C C Chinn Saturday night and Sunday School at this place Is progressing nicely under the management of Mr H D Ross Even the man who doesnt lie never tells all the truth he knows W A Smith Brldgcton Ind is telling his friends and neighbors of his return tb health by the use of rt5ley Kidney Pills and he says he wants others to benefit also I was so crippled with rheumatism I could not dress without help and hod kidney trouble for years I started using Foley Kidney Pills and now all my trouble has left me and I do not feel that I ever had rheumatism I rest well all nigh end though 59 years did can now do the work of a man of 35 years I would tike to be the means of oth ers getting benefit from Foley Kidney Pills For sale by alll dealers m Subscribe for The Herald j t A i1 1j PLEADS FOR HIS WIFE CHARGED WITH BIGAMY Asks That She Be Allowed to r Qo With RivnlArrimges for Bond t Chicago Sept 14The story of mans love for his wife and his willingness to sacrifice himself that she might have the mate she loved was told In the courtroom of Munic teal Judge Fry today James E Carabine his wife Stella Ruth and Oscar Galley were the principals In the Mrs Carabine dramaIley without first obtaining a di vorce She was charged with biga my and he with living with her Judge said Carabine I dont want to prosecute them I love the woman and I dont want to see her go to Jail I1 am 42 years old she but 24 Galley Is 26 and they fell in love with each other I wasnt good epough for her Judge t never made her happy I want her to havo her choice for happiness your honor so I ask that you let them go I am willing that she should get a divorce and marry this man I give her to him willingly for I know that she will be happier than she was with me While the speech came from Car abines lips the woman rose slowly to her feet and clung weeping to the man she had chosen Galley too was crying and spec tators In the courtroom viewed the scene In sympathetic astonishment Judge Fry said he would take the plea of Carabine under advisement and continued the case until Monday While the two prisoners were be ing taken hack to their cells Cara bine pleaded with the Judge to re duce the bonds from 1000 to 500 and was successful Then he engaged the services of a profes olonal bondsman and had the couple released oKXTKirrmvx Sept 17Mr Sam Smith of Muhlenberg county was here last week a few days Mr J P Foster of Nocreek was in town last Friday Miss Laura Taul who has been on an extended visit at Mctyenry has returned home Miss Bessie Mason attended the funeral of her grandmother Mrs Parks at Shiloh church near Frledaland last Sunday The second nine of this place played the third nine last Monday evening which resulted 19 to 13 in favor of the third nine in five Innings The third nine are greatly elated over the matter Mrs W C Smith and Mrs J B Swain are spending n few days in Louisville BARRETTS FERRY Sept l6Uncle Tom Wed ding whb has been residing with his daughter Mrs Ida Acton of Sulphur Springs has moved to the home of another daughter Mrs Amanda Foreman Mr Wedding who is 90 years old can relate some very interesting stories of events which occurred In the rude but good old times Mr Palmer Lloyd who has been In Indiana for the past six weeks has returned home Several from this place attended the W O W plcnlc at Hartford Saturday They report a nice time Mr Joe Barrett went to Horton Sunday where he has employment for a few weeks WKXT IX TO SEE EDITOR WAS ACCOMMODATED Seymour Ind Sept IGL P Byrne a former member of the local police force went to the office of the Seymour Democrat to see the editor J N Gibson and he saw him When Byrne entered the of flee and confronted Gibson he said according to Gibson he had come around to kill him He drew a revolver from his pocket It is alleg ed but before he could shoot Gib son took the gun away from him and then proceeded to pound him with his fists Byrne was thoroughly whipped by the editor Byrnes grievance grew out of some editorial utter ances criticising some of his actions while a member of the police force k PMUnS FOR 1HB MFFA8 UK IS LED TO TUB CHAIR s Auburn N Y SeptrlqJames Williams a negro murderer died in attthe State prison here delivering a rambling valedictory Gentlemen dont kJiC mo he pleaded as he entered the cham ber at 6 oclock the priests and guards urging him He wore his laId working clothes and a soft cap He was plainly annoyed when the cap was snatched from his head and a 1 f 1 1t t o was forcibly choved Into the chair V r I v After tatflug his seat he looked over all the wUnesses as If counting hem ahd thenstarted to rise to make a speech lint the straps al ready lucid him He began Gentlemen dont kill me I want to warn you about the wlmmlnsi Keep away from pie wlnimins Thats what got me here Thats my voice Lord Jesus I was the first one As the mask was going on he shouted Hello Im the one but gentlemen dont kilt me He resistingElectriciantei smooth the mask lOr am going gentlemen but dont kill me shouted the condemned man He was repeating his plea when death silenced him One cur rent of 1880 volts at nine amperes held for one minute sufficed to kill himJames Williams killed an aged farmer James Duffy with a club near Honeoye N Y In 1911 and later attempted to assault his victims granddaughter Anxious to IM Hanged Washington September 16And- rew Gonzales wife murderer was quite put out that he was not hang ed today President Taft had reprieved him pending a report from a sanity com missionI to be strung up without any more monkey buslhess ho de clared when told he would not die today HomeCoining There will be a homecoming ser vice and old folks meeting at the Hopewell Church near Paradise next Sunday Sept 22d The order of service or program Regular service by Rev R D Bennett at 11 oclock R m after + which dinner will be served on the ground and In the afternoon addresses will be made by Judge John B Wilson Prof Ozna Shultz and Col C M BarnettEverybody is cordially Invited to attend Greenland Is Green When you were a boy you used to sing On Greenlands Icy Mountain well the country is simply a vast nest of green mountains covered with snow ice and glaciers These are known as live and dept glaciers The dead glaciers are a miss of snow and Ice which have accumulated between gorges for a million years or more and have become oo condensed that you could not penetrate the mass except by n steel drill The live glaciers areI those that break oil and fall Into waters and become posting massesthoItee often inflicting damage to l Where tbe sun can strike spot the tress which are of a doapp growth put small wear the mpqt beautiful green Atlanta Conntltutlpn ItWPrmitptbleIthat youbearYes replied ber hostess aa she finished settling I letter tq ber daughter the Duchess pf namsbead Both me and Josiah put in pity dollar bills when the contribution was tale eDo I dont like the habit ba bas taileD late of anathematizing the rich Mercy 1 badnt beard about him doin that I didnt think anybody was allowed to anathematize people unless they had appendictt or sometblnM Chicago Record Uernl-ld xThe used especially by Christians to designate Pdl etitlne as being tho scene of the birth mInistry and death of Christ but also employed by other reljglous pecta to describe too places sacred to them from association Thus the Mohan medans speak of Mecca no the Holy Land It being the birthplace of MOo hammed The Chinese Buddblsta call India the Holy Land because tb4 founder of their religion was born there while the Greeks bestow this same title on Ells where was situated too temple of Olympian Zeus CHUM of Her Hast Could you wait on me before the others r asked tbe woman in tbe drug store I am in a great hurry The drug clerk complied and filled her prescription immediately Tbank YOQ so much she snld1 am afraid thai PIdo will awoke before I return and miss me Buffalo Express On the Farm One could easily guess those city children had a financier for a father Why Because they are either Iq the barn yard speculating about tbe stock or gamboling In tbc wbeat and corn Baltimore American- A Test of Patience SheBut how nm I to know you will be patient and forbearing when were married 7 lIeI can put a fourteen and a halt standup collar on a No 15 shirt without saying a word Variety Life Unconstitutional Mrs Pinhead You sold before we were married that ray word should bo law Mr iPlnhead That won before I found out that the law war uncon stitutloaaLPhiladelpbia Bulletin tfo man rallX e Joyed flolng e- 11I God Md the woriBtukia Y opdS 1 f New Fall Suits For the Ladies and Misses r Our line of the Fa mous Palmer Garments is now in and we want every lady in this county to see the new fall fabrics made in the most stunning models i that have ever been gotten out Ifyou are interested in being correctly dressed at a nominalcost you will certainly have to look at our showings Quality of materia- lsusedfit and style of 1 l eachgarmenthave been wisely considered j in the production of these suits The pleasure will be ours to have you in for a look EP Barnes ft Bro BEAVER DAM KY T Hartford College 33rd Year Began Sept 161912 Ample temporary accommodations have been secured A modern steamheated electrieligtyod building will bo ready for tho t secondtermUnequalbd opportunities are offered common school graduates and all desiring a High SehoDl education Soyon 4teachors threo engaged in High School work 102 enrolled lost year in High School and Normal Departii ments 14 High School Graduates att threefourths of Normal r students made frst class certificates Splendid advantages are offered MUSICand EXPRESSION Second Term and Normall Work Begins Janus2O1913 r d For further information address i HE Brown Pres A E Ellis VPrel t jr LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGEOr the wrapper around your Herald You will find a little yellow slip It lisp printed on it your tame and a date after It The date tallf 110 excuse for you not knowing just how you stand with THE HERALD We are trying to get our subscription list on a strictly cash in4vance basis so 411 to avoid nriVundcrstandlng We do not want to force the paper upon oily against their will but we want i all that Is duo us Please give this matter gone fiery prompt atten fltellus If It is wrong in any way let us know Anyhow please pay us what is due It takes much money to run a gopd nejvspaper nowadays hence we must keep our subscription accounts Collected up llEither como to The Herald office and pay the arrears and a year In advance or if you are not coming to town sgonpsend us a check or postofflce money order for the amount due We will appreciate lt and It will make us think you really cant the paper ss d q1 d The HeraldOnly 100 al Year SUBSCRIBE NOWl h Y

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