You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

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

Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): September 18, 1912 Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Jno. P. Barrett & Co. Hartford, KY 1912 haf1912091801_sn84037890 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Hartford herald (Hartford, Ky.): September 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. , vmrmiirmMmiU- '""&'" WSJ gflffw : j :yy vi.;j;v"' 'Wi ; w, jwjwft1 4,. k i; . THE HARTFORD HERALD. "I Com, Ika Herald of a' Koiij World, the Ifen of III Jfitiois Lambering at Bj Subscription $1 Per Year, in Advance, Bid." All Kinds Job Printing Neatly Executed, NO. 38 Sprlngfleld Three I League club, fthe latter. Lack of experience held him back, and Springfield was about to release him when Davenport, of the same league, bought him for $250. Tbi3 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 $1,000 last summer. Chapman phyed for Toledo one month last fall, hut It was late and his skill was overlooked. On the first trip thl3 spring he started like an explosion of gun cotton and has continued 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 evervwhre else, his name will become a household necessity before the peach crop ls picked. inally accepting 38th YEAR. DISGUISED AS N HARTFORD, KY., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1912. how IHEY Interceded and prevented him carrying out his Intention. IT Captain Boyce was manager and part owner of the famous Capitol Ranch In the Pan Handle, the largTEXAS FARMER est in the world. LE John Sneed, the slayer's father, was killed at Georgetown by a farm (?) Reign of Beat Sneed Slew hand a few months ago.his shotgun The Sneed was carrying In a long covered box. concealed Bull Moosers. Capt. A. Q. Boyce. penetrated he fired Tlie shot Boyce's breast. Sneed has wired VICTIM MP FLED WITH WIFE his Ft. Worth attorneys to come STRICT ORDERS HANDED DOWN and protect him. Two witnesses say Sneed hid beOf Millionaire Slayer, Who hind a corner of the church. The From the Chief Bull Moose stops and walls were covered with as to Contributions Boyce's blood. At Once Surrenders to Mrs. Boyce, mother of the victim, and Conduct. Amarillo Police. Is prostrated Sneed came here a week ago and hired a small people hulks" DESPERATE FAMILY TROUBLE shanty. 00 and talking "Roosevelt and party or we get no offlce." know that neither of them take a Job with the county could help It. No! No! It a new We all would if he Is 0 0 COUNTY STAR pat Hotlsm(?) DKATII OF SIR. W. T. DUKK AT, HIS HOMK IN MONTANA The many friends of Mr. W. T. Duke, better known as Tommle Duke, son of the late Mr. Thomas S. Duke, and Mrs. Kllza 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 Wll-llewent to Montana many years ago", where they were very successful in business from the start. The Chinook Opinion, their local paper, among other things, saj3: The funeral of WITbur T. Duko was held at the Presbyterian church In this city Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Rer. L. J. Chrlstler was present and officiated at the impressive service. The burial service "Vag at the Chinook cemetery north of town. A large congregagathered at the tion of friends church and the cemetery-fo- r the fuThe Woodmen lodge, neral rites. of frhlch the deceased was a member, furnished the 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 famllv as n slight testimonial of Voir esteem for tl.elr deceased friend. Besides W. H. Duke and family, of this city, Mrs. Swindle-hurs- t, of Livingston, a sister, was present nt the funeral. Mr. W. T. Duke was a well known business man of this city, of the firm of A. B. Duke & Co. He has 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 community and his many excellent qualities had earned him the respect of the community. His health began to fall him about n year ago and he has been In the hospital at Great Falls for a long time receiving medical treatment, but nil efforts proved vain and death came at Inst to heal his pains nnd to write the final chapter of his mortal life. ,'' BOYJU Now in John Patriotic the Great Baseball Firmament. CHAP1NJAST COMING RAY To the Front on the Diamond Has Surprised Lovers of Sport. THK just "let thk ' SENSATION OF THK YKAR FARMER AND TWO SOXH Republican Morgantown The It I not perhaps generally known WIX VARIOUS PREMIUMS says: that Mr. Ray Chapman, who Is at KI.OUR MILL DESTROYED RY FIRE AT KORDSVILLE present the sensation In baseball The Bull Moosers met in solemn Gallrein, of Pleasure Herman circles, Is a nntlve Ohio county boy. convocation a few days ago, after Ridge Park, Ky., and his two sons, The Fordsvllle Argonaut of WedHe Is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. speeches by Judge James and Judge Edward and Davison, are champion Chapman, and was born at nesday says: Holmes in which they reelprocatlve-l- y corn growers of Kentucky. Father Last night about 11 o'clock fire McHenry, a mining town of this loved each other. They adjournand sons took blue ribbons at the ed county, about 22 years ago. When hioke out In the flouring mill in the the general meeting and the Kentucky Stato Fair for the best he was" about It! years old he moved southern pait of town and totally bosses met In the grand Jury room maize in the State. wlfii his parents to Herrln, 111., destroyed It. The fire originated In and began The father took the blue and red where the family have since re- the wool carding department that was decided that James should It ribbons first and second prizes sided. When a boy he was a pupil stood within a few feet of the main candidate for become the Moose for the best white 'corn. He also County Judge and Holmes the canThe blacksmith shop beE. M. Woodward, of building. of Attorney won first prize on yellow corn. In Hartford, who taught school at Mc- longing to Obe Wright was totally didate for County Attorney. After a sweepstakes for the best single Henry. Since moving to Herrln he destroyed also. looking over the pages of the Conear of corn he again won the covet- stitution, It was found that this was The bucket brigade did some has graduated from the high school ed blue. But greater still, he won there. He was always a bright stu- good work in saving the granary all the offices they could hold, so the trophy In a grand sweepstakes of Ross Whltler dent and during playtime at school, and residences the two Big Bull Moosers being fixfor the beat ten ears of corn In the Willis Carden, J. L. Davison and his chief recrentlon was ed, the little Moosers were called in State. slayer, last winter. He was a great devotee of the outbuildings. one at a time and J. W. Lamastus Edward and Davison, the lads, The loss will amount to about game and early manifested fine talMrs. Sneed, Just before her elopewas promised the nomination for ents. He Is a modest young man of $.",000. We did not learn how ment, had been placed In a Ft. are corn growers, themselves., They School Superintendent and Atlas strictly morpl much Insurance there was on the lovable personality, Worth sanitarium by her husband: entered the Boys' Corn Club and Kmbry the nomination for County couple eloped, Boyce car- they captured the blue and red rib- Clerk, each to have no opposition.! habits, and benis his honors easily building and contents. When the bons for the best white corn and The mill belonged to C. B. Carand good naturedly. He Is not ried with hlra $100,000. The only condition enjoined was boastful of his prowess, but just den. He purchased it a year or two St. the blue for the best yellow corn. that these little Moosers were to The couple went from here to The feat Is one rarely duplicated obey "plays ball" and lets the lovers of ago, and he had made some great the Big Moosers and stand Louis, New York, and were arrested one family cornering so many solidly the game see whnt he can do. Hi? Improvements in the way of new for the rule of the people In Winnipeg, Canada. prizes. Farmers all over the State omu folks here are proud of his machinery. Boyce had been in Amaas suggested by them and confirmYoung are Interested In this corn growing. distinction. He Is a first cousin of JAPANESE GENERAL AND rillo only one week. It was not Mr. Gallrein and the lads say they ed by Leslie Combs, of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Sanderfur nnd a known that J, B.. Sneed was in the use Johnson county white corn and but nothing was to go until this WIFE COMMIT SUK1DR second cousin of Masters Park and source of" the people's will could be city, so completely had he hidden Imperial Reid's' yellow dent. Gall Taylor, of Hartford. Being assured that tlie ills Identity." 'T' consulted. Toklo, Sept. 13. General Count Concerning his career In the Nogi, supreme suggestions would be obeyed, and Boyce, until he" came here a KENTUCKY STRAW VOTK Al military councillor baseball field, the following is what of the empire and hero of SHOWS WHAT IS COMIXG as there were no others available to week ago, was running a big ranch Port Arthe sporting editor of the Louis- thur, and wife, Countess Nogl, comselect from, the two little Moosers Canada'. Ho did not In Western ville Herald has to say of Mr. Chap- mitted suicide The candirecognize Sneed on the street. His Ky., Sept. 14. The went away satisfied. Lexington, In accordman: dates for Sheriff and Cflroner have was Instantaneous. ance with the ancient Japanese cusdeath first returns from the straw vote surrendered now being taken for the Cincinnati not been suggested, that Is, promisFrom the Infield of p. count!' tom, as a final tribute to their deSneed Immediately town high school nine to the Airr- - parted emperor and friend, Mutsu-hltrefused to make any state- Enquirer in Kentucky Indicate that ed. But there is a eerlous hitch. It and Feeling is running high a fraction over 71 per cent of the happens that they have two aspi lean League In three years such ments. lias been the Mash acros.t the base- as the Boyces have thousands people of this State Intend to cast rants who went to the saints in HILI.SVILI.K GUN MEN The general cuivhls throat with a here, of Ray Chapman. sword, and the countess committed ARK LANDED IX .IAIL, ball firmament of friends and supporters. their votes for Woodrow Wilson politics In order that they might get g the short stop of harlkari. Only a few weeks ago Mrs. Lena for President, while a fraction less to be Sheriff. If they take one, q then the other will kick out, but It Roanoke, Va Sept. 1C. Sidna the Cleveland club and the latest Sneed and her husband had become than 15 per cent are for Taft, a The couple had attended the reconciled and were supposed to be services of Mutsuhlto more than 9 per cent for Roose- has been decided by the Rig Moos- Allen and Wesley Edwards, the two I sensation of baseball. and In Georgetown, velt, something less than 4 per ers not to promise this until Just Hillsvllle gun men captured Satur-- J Like Ralph Capron, that other at the conclusion of the ceremony, living peaceably Texas. cent for Debs, and less than If per before the election and then prom- day at Des Moines, la., arrived here sensation of the association. Chap-to-da- y withdrew to their home In Akasaka In charge of their captors man Is a speed marvI. II) used to and began final preparations for At his trial hero last winter for cent for Chafin, the Prohibition ise both, but In strict secrecy, so that they may get the benefit of nnd were locked in jail. There was do a hundred yards In 10 ?- -' mo- death. The booming of a gun at killing Captain Boyce, a hung Jury candidate. s, It has no demonstration, though the and the 220 ynrds In 23 fiat, the place grounds resulted and his second trial for announcing the These first returns likewise sup- both these little Moosers. declared that the oners wore greeted by crowds. Bus- - when a student In the Herrln, III., departure of the emperor's body crime is set for November 11. port the forecast that the Demo- been solemnly this Sneed shot the elder Boyce while cracy of Kentucky displays virtual principle of people ruling shall be iness In Roanoke almost stopped on high school, and was quite some for the Inst resting place, was a sigfootball player. nal for the suicide. he was sitting in the loDby of the ly no disaffection In so far as the heralded throughout the lnnd, but their arrival. Chapman has been burning up Detective Baldwin denied that k Metropolitan Hotel here. He claim- Presidential race is concerned, and it Is thus defined: All source of Information and all Maude Iroler, Wesley's sweetheart, the American Association this sea- - m i "i" u i :kd an .Vllkgkd ed the elder Boyce was Instruwill present a solid front at the WO.MAX MOONSHINER rules of action shall come to the betrayed the fugitives. causing his wife to elopp polls In November. Mr. Bald- - j ton, and It was only a quesMon of mental In with the younger Boyce. There are They also support reports to the people from the Royal Bull Moose, win said she had no knowledge that time when he Mould be sold, fadWhitesburg, Ky.,Sept. 14. Unitll she was being shadowed ed or drafted Into one of the m:i,jr three other Boyco brothers, all rich offect that n number of Republic- Theodore Roosevelt, who shall ed States Marshal Thomas Holll-fielthe done to the l""nl Moosers, leagues. cattlemen and bankers, vote ans are preparing to cast their or Knott county, with posse-me- n any likelihood of n last winter Lynn this year for the Democratic ticket. who shall doso same out to the lit- HUNTER'S LIUENSK IS A If there was At the trial RIG HELP TO THE STATE of this county, hnve returned Boyco attempted to attack both fair chance nt Chapmnn, the record The claim of the leaders of the tle Moosers and same shall be conone of his attorneys, but Roosevelt movement that they will firmed by them In convention, priby Barney Dreyfnss here from Southern Letcher county, Sneed and of ?22..".00 ret The salo of hunters' licenses In a Prater, a Al Boyce, the have numerous Democrats trailing mary or what not, and any Mooser when he bought Marty O'Toole having In custody Ona was overpowered. number of Kentucky counties is re- would be broken. young woman, whom they arrested man, also was a cowboy, cat- the Bull Moose, Is not supported by falling to take the dope Issued, shall slain ported as Indicating the hunters' In fact, Frnnk Fnrrell, owner of on charges of moonshlnlng. tleman and expert shot. Only one of be declared a criminal and the these first returns. The Prater woman was given a long time Mrs. Sneed refus- 215 ballots counted Indicated that stripes put on him. Any expendi approval of the new law. league the New York American For a The fish nnd game lnws are, In club, has said he would make this hearing before United States Comed to have anything to do with her a Democrat had become a Progres- ture of money not authorized or the final analysis, laws for the ben- price look cheap If Somers would missioner John W. Hale here, 'and husband and refused to testify in sive In the sense that he Intends to contributed by Perkins or Morgan, efit of fishermen nnd hunters. bound over to the United States "ball be declared corrupt and crimput his star upon the block. his behalf at his trial. When she vote for Theodore Roosevelt. The hunters' license fees help to using same inal, and the person Boyce were arrested In selling Chap- District Court at London in NovemBut Somers Isn't and There Is no gubernatorial race In shall be declared a criminal and conserve fish and game. From year man not while the Naps need men ber. The woman had a sewing mapeg she refused to accompany her Kentucky this year. to year tho supply will Improve If "the stripes put on hlra." Nothing like him and they do right now. chine in her still camp, and put In husband back to Texas, but t Is to be said of the past sins'of the the law s well enforced. Good hunt- At the beginning of the season Ol- her odd hours making garments, that Bhe, would cling to FARMER STARRED IX RED Insisted Morgantown, because ing and fishing near home means son was the Nap captain, but a lit- ets., for her neighbors, so IndusII V WIFK, IS THK CHARGE Moosers In Boyce and go with him to his Westwill not have to had not thon declared that sportsmen Roosevelt ern Canada ranch. tle matter of boxing skill between trious was she. against corruption, and that he make an annual trip from home to him and Pitcher Mitchell resulted Ky., Sept. 1$. Lawrcnceburg, Both the Boyce and Sneed famienjoy sport, and that the boy with Adiillniii, Not Ammunition. In hl3 reduction to tho ranks and lies are very wealthy in land, cattlo As ho lay sleeping at his home, five then being the recipient of large stopper The thlrtl-trthe cane pole, a candidate Is a bit the appointment of the brains of and banking Interests. Before they miles south of this city, early this funds from the Trusts for the pur- cork, a bullet sinker,bottle "off" in his blbllcs. It Is not Ara cheap line, pose of corruption, that the Trusts two families morning, William went to Amarillo the Whlttaker, a patched trousers the Cleveland team Joe Birming mageddon, but Atlullman that he la one fish were neighbors and friends at farmer, was stabbed with a butcher Riving, being for that reason good will catchhook and more fish in the nearest ham. thinking of. See I. Samuel xxli: 2. Georgetown, knife in the hnndB of his wife, Josle Trusts and the ones not giving, be Chapman Is a short stop, nnd a ' creek than he ever dreamed of "And every one that was in disLena Sneed, her husband and Al Whlttaker. He died several hours ing for that reason bad Trusts, that whirlwind short stop, too. Ho has school chums. Sneed later. She was arrested and .charg- It was good religion and good poll-tic- s catching before the fish and game a powerful throwing nrm and the tress, nnd every one that was in Boyco were debt, nnd everv one that was disto spend money nnd whiskey in laws began to be taken seriously. and BoyceWejejWeLMaioldand ed with willful murder. She has Obey the laws and aid the game ability to throw from nlmost any contented, gathered themselves unnow Roosevelt havelections: that confessed. Lena position. He Is so fast that he gets otherwise, it Is a wardens in seeing that others do, In front of the ball when another to him (David) nt the cavo of Adul-lamNo She brought maiiy;n?ensRUo'na'l causo for the tragedy 1b ing declared and Kentucky will furnish cover t chorees .against hot husband, when known. Mrs. Whlttaker has been great sin to use any other than Par- enough for plenty of game and wa- would be trying for It with his finIt Is surprising to find so well she brought Jul J 'ahdj was given a In 111 health for some months and It kins' monoy in. elections. ger tips. read a person as tho Colonel bluncorpus nearfng in,an effort Is thought that her mind Is derang This doctrine the little Moosers ter enough for plenty of game fish. haboas Every big lengue scout has lookFrankfort Stato Journal. dering as to the name of the place are to teach and preach. Roosovelt 1o release herself from the sanlta- - ed. ed at Chapman this summor, alwhero tho Israelltlsh soreheads Is to become the savior of Trusts, Immediately Tlum. Third-TerL though each know the time was after tho stabbing Epitaph. r foregathered. New York Sun. Testimony bjoutrbout in Sneed's she fled to the fields, where she was the rule of the people Is to be tho Thomas Jefferson once Bald: "If wasted. doctrine, and the two there be among us those who would found raving and muttering unin- principal former trial games Chapman In forty-eigA Difficult Task. to show that hliwo"pur8fedJUW telligibly. she cries out Moosers in Morgantown are to offer wish to dissolve this Union or to stole twenty bases, and from his po'Squire Sam Waggener says the themselves a sacrifice upon the al- change its republican form, let them sition na clean-u- p love nndUhlllypunjB Bovce risltwi for! her husband and children. batter, fourth, two hardest things he ever tried to m friend? tar of tholr country pr those prin- Btand undisturbed as monuments of scored thirty-seve- n the houseifffequeatbtfas-runs. He made do in his life wnsto climb a fenco , ciples. Every one knows that they the safety with which error of opin- slxtv-on- e EarthQuake at Frisco. But onCiyiSneetlrRtuincfdauddbn-hits, his average being leaning toward him and to hug a QHnfl viRtX? , .JtoJdinB .his San Francisco, Sept. ly and J4. A would not qiilt their lucrative bus- ion may bo tolerated, whore reason .3."1. And best of all, he hits in woman leaning from him. wife's .hpnl. TijBty'itherj&ntrisorles slight earthquake shock was felt iness for the small salary offered as la left free to combat it." tho pinches. His fielding has been News. alhdre at 9:28 o'clock this morning. Qounty Judgq and County Attorney. of What fitter Inscription could sensational nnd his base running The movement occasioned no dam It Is not tho small compensation' there be for the' monument ready his CMt t,wo flve began. that one of the marvels of the name. An Increase of one and a half Slight shocks that Induces thorn to make speeches shall mark, the last resting place of age or excitement. Chapman hosltated, when he left cents in the capita tax or the O. tempted to klllhls wife a"duhlfn-,tel- f. were reporiea as tar soutn as sap on every occasion and walk thelthlrd-termlsm- ? Post-stree- ts high school, St. Louis between a scholastic A. R. was recommended at the na1 ,' 50 miles away. but his from day to day preaching Dispatch. Inducement and a contract from the tional encampment In L03 Angeles. t Tex., Sept. 14. John Amarillo, Heal Sneed, the millionaire Amarillo banker, who shot and killed Captain A. 0. Boyce, millionaire cattleman, In Ft. Worth on February 14 last, this afternoon shot and killed Al Doyce, son of Captain Boyce. The. killing took place In front of the First Methodist Church here. Sneed was disguised as a farmer, attired In dirty overalls, wearing a beard and carrying a double-barrei-e- d shotKun. One load of shot was fired through Boyce's body. killing Is the tragic cli 's max of a series of startling events which began when Al Boyce eloped rith im. Lena Sneed. wife of the To-day- Ev-ere- te slate-makin- g. pall-beare- rs ball-playin- 1 o. chain-lightnin- Ht-tl- to-da- y, prls-iond- Is-?- d, at-firs- m I Bne'fcllHthriilor ." m jiFWortde-a ht To-nig- ht ' Ellza-bethto- x pr terijjJgj&Igojr RSWpwr"! V- - Jjw -- SSSnS5 wvWKKSS t It jyiri;iri'" 'wjnajn mtww yrwr f 'SMJHP,V"iiW9lJW''? C9Wtt VftritftittfJ"S1 K f-- t .. K fi PGE TWO. I THE HARTFORD HERALD "buttons" and a rattler. Just then. through some freak of misfortune, the celling gave way, the biggest chunk landing on Dennlson's head. He said this morning li weighed not an ounce less than 75 pounds and Is wondeilng what became of his "four buttons and the rattler," and who confiscated the stakes. He WKDNE.SDY, pils an exorcise to write on the blackboard. - "In the midst of 'the exercises an urchin began to laugh. She asked htm why he was laughing, and he SEPT. '18, 1013. IHE EXTENT OF WHITSLAVERY Is Something Enormous In United States, SAYS AUTHORITY ON said: "Ilelleve, hard-luc- k ' ' Necessity For "Best" Teacher In Each School District By NDIA HAS MANY answered: " 'Joe's , put putten where ho should have putten put.' " ARMS OUTSTRETCHED, "GOOD ANGEL" MET DEATH GHILOJOTHERS Whose Welfare is Pitiable in the Extreme. original heat that for SUBJECT luck?" me, George, gink. double-ende- I Can am the you JOHN B. M'FERRAN, Chairman Educational Committee, Louisville Commercial Club d hard SOULS .VXD SOLES AUK v III. FRIEND of mine interested in schools happened in Boston not long sinco nnd in going about investigating tho city's schools, on reaching tho lowest and poorest part of tho city, was surprised to see going up a splendid, beautiful school building to COSt $3 I 5,000. Ho said, "Why on earth do you put such a handsome and costlv buildintr in this nart of tho citv?" Tho answer r0 want t0 ma.0 goot intelligent citizens out of theso chil- wn8 dren, and we think this ono of the important ways of doing it." But the "Easy" Livings Are Being Lessened By HIS KSPKCIAh CHARGE Penniless, friendless and alone, Tom Lovell, an H j V unlettered English Diligent Work. cobbler, drifted Into Ann Arbor,. .)iiv:iiikuii, live jc.ho ufcu auu iuui n th burden of existence. He at A SYSTEM TO STOP TRAFFIC first worked In a shoe rennirinei shop, but later established a place D. C, Sept. 14. Washington, "From 1.1,000 to 20,000 girls be- of his own. A few evenings since, tween the ages of 13 and 23 years, Tom Lovell stood before a cultured ' I should like to know why wo pursuo tho unbusinesslike, illogical a majority of whom are native-bor- audience In Ann Arbor nnd recited victims some of his poems and sang some aml absolutely unfair method of offering three kinds of teachers' cer are the Americans, oach year of the white slave traffic of his original songs. He not only tificates, especially now ns the counties have tho right to tax themIn the United States. About .10,000 delivers lectures, but he Is likewise ARE a preacher and he Is called upon to selves up to 20 cents on $100 for general school purposes. i ion and women make an 'easy' livovery year selling, buying and preacli In the neighboring towns. WE DELIBERATELY TRYTXG TO MAKE THREE CLASSES ing lilr.g on the earnings of these His kindness and common Eense OF CITIZENS THE INFERIOR, THE MODERATELY GOOD have proven strongholds to some of ? In a truo democracy there is no uso or room for Stanley W. Finch, for 20 years the students who are educationally AND THE BEST attorney and official In the De- superior. He says he Is satisfied to classes. Ought not our efforts to bo addressed to tho ono object of pii e shoes and read to the making nn nverngo intelligent good citizenship? partment of Justice, made this .. ... .. startling statement here. When uua, ouien auu suuib aiu ins luic. TT . unucr present arrnngemenis wo are compelling me poorer sections .Mr. Finch made the statement of our counties to employ third-clas- s teachers whoso capacity will not above quoted he qualified It by say- THE GREAT WHITE WAY ing that It was a conservative suffer them to go above a wage of $30 to $40 per month, while tho HOLDS GIRL IN A SPELL cities and towns and wealthier pnrts of tho counties aro paying $G0 "Whiteslave traffic In some form nnd better' environment to $75 per month. Of course this higher-pa- y or other has existed for Euaf nlnca rtfiWiniolna years," said Mr. Finch. "In nttnfif fVirt hnof rtnnliskia Vi"u3 ltsIlmv flirt ', . rope It has been carried on with Possesses Dual Personality That .Now, this . manifestly unfair and very unwise. is fluctuating success for 3.000 yean: Makes Her Church WorkTHE BOYS AND GIRL3 IN THE LESS WEALTHY PORTIONS OF 'in the United States, with varying n H ....', Now York, Sept. 13. Returning this morning from an errand of GIRLS DESPISEDJFROM BIBTH mercy to the bed of a sick child in tho factory district, Sister Stephanie, known to the families of all There Are 300,000 Girls the factory workers of Bayonne, N. Less Than Six Years Old J., as their "good angel," waB burnexplosion ed to death following an Already Married. caused by her striking a match to gas Jet In a room of the Conlight a vent of St. Joseph at Bayonne. SOME (THIOL'S FLUCTUATIONS yard with She rushed Into the her clothing ablaze and stood with As more and more details of the In prayer. Indian census of March 16, 1911, arm8 outstretched Rescuers soon extinguished the are worked out. the truly horrible flames and the 'nun was carried to conditions of women In that vast her room, where she died a few hotbed of humanity become more Indeed, the situation Is minutes later. apparent. somethlrg of a disgrace to civilizaLove Letters us Literature. dition, and while, perhaps, not a Cincinnati, O., Sept. 14. Love letters betweon pupils, under er supervision of the teachers, vocated ns an excellent propIs ad- method of half-sol- teaching literature by Dr. Arthur Holmes, of the department of psychology of the University of Pennsylvania. NO APPEAL i . esll-mat- IS GRANTED j FOR SCHOOL TROUBLES Hereafter the Aggrieved Parlies Must Seek Their Redi ess hut ever growing success, for lOO .years." Desire for fortune and "easy" llvr lng on the part of the dealers, and the susceptibility of young g'rls to .fraud and deceit, are the pauses, directly, for the startling growth of the traffic In the United States Mr. Finch said. "One million dollars will suppress the traffic, and for $250,000 a year It can be kept suppressed," said Mr. Finch. his real camMr. Finch began paign for suppression of white slavery last May, and the system ho 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 worked In all the States of the Union by May 1 next If the money holds out. The system provides for at least one local officer of the Department of Justice In every city In the United States. The work of these Is to keep track of the Inmates of every questionable house, know who are the patrons of the cafes, and take cognizance of all the suspicious and new characters who come Into their districts. "White slave traffic Is being rap-Idl- y suppressed," Mr. declared Finch, "and once .It Is suppressed, It will cost only a comparatively small amount to keep It down. What ! $200,000 or $300,000 a year If 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. ofll-ce- rs er by Day. O., Sept. 13. Ethel Cleveland. Lucas, arrested Monday on downtown 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 aa to her Identity. Only when threatened with a workhouse sentence did she relent and tell her real name. She says she lives at 331." Cypress street, Brooklyn. The girl declares that two years ago, while she was still a church member nnd 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 "Croat White Way." She says that she went on the stage and that her parents knew nothing of It, thinking she was away visiting, un her visits home she resumed her church activities and no one among her relatives was the wiser. "I continued to play with the show that I joined two years ago, but sit weeks ago It broke up In West Virginia," the girl said, when telling her story to Judge Levlne In Police Court. "I had no money, so I stayed with friends untl I got enough money to como to Cleveland. While here I lived with a girl friend In Dennlson 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 separate. I continued my Interest In church work here In tho daytime, but at night the bright lights down town called me and I had to respond. "I was arrested three times last week. Twice I was golden-ruleI want to go back to my parents, but I do not want them to know of tho life I have been living." d. Till 1 PUKSKIIVKS RECIPE OK MARTHA WASHINGTON "Philadelphia, Sept. 14. Martha "Washington's own recipe for preserving pears has been brought to light among some unpublished colonial vapors In the possession of Mrs. Arvllla McDonough. The 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 a 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 n quarter of an hour, Re- move and put on plntcs to cord. Holl syrup down to one-haIts original quantity. Put syrup and pears Into Jars and add brandy. Seal while hot. ie lf JUS FINK POKKIt HANI) VANISHED WITH "DUST" City, Mo., Sept. 13. Kansas "Ralph Dennlson, a traveling man from Chicago, lies on u cot at the General Hospital nursing a cracked skull and growling at his proverbial hard luck. Dennlson Is a poker student, and nays he tins held all kinds of good However, he always was hands. looking for what he calls the cream of poker hands. Last week he sat game, and he drew In a 'It. He perused It a while, to mako pure while tho others were raising, rand he smiled tho smile of sweet contentment and satisfaction. Thoy continued to whirl and finally Dennlson called. He laid his cards down al fresco, so to speak, and sprang his four Mnny Dilvcn From Home. Every year, In many parts of the country, thousands aro driven from their homes by coughs and lung diseases. Friends and buslne are left behind for other climates, but this Is costly and not always sure. A better way the way of multitudes is to uso Dr. King's 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 nnd health returns. Its help In coughs, colds, grip, croup.whoop-In- g cough and sore lungs make It a positive blessing. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by James H. Williams. m -- m A FINE XKW RAILROAD FOR WESTERN' KENTUCKY Hopkinsvllle, Ky., Sept. 14. Plana for n new railroad In Western Kentucky wore detailed last night by President B. H. Kennedy. of tho Owonsboro Bridge and Traction 'Company, and Secretary George Cox. of the Owensboro Commercial Club, bofore an enthusiastic mooting of the Hopklnsvlllo Business Men's Association. The visitors stated that ample funds for tho road 8 construction had been pro- - 'f 4 COUNTIES ARE ALREADY SUFFICIENTLY HANDICAPPED BY in Court. WHY, THEN, UNDER HEAVEN, THEIR POVERTY AND IGNORANCE. ARE THEY FURTHER HANDICAPPED BY CHEAP, IMCOMPETENT No more appeals can be taken TEACHERS? from the decisions of County School There ought to he, ns soon ns tho proper legislation can be had, Superintendents to the State Superonly one certificate granted to all teachers and that of tho first class. intendent of Public Instruction In If there arc districts unable to pay in full for a first class teacher let the removal of trustees for cause, contest the county board make up tho difference out of tho county fund, for settlement oftrustee, for the office revocation of of school which it was intended. THESE POORER DISTRICTS PAY THE teachers' certificates or grading of SAME RATE OF TAX, SO FAR AS THEY HAVE TAXABLES, county examination papers. In an opinion, based on an opinAS DO THE WEALTHIER SECTIONS, AND THEY SHOULD ion from Attorney General Garnett, HAVE A FAIR AND LIBERAL" DEAL. the Department of Education "holds This is not only generous and unselfish, but it is Christliko, nnd that "a general- - principle of law it is a wise business proposition to make good and intelligent citizens prohibits the right of appeal, except where It Is expressly granted out of these less fortunates. I think when the peoplo consider this by statute, nor Is the right of apquestion deliberately they will sco tho folly of present methods nnd peal ever given by Implication." 4418 of the Kentucky Section doraa'nd a change and will get it. Therefore it would bo wise for Is quoted: teachers to prcparo themselves to get first class certificates, nnd I Statutes County Superintendent shall "The think they have no time to lose because tho chango when started will decide all questions of differences Tho state has two normal schools and tho university or doubt touching tho administracomo quickly'. tive duties of tho officers nnd teacwhoso business it is to prepare teachers. hes of common schools In his counNot 25 per cent of tho teachers of tho state aro taking advantago ty, but appeals from his acts and of these opportunities, and many of them will bo left out when tho decisions may be had on petition of chango comes. I am hoping to seo tho day when our teachers will bo any interested persons to the Superintendent of Public Instruction." better paid, but when that day dawns it will bring with it also an unThese questions mentioned In the deniable demand for better prepared teachers. foregoing nre held not to bo administrative and the complaints will be required to seek redress in the vlded nnd asked for $3,000 to pay the Mesh of the sleeping man's neck; courts. This opinion was half the expenses of n preliminary tearing a large, Jagged wound and In a case from Clay countyrendered on ap survey from Owensboro to Hopkins- cutting the Jugular vein. peal of H. C. Coldlron from the reBy tho time Mrs. Doll came to vllle. The Hopkinsvllle Association fusal of County Superintendent Lu offered $6,000 in cash, payable the porch from the kitchen her husther Hatton to revoke the teachers when the line was constructed. band lay unconscious on the floor. certificate of Frank Hernsby, al n flow of blood This wa3 read- Efforts to check the leged to have been Indicted for a ily accepted. were futile and Mr. Doll expired be- felony. The Superintendent of WheelMessrs. Kennedy and Cox stated fore a physician arrived. Public Instruction declared that he that already $4,500,000 bonds liaM ing News. had no Jurisdiction. An Immense been floated by an English syndinumber of appeals from the action Horse. The Oldest cate to build a railroad bridge over This horse, declared to be the of the County Superintendents In the Ohio at Owensboro and eighty-fiv- e similar cases reach the State Demiles of track to Elnora, Ind., oldest In the United States, Is own- partment, and It had been the cusconnecting there with a direct line ed by E. T. Blglow, of Fairfield, Maine. She is 41 years old. She tom previously to paBs on them. to Chicago. The proposed road from Owens- wbb raised by Levi Dow, of Water- Running up and clown stairs, becoming old since boro to Hopkinsvllle would pass vllle, but sweeping and bendlnt; over naklng through rich and undeveloped min- enough to vote she has been In the beds will not mako a woman healeral lands and forests, now having Blgelow family. Every Jay she Is thy or beautiful. She must get out no shipping facilities, and connect driven and goes to Watervllle, of doors, walk a mile or two every here with the Tennessee Central making the distance of eight miles day and take Chamberlain's Tablets railroad, giving connection with In a little more than an hour. She to Improve her digestion and regu-lat- e Nashville and thence with Southern Is as free and easy to go as a colt. her bowels. For salo by all All her life she has worked and dealers. ports. m though small, has a great deal of FOR FLETCHER'S energy. Now she is fat and plump We Never Forget What Yes, Indeed. According to science, are tho things and her teeth do not show her to bo "Didn't I see your daughter with associated with our early home life, more than 13. Technical World. a strange young man T last night?" He such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, Hie Preoption. "You certainly did! When he Good For Biliousness. Blown So you're living which mother or grandmother used "I took two of Chamberlain's asked daughter to go out with him country, eh! I BuppoSe you In the to cure our burns, bolls, scaldB, get up for some Ice cream, ho asked her with the chickens? sores, skin eruptions, cuts, sprains Stomach and Liver Tablets last mother to go along, and he went night, and I feol fifty per cent, betGreen Haven't any chickens. or bruises. Forty years (of cures I home at 10 o'clock without any prove Its merit. Unrivaled for piles, ter than I have for weeks'saya J.J. hints, nnd he wears sane socks set up with the thermometer. "They 2," cents Firestone, of Allegan, Mich. corns Or cold sores. Only bil- and doesn't Beom to think he knows at James H. Williams. m are certainly a fine article for iousness." For sale by all dealers. it all. He certainly is a strange Houston Post. m young man." Samples free. , MAN QUICKLY KILLED BY AN ANGRY SPARROW An article that has real merit should In time become popular. "ASht pure U a heavy curse" FOR FLETCHER'S Randolph county, Erom Huron, That such Is the case with ChamSickness makes a light purse. comes news of one of tho most peberlain's Cough Remedy has been The LIVER U the seat of stee culiar deaths ever chronicled. Jaattested by many dealers. Here Is teaths of all disease. Qiicfr, But Correct. cob Doll, a prosperous farmer, who ono of them. H. W. Hendrickson, Prof. Brander Matthews, in his Ohio Falls, Ind., wrlteB, owned and operated a farm of 17 acres near that placo, was tho vic- quality of philologist, said, the oth- lain's Cough Remedy Is "Chamberthe best fori tim arjd two fighting English spar- er day in New York: coughs, colds and croup, and is mv participle, 'gotten,' has best seller." For rows wcro tho unusual cause of hU "Tho pa3t sal9 by all ueal-- i gone out In Englandthough It still death. m on with us. In England, Mr. Doll was sitting, aslcop, In a lingers to the root ef the whete 'ar'-- o hickory rocking however, 'gotten' Is almost as obsoAn Improvement. !?j !LTuII,y' ,1,,ckIy "I got a now attachment for h fhnlr on the front porch of his lete as 'putten.', ! mvpSV0 the "In nomo parts of Cumberland family piano," said Mr. Orowchor house with his head tilted back. normal conditio. Suddenly the sparrows, which had the villagers still use 'gotten' and and it's a wumienui improve- been fighting In midair, swooped 'putten,' and a pupil teaoher once mont vfn!T)tv neron the rorch and elth- - told me of a lesson on these past "What Is It " "A lock and key, or a beak or talon of ono caught In participles wherein she gaye her pu No Subttitijte. OUR seml-clvlllzld counter-propositiope-rl- rect Indictment of tho British rulers of the land because they have done what little seemed possible to abate tre evils in question and repressed with a stern hand the widespread practice of girl Infanticide nevertheless the recent census statistics do show the very limited success achieved by England In her efforts really to "civilize" the country. Of the 31.,000,000 recorded by the census 312.S00.000 have now regarding sex, age, been analyzed literacy and marriage. The remaining 2,."00,000 consist of entirely tribes living in more or Inaccessible regions, In whose less case nothing more than a mere enumeration was possible. Forty-thre- e millions of the total consisted of children less than old. In this 43,000,000 3 years there was an excess of 639,000 girls. Between the ages of 5 and have numbers 10 the relative changed until the boys are a million In excess. Between 15 and 20 they nctually outnumber the girls by 3,-- 2 ."0,0 00. After this the proportion Increases and of women gradually at the 25 year age period they again outnumber the men. ATter this until the age of 60 male predominance again occurs. The explanation of these curious fluctuations In the number of women is contained In two words neglect and abuse. Although the actual murder of girl babies Is said to have ceased, they are not wanted by parents, lecelve little care and are 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,-42- 5 girls leis than R years of age alread" married nnd 17.700 of theso were widows condemned to perpet-uwidowhood by Hindu custom. Of the girls 2,500,000 were married and of those 16 years old no less than 9,412,642. There were but 3.500,000 boys at this age married. While these early mar-rlegare especially prevalent among thp Hindus, the Mussulmans bIro piactlce them. The result of this is that there are very few spinsters In India. Of the women between 2.1 and 30 but 309.000 wem unmarried. These figures are unusual In many warn. They show the terrible mortality among the women caused bv neglect and early motherhood. But they also Indicate that despite this handicap, tho women outnumber the men at the ago between 2." and 30 and also after R0 s reached. The explanation of this fluctuation Is not obvious. NwYork Evening Post. nl ps t i Child rn T Cry C ASTORIA AN OLD ADAGE Children Cry C ASTO Fl A t Wills p thi . Tte r T7 T BHlftifaMMitteUJJ rKTnrr 7 iTXBOOKT - ...r.Oryf.i. ' amimmmmmmmSStSfsm hmHTii imwfca-Mnm- nil om aaaaaaiaai WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 101S. and the beard and Adam's apple of tne man. une or the most important statements was that hormones, though responsible for most vital characteristics, such as the production 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 termed "the secret of life," have actually been prepared by Prof. Schaefer from chemical substances in his m tr 4 "- -r - l'AUH 'iHUEE. THE VITAL SPARK LIFE Ar- ARSON IN ALLEGED THREE CASES k OF HUMAN Can Be Produced By On Trial Last Week at tificial Means, SO SAYS il Greenville. fi NOTED SCIENTIST laboratory. THE INSURANCE COMPANIES The speaker also hailed the day when wrf shall by chemistry Claims to Have Discovered to mofd character and even be able Refusedto PayOwensboro Fire to kill disease. Substance Constituting: They Claim N Loss "Heredity," he said, "Is one of the problems whose eventual soluThe Germ of Life. Incendiarism. tion we must look to the chemist to nrilfrtn " IS VKKV IttiMAKKAHIiK, IK Til UK THE KI1IK OCCUKIIKI) IX 11)10 ..Concerning death he said: 'Dentil of some cells, those of the London, Sept. 12. "Life can be hair axil nails, for Greenville, Ky., Sept. 12. What Instance, does produced artificially." not affect tho vitality of the whole, Is probably the most Interesting This statement, short, yet so vot the death of a few cells such as litigation occurring In the MuhlenEtaeeerliiB In its Immensity, show- those under the Influence of which berg Circuit Court lately Is on trial ing that the world must remodel all breathing Is carried on and those here It Includes three suits Its Ideeas of life and death, was the cells which compose the heart, re- brought by Joseph R. Laswell, trustheme of a momentous address de sult In the death of the living being. tee in bankruptcy of the Ohio Vallivered recently before the British But many cells, puch as muscle ley Mercantile Company, of OwensAssociation for the Advancement of cells, contain life long after tho boro, against three lire Insurance by tho new rest of the body Is dead." Science, at Dundee, companies the North British MerPresident, Prof. 13. A. Schaefer, of Company, the Prof. Schaefer's position Is sup- cantile Assurance Kdlnborough University. ported by his standing in the scien- Fireman's Fund Insurance CompaInThe address was the verdict of a tific world. In the field of physio- ny, and the Hamburg-Breme- n judge who summed up the evidence, logical research he has won high surance Company to recover the rather than partisan advocacy of n honors, having been awarded the amount of three policies for a total new theory, and came in a state- distinguished service medal of tho of $G,000 on a stock of goods deby tire In Owensboro on g ment so clearly reasoned and so dis- Bovnl Society and the stroyed passionate, as to convince all who medal of the College of Physicians. December 7, 1910. heard, that science has finally crossThe Interpstlng part of the suit He was born in 1850 and edued the border It sought so long to cated nt University College, Lon- Is, according to the statement of reach. It 'proved that science at don, where he afterward was a pro- the defendants' counsel before the last knows how Inanimate matter fessor. Ho Is p fellow of the Royal Jury that the Insurance may be changed to animate; that It Socletv. editor of the Quarterly Re- companies allege that the Ohio ValCompany was not has solved the greatest of human view ff Experimental Physiology ley Mercantile problems and discovered the very nnd has received honorary degrees only a fraudulent corporation to begin' with, but that the owners of the essence of existence." froi manv universities. company had the building destroy"But," declared Prof. Schaefer, ed by fire for the purpose of collect"though life may be made, human PIIKTTV (Jll'Ii WAS I,KKT WAITIXfi AT THE HOTEL ing the insurance and for the purlife cannot be prolonged Indefinitepose also of covering up and dely. To all human life nature has Columbus, Ind., Sept. 12. Miss stroying other evidences of fraud fixed a limit. The universal law, ngaln-'- t from which there Is no escape and Esther Hall, a pretty rredltors of the firm. It who came here from Danville, was stated to the Jury that evidence In the face of which science stands 111., to marry William C. Western, would be introduced showing the powerless, Is death." n young man of this city. fraudulent organization of the com- Here are some statements taken from the address which are of start- uns left valtl!iR at a hotel while panv and fraudulent manipulation Western marrl'l another woman. of Ho eock and thrt the owner, ling interest and Importance: Western told the girl he would Charles Colin, o' Chicago, who was "By suitable .processes, living and when he re- operating a string of stores In substances can be produced from eo for the lice-icturned they would be married. Western Kentucky, after having his Inanimate chemical matter. He procured a license, all right, partner one Hodges go Into va"Wp are by io means Justified In supposing that life was established but it was issued to him and Mrs. rious markets and buy to the extent at one period only in the past his- Nettle May Stillahower, a divorced of his credit, had the purchased tory of the, globe. Our own life is woman, of this city. They were goods, as soon as received, reshlp-pe- d to other points, with Intent to an aggregate life; the life of the married at once. defraud hlg creditors and after rewhole Is the life of Individual cells, HOWS THIS? ducing the stock greatly, had one only some of which lose their viWe offer One Hundred Dollars Re- Fred Bloom, also of Chicago, to tality at the moment of the general death. Modern applica- ward for any case of Catarrh that can come to Owensboro and set the tion of the principles of preventive not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. building on fire. It was declared F. J. Cheney & Co., that evidence of Bloom himself, medicine and hygiene are operating who has been arrested and Is In Jail Toledo, Oh'o. to lengthen life. Even If the ravWe, the undersigned, have known at Morgan field charged with a simages of disease could be altogether eliminated, the fixed cells of the F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and ilar offense, would be introduced body musst ultimately cease their believe him perfectly honorable In all showing that he did set fire to the function. All lives must die, pass- business transactions, and financially building, but claimed that he did ing through nature to eternity." able to carry out any obligations made not do as good a job at Owenssboro as he did at Morganfield. The great essential to the crea- by his firm, Waldlng, Kinnan & Marvin, Cohn has not been seen since the tion of life, declared the speaker, Is the presence of a certain substance Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. fire, and It Is stated by lawyers for Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter- the Insurance companies that It will called hormones, largely formed in certain organs and carried by blood nally, acting directly upon the blood he shown that on the date of the to the other parts of the body, and mucous surfaces of the system. fire he and Hodges were registered where It excites the cells to activ Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per nt a hotel In Nebraska under asity. The principal sumed names. difference be- bottle. Sold by all druggists. tween the world of plants and the Tho plaintiffs are represented Take Hall's Family Pills for constiworld of animals, he said, is the pation. here by E. B. Anderson, of Owensboro, and Taylor & Eaves, of this absence of the nervous system in FOR SALE. city, while the defense is representplants. A scholarship In the Vanderbilt ed by LaVega Clements, of OwensIt is certain hormones which differentiate male and female. These Training School, for boys, Elkton, boro; Robert Gordon, of Louisville, hormones are resposible for the Ky.; Howling Green Business Uni- and Belcher & Sparks, of this city. comb and tail of tho cock, the mane versity, Howling Green, Kentucky; The Men Who Succeed of the lion, the horns of the stag Dinughon's Business College, Xnsli-vlllTenn., or any branch school, As heads of large enterprises are nnd Itrynnt & Strntton Business men of great energy. Success, to College, Louisville, Kentucky. Any day, demands health. To all Is to DOUBLY PROVEN one contemplating attending either fail. It's utter folly for a man to of the above schools can save mon- endure a weak, half alive ey by writing or calling on The condition when Electric Bitters will Hartford Readers Can No Longer put him right on his feet In short Hartford Herald. 29tf order. "Four bottles did me more Doubt the, Evidence. Unrlc Ezra Says real good than any other medicine "It don't take more'n a gill uv ef- I ever took," writes Chas. B. Allen, This grateful citizen testified long fort to git folks Into a peck of Sylvanla, Ga. "After years of suf ago. a little neglect of constipaferlng with rheumatism, liver trou Told of quick relief of un- tion, biliousness, Indigestion or othble, stomach disorders, and derangbenefit. doubted er liver derangement will do the ed kidneys, I am again, thanks to The facts are now confirmed. same. It ailing, take Dr. King's Electric Bitters, sound and well." Such testimony Is complete the New Life Pills for quick results. Try them. Only 50 cents at James evidence conclusive. Easy, safe, sure, and only 2G cents H. Williams. m convincing proof of at James H. Williams. It forms m y. Life-SavInto-dawell-knowe e, run-down, trou-ble"a- o uil.8 awaj I.i v turning oi.e oi the fluorspar mines, the water from ' which Is pumped out a3 fast as It accumulates. Should that mine quit, it Is believed the tprlng will 'eturn with Its former force. An-- I other theory is thnt the failure of the spring Is due to a fault In the bottom which can be corrected. But. whatever the real cause, the spring i .,. ., . .1 i i is now ueau. ine immense notel that for so many years was the .Mecca for hundreds of health and pleasure Beekers and which was the scene of so much gavety is urnctical ly abandoned nnd Is In poor repair. Hopklnsville New Era. I pun n Bad Spellsv " I suffered, during girlhood, from womanly weakness," writes Mrs. Mollie Navy, of Walnut, N. C. "At last, I was almost and had to give up. We had three doctors. All the time, I was getting worse. I had bad bed-ridde- n, spells, that lasted from 7 to 28 days. In one week, after I gave Cardul a trial, I could eat, sleep, and joke, as well as anybody. In 8 weeks, I was well. I had been an invalid for 5 weary years I Cardui relieved me, when everything else failed." Implicit The confidence tint many people have In CiiR'nbprtaln'b Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Hem- -' edv is founded on their evpru'nnce In the use of that remedy and Inelr knowledge of tho man' remarkable. cutps of colic, diarrhoea and dysen-- 1 tcry that It has effected. For sale uy an ueaiers. m The Best Way. correspondent wants to know how to pronounce Chihuahua. The best wny Is to say and then laugh as though you knew better. If It Is done nrtlstically, you can get away with It nearly every time. Tho same treatment has been frequently applied to decollete with great success. New York Dispatch. A TAKE i TL- RDU I - Woman'sTonic ' 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. JOT Write to: Ladies' Advlfnry Dert.. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chatlasoocj. Tenn , Special Instructions, and book. Home Treatment lor Women." sent free. J M " i ri ! -- $ ! I J If you knew of the real value of 4 Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For sale by all dealers. m (JO TO- 4 ' Albert Oiler KOI I Barnes & Smith Attorneys At Law .Mtr.M II It'tin.- mill Hiiiioiiiif i (lint flit tin w fm innl Kfii-iH- s"i!ser hlg neighbors him an old fogy. Carpenter nnd Itepair Work1 About the time a man Is old TIX WOItK inn! KLl'ECAPS enough to have acquired fairly good 4. 'mii and Furniture I!i pairing J begin calling .j. Soldering and Saw Filing, Muj:- - j. , jrv Tops Covorvil nnd Lined. A You'll find liim in the Dr. .John .Mitchell ollicc on .Mttin Street. KENTUCKY. . I MiiHb it iMtrtner-il- il l Tiir lli prm tit uf lint pt rl ml mm I mill iIUiim i u h, Mr inltl Mm im , I pis ridt-i- l froiiv IfHnc mi ut Mr Itirnr ulll Iniirtlrlit sll.t fin h tii'(jit iifli I'tHithe OfllifK hi MmtJonl i:tmlIIriiit iiuihliiit;, Ittt - HARTFORD. - rir, t- J. ' M. PURTEK. J jj is often a sign of poor he Loss of weight generally shows something wrong. Beaver Dam, Ky. j T j Attorney at Law, KfAVF.h DAM, KY. j t!:.ioii li owr r.id mention bntln'ntruiri; it Mei.re. olnlnit count:c j jj j j a will prkdict hi lfum' iJ Scott's Emulsion Scott & Powne Mourn field .V.J corrects this condition and builds up the whole body.'Aii Drui.u. ij-j- HAVE A ROUGH RIVER rnpr PfT TrvXTP tp I Jlvr" Vr A PKANK. L. FELIX, Attorney at Law, HAilTFORD, KY -I ' . I If1 VT M.-! A i. 1 Tirainiiprciiceiini.oiiectlotiiiapeciilT, Office In the Herald Will nrnctlce hlK Drofc-lo- n in Ohloinilii: J'tilBR counties and In the Court of Apreil building 1MJVCED IX YOUR RES1- o DEXCE OR PLACE OK UL'S IXESS, A'D I'L'T YOl'HSELr IX DIRECT COXTACT W"T1 THE TO ALL STATES. FOR THE COMPANY'S SPECIAL TO THE FARMERS CONTRACT CALL ON OH AUURESS ' Otto C. Hartin Attorney at Liwv I Long Distance Lines' , iLVicrroiti). Olliie up stairs. kv. Croue, opposite court house. Vil practice his profession in nil thi courts of this nnd adjoining conn-tic- s anil Court of Appeals. Commercial nnd criminal practice spec- ior Wil-o- ii & J. W. O'BANON. Local Manager, ialty. . Hartford, K: w. C SEXTON. sr m i&;t Vtt JSfeCK rWTAli incorporated. laical Manager. Heaver Dam, Ky. fp?l!l F&ffr-fii RClranwc HAIR BALSAM aad Ntntirief PARKER'S On t lie 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month the fares are txtra low and allow 6top overs free and 25 dajs time ia Cotlon Belt Route to Fares ! Low PTft sfl Il'roimrttt a lutuiart prowth. I ever falls to iiprure ursy i xiair xo lis kouiaiui igjgr. Il'rcttntii hHirfulLnir n.TM r I fflut ITtgrrmw the hair. m m rtf. The Cotton Belt Route Is the direct line frqm Memphis to Texas, through Arkancas two splendid trains daily, with through fleepers,cliair cars and parlor-caf- e cars. Trains from all parts of the Southeast make direct connection at Memphis with Cotton Belt Routetrains to the Southwest. Arkansas & Texas Hartford Pressing Club. We can clean any kind of clothes you have and guarantee that they will be satisfactory if not, nothing will be charged. we are reany 10 clean your, clothes tor spring. We also have a new line of Into samples nnd we guarantee a perfect fit. Call on us when in need of work in our line. If you want clothes of any kincf clexnel, rail on the lv?SiaBaBaBKKy?CaBBaBaWaW lWBBaBBISSBaW5ywJ -- Noti ce Wo?3H;establisheo i858.lrs?553S tKrK.Vmmst its a tins, r. ar?VV!CT HHltatSH diamond, a watch, ffl&luJsW HSMIMK jewelry or silver- - SEsBpyvSK KtZi!!2S! ware, you can get if2J52SBI the Snamwi the best quality at T8S?Xtaul lowest prices yi-agjvVlpfr; OLDEST MAIL :iVS5i URUhK HUUSb IN THE SOUTH. J B?an y For almost half a century we have serred ex clujlvcly the Southern trade. WrKe Aaaresa. for our tree luuiiraiea catalogue. J C. & H a. Write to mo today I will tell jou exact fare from your town, schedule, and send you splendid illustrated books of farm facts about Arkancas and Texas. TrattW Piucirrr L. C. BARRY, l odd uuildin Louisville, Ky. Hartford Pressing Club Y. M. C. A. Bldg. P. Barnes Tin & Kv. Co.. FRED NALL, Mgr. m 9R I Au.avi If A. plTery Article Ouaranteed. ll.l...MHBaMMBBHOTH..HM.... m WW OtXOCC)DOOOrXXCOOCOCKC000 oj Ait McCall's Map-azine- l and McCall Patterns For Women TaB Gillespie Bros., merit. T Few, if any, medicines, have met with the uniform success that has attended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Heme- dy. The remarkable cures of colic and diarrhoea which it has effected In almost every neighborhood hive . statement." given It a wide' reputation. For sale For sale by all dealers. Price 50 by all dealers. m Co., Buffalo, centni Foster-MllbuWhen the fool killer wants to Tork, sole agents Jor the New take a day off, he places a high, United States, power automobile In charge of a Remember!! theJ nameDoan' j. , low power Intellect. and tike no other. , rn . Mrs. A. L. Alms, 607 Locust St., "I have Owensboro, Ky.,- - saja: used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results and consider them a superior kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills promptly relieved backache, difficulty with the kidney secretions and pains in the back and top part of my head. We have every 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 Doan's Kidney Bills of late, as the cure they effected some time ago You are at has been permanent. publishing my liberty to continue permanent position Is now I open, pith salary and expenses, for For Infants and Children. some competent man who is a fair The Kind You Have Always Bought public speaker and good private. worker. Here is a chance for some T)? "IT . " Bears the of our preachers who are unemployV?naturo ed or poorly paid, to enter a field of great usefulness. For particulars, address the West Ky. Orphans' SPUING GOES A A Good Opening. CASTOR A UiZ7&ZcL4i D mJW W k lww B All raw Tourl.t Ticket alio on sale Dally to 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. for McCall's Magazine at once. Com only 5a rents a year, Including any one o( the celebrated McCall Patterns free. McCaH Pattern LaaJ all others In style, fit, simplicity, economy and number sold. More dealers sell McCall Patterns than any other two males combined. None higher than 15 cents, lluy (rom your dealer, or by mall from S W. H. 1 Save Monar and Keep in SryU by ubscribing J. F. GILLESPIE, PROPRIETORS, Jfc ai. limit. Home, Hopklnsville, ..BLACKSMITHING.. Ky. DRY AT CHITTEXDEX Tho famous sulphur spring at McCALL'S MAGAZINE Crittenden Springs that was once W. 37tk St, New York Crtr one of the most popular health and m Crr, timlmt frtilmi aU rukn CmI tm. 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 win noi materially Denent, or permanently caret this has been proven for the past 42 spring, Is a thing of the past ex- years. Ask your parents, or neighbors, cept for a pool of stagnant water about SEVEN BASKS, as thousands have testified to its at the bottom of the gum. It is 60 cent bottle meriU. Don't delay to get a U5bt IltJWB. VHIIJ thought that the stream which sup- yourself on'the at your druggist, and start Q AT road to complete recovery. tt tv plied the sulphur spring was tapped LYMAN M,WU8MMTijSNtYwk,N.Y. 1,W J 236-24- 8 THERE IS NO CASE OP INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD OR SUN DISEASE arising from a disordered stomach, bowels, liveror kidneys which, AndnKa:a- udii Work tll Horseshoeing A "SEVEN BARKS" Specialty ! Subscribe for Thf ERALDand get the ljfoof friiV Fer -- 3 .HARTFORD, KY. cooooooooosoooococoooooooo Hartford Herald,. Only $1 Year ' - ' ' ' 'WMP'.nllliii - f ji " - rurt 7 B .... Ui " IT " ""- - - j,- - . $. ';yTr"n.illl iff ; ., :i"yfiyr lufH'""!"1 tAGB FOUH. I Tr THEHARTFdRb HERALD 'yfyTw v . WEDNESDAY, SEIT. '18, 1012. T """ , The Hartjord Herald HEBER MATTHEWS, FRANK L.rilJX, EOITOR8 FRANK L. FELIX, Pub. and Prop'r. round at Chicago, and yet he ticed th6 same tactics as the other fellows, or which he has always practiced. prac- w DYNAMIT E Entered at the Hartford n mall matter of the second class. poat-offl- DEMOCIMTIC TICKET. For President -- Gov. Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey. Gov. Thos. For Vice 1'ire.ldi-n- t R. Marshall, of Indiana. For Congress. Fourth District- Hon. Ben Johnson, of Bardstown. 4 The steam roller can never be changed Into a reaper of votes. There Is possibly no dally paper PLACED In the country doing more in the support of Gov. Wilson and his candidacy and In contradicting the political heresies propagated by Theo- In Humble Homes of dore Roosevelt, than the Louisville Mill Workers by Mr. Richard W. I'ost, edited Knott. The Post's arguments along this line nre strong and Incontrov- TO DISCREDir THEIR CHOSE ertible. Mr. Knott, himself an edigentor of national reputation and erally recognized fine ability, back- While They Were on Strike ed by long experience, handles the momentous Questions of the day in Last Wlnter-A- Disa spirit of amity that perforce must reputable Scheme. command attention, and bis articles II ml dally a mass of Interested readers. DAY OF RECKONING COMING IS a v is only one day every two years wh$n the consumers have an oppdr-tunlt- y to express themselves on this subject. This year" that day comes on November 5, GOV. WILSON SIZES THE MATTER UP JUST RIGHT tell you frankly, the people of the United States are tired of politics," Governor Wilson said In hfs speech tb the New York County "They Chairmen last Thursday. 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 public act. "The 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 we do not believe in, Is that we should verify their prediction, verify their hopes, for their predictions nre 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 nM Learn to dress veil. VT Listen! It will the 'I'll Pay you. OZjdA a ' t 'f Fr 1 ; 1 ! l! h t F I t If the Hartford Republican Is no The issue of Sunday, September (By Clyde H. Tavenner.) paper, why 8, of the Cincinnati Enquirer Is aclonger a Republican Washington, Sept 16. Further it change its name? Why companied by a magazine section doesn't tight under false colors? which contains the first of two in evidence of how the Woolen Trust magnates "proan article entitled: There Is some discussion now as stalments of "Presidential Lights That 'Have tect" their employes In return for to whether Armageddon Is "on the by Hon. Champ sufficient protection to allow them 1 J7C other side of Jordan" or just a Flared and Failed," the National to overcharge 90,000,000 American Speaker Clark, of boat landing on Salt river. consumers on every article of cloth House of Representatives. It eming they buy, is revealed In the ar"The will of the people" Is the braces some of the iinest and most rest at Lawrence, Mass., of William nowadays by authoritative political history et dope being handed out the Bull Moose leaders, said "will" written, Is from an uiblased stand- M. Wood, head of the Woolen Trust. most Important lesson Mr. AVood is charged with placbeing, of course, the will of the point, and Is worth preserving by Back-u- p Is to dress You can per- any lover of such. The next Instal- ing dynamite in the home of his $5, phe," Roosevelt managers. man V foreign mill $7 a week Imagine about how much the ment Is due net Sunday, or soon. $6 and haps BENNETTS. good education with a people have to do with such a con The Enquirer sells at only 3c per workers in an attempt to discredit Sept. 15. Rev. Crowe filled his their cause while they were on , a copy, Including the magazine. The coction of freedom. to will article Is worth Ave times the price. strike last winter, as a protest regular appointment at Bethel SunThe Morgantown Republican, in day. against a reduction of wages. the good, ;4LL-W0- 0L We back-u- p replying to an article In the HartThe monument of Mr. E. D. Ta-tuEvidently the Roosevelt leaders Mr. Wood's arrest is worthy of ford Republican, says: "The state- have a personal grude against evhas been put up and will be of every man, woman our sell ment that the Hartford Herald Is ery true Republican who Is a fol- the attention and child in the country who wears unveiled some time soon. supporting Taft, Is a plain Bull lower of President Several from this place attended Taft. There woolens. Because of the fact that good Moose He, like we hear in this town peems to be no reconciliation possipic-ni- c at Hartford Mr. Wood and his fellow Woolen the W. O. W. every day." This is putting it pret- ble. President Taft Is accused of business, heavily Saturday. ty plainly, but it sizes the matter up stealing his recent nomination and Trust magnates contribute Prof. Marvin Black, of Owen's-borcampaign funds, to Republican about right. studied the Is visiting his mother and the Rootevelt bosses look- upon his Congress has been In the habit pf followers as a set of conscienceless placing the tariff on woolens high sister here a few days. Really, does it behoove a fellow to "pick Misses Katie and Vera Hnwkins, who has pulled at the public teat ,non wll endorse thievery forget enough to keep out all competition, ting that the Taft men are Repub so that the Woolen Trust could be Ora and Cova Mapiei, Dixie and for eight years (even to the extent "pick-u- p" best of $40,000) and then deserted the licans from principle and that all free to charge any price they de- Phyllis Moseley, of this place, atparty under whose protecting care belonged to the same party only a sired, up to the limit of the ability tended the Ice cream supper at is to say a word few short years ago. The Taft men of the people to pay. The result is Goshen Saturday nigh:. he was nourished, Miss Lee Rowe, of Williams sold in about bolting, even when it is are not saying much, but what they that Americans are paying from known that his allegation is a bare think of Roosevelt and his party thirty to one hundred per cent more Mines, was the guest of Misses from irarea and blankets Maude and Viola Waddell If It Inconsistency or bosses will probably be expressed for Woolen clothing falsehood? very plainly at the polls in Novem than the resident of Great Britain Wednesday until Sunday. hypocrisy which? t,, Mmnm Misses Cora and Ora Maple were ber. pays. the guests of Miss Alice Chlnn, East Editor Browder, of the Russell-vlll- e The story of the career of Mr. A good plan of trying out anBeaver Dam, Saturday and Sunday. Times, started the fashion provides a curious paradox. newspapers other scheme of settling the road Wood Those who are on the sick list among Kentucky of opproessor of 150,000 misIs are Mrs. Wallace and Mr. Ansel omitting an issue during the week question In Ohio county would be He the I INCORPORATED. erable New England textile work- Daniel. Both are reported some an heir was born Into his family. to elect three county supervisors, as ers; a few years ago he was one of better. But he has had few imitators. In provided by law, whose sole duty thenf. In his youth he felt the The protracted meeting near Edsome offices in this State ("present would be to handle the finances of now he ward's, began Sunday night. parties not excepted") the editors the county, and then employ a ca- sting of hunger himself, but pitiless In his treatment of his Shafer, of this place, Mr. would probably have to vork on pable road engineer to superintend is employes. He has grown enormous Is having a new dwelling erected on till doom's day under a ruling like the building and repair of the ly rich, but declares that from $4 his farm. roads, which Is also a lawful prothat. to $9 a week Is enough for those cedure. This would put the matMiss Mabel Porter is teaching a ' A scientific article says that they very successful school at this place. HE PUTS THE NEW LAW ter in the hands of a few men, who labor in his mills. kind of wine !n whose duties would be fixed, and make a certain It is said of many captains of inMr. and Mrs. John Wallace, of France which can be used to take a rellove the Magistrates of much dustry that they are ignorant of the Dalhart, Texas, will visit friende TO II PRACTICAL TEST bath in and then arti worry and trouble. Progress would conditions of the workers who earn and relatives at this place soob. that the latter process produces probably be slow at the start, hut it their fortunes for them; that if "a delicious brandy." We havo would be sure and certain, and the they knew the distress of their emA Reunion of the Shields Family. Supt. McFarland Formulates seen some fellows who, If they ever roads would continue to Improve, ployes they would seek to remedy On Saturday, Sept. 14, three gentook a bath at all and should take Instead of remaining In about the it. Not so with Wood. He knows. erations of this family met at the Novel Plan to Provide a wine bath as above outlined, we same condition, year after year. Their distress he sees. Their cries .Shields burying grounds near School Supervisors. nre quite sure it would produce a he hears. Cromwell. Several came very early liquid that about four drops of it We have always had great resWood's father was a Portugese-Je- w in the day for the purpose of cleanwould kill a person at the first dose. pect for the Republican party as a AND REPAIRED emigrant. He labored In a cot- ing off the burying grounds and afKy., Sept. 14. In TUNED Owensboro, political organlzation.lt has contain- ton mill and died of tuberculosis, a ter they had worked until about 11 his efforts to work out the operatThe size of the crowd that ated and yet contains some of the disease common to cotton and wool o'clock.the assembly of possibly 200 ing details of the new school laws BY AN EXPERT tended the recent convention in most illustrious and able men the spinners. The father's name is be- people were called together for the enacted by the recent Legislature, Hartford, which was the first organ- country has ever known. With Its purpose of having divine services. Supt. R. L. McFarland, who Is niso lieved to have been Alphonso ization of the Bull Moose move- principles, They assembled near the center of president of the Kentuokc Educaas a whole, we have alor LeValr. ment in this county, was a fair in- ways disagreed, and there has nothWhen the woolen mill employes, the cemetery, where the first person tional Association, has evolved a dication of the interest the voters ing yet happened to make us which are composed of 42 different was burled 81 years ago. plan, which Is meeting with univernre taking in the matter. There change Before jou clos-- a IeaI for a Piour mind along this line. nationalities, most of whom' cannot Rev. Birch Shields, of Rockport, sal approval, and whlc'i 13 said to were less than 75 alleged Moosars This is the privilege and the speak In English', went on a strike, of the 3d generation from the first be one of the very bus', that has ano or Organ would be Rind for you present, and the enthusiasm ex- prerogative of every citizen of high the fathers and mothers decided to person burled there, after some ap- been promulgated In any county of to call and see my stock, as I reprepected wasx lacking. The real or low standing. For the offshoot send their babes and little children propriate songs were sung, preach- the State, so far as the new law re- sent two of the largest factories in strength of the two factions of the of party the away to 'friends in other cities in ed a sermon from Acts, 26:8, "The garding the salaries of teaches and existence the Baldwin ami the the Republican Republican party will be shown on we propaganda Roosevelt also order that they might not suffer Resurrection of the Body," after the supervision of schools is con- Star. Also carry full line of tho election day. have respect, as a political move- from hunger during the strike. Mr. which a hearty old time handshak- cerned. In his work under the new latest Sheet .Music. of the laws Supt. McFarland has considerMr. J. Rogers Gore, for several ment, but we see In it little less Wood's agents heat the women, and ing was ,had in memory years private secretary to Congress- than the worship of one man for tore the little ones from their moth- silent dead. Then the congregation ed Daviess county, one of tne largman Ben Johnson, died at his resi- personalty's sake, and this, as we er's arms when the children were assembled .just outside of the bury- est in the State, a complete unit, dence In Hodgenvllle, Ky., Wednes- see It, does not constitute party about to be placed on trains. Thus ing ground, where a splendid din- and has scattered his supervision day night, following a prolonged Ill- principles nor embody the essence did Mr. Wood "protect" his employ- ner was served and after all had forces accordingly. M. A. FAUGHT, Mpt. eaten, there was quite an amount of ees. ness of a complication of diseases. of party privilege. Under the new law, which reMr. Gore was an excellent gentleAre the American people willing good things left to be taken home. quires rural school supervisors, of the to continue to contribute to Mr. Not more than one-haman of splendid character and abil- MORGANTOWN REPUBLICAN -- ::NAILS BULL MOOSEIl LIE Wood by paying more for shoddy Shields generation were present, as Supt. McFarland has grouped the ity and will be greatly missed. He 105 schools In the county, so that than good woolen clothing sells for they are scattered over two or three fifteen teachers, picked was formerly In the newspaper busfrom his "There is growing Indignation In England? Or do they want the counties and States. iness. He Is survived by his wife, among the Democrats of Ohio coun- tariff on woolens reduced? There have been some 85 or more best material in the county, can who was Miss Llnnie Hansbrough, There ty against the present attitude of persons burled in this burying teach five days In the week, Includof Louisville, and two children. and supervise sjx the Hartford Herald in supporting ground since 1831, when the first ing Saturdays, other schools one day each week. The Lever Agricultural Exten- Taft, and it is generally ascribed to was burled there. May the blessfk sion bill, providing for Federal and Its soreness over the defeat of ings of God rest upon the survivors These fifteen teachers are to devote Mondays to supervising State support of a plan to maintain Champ Clark. Many believe it will other of this pioneer family and may they a skilled farm demonstrator in ev- bolt outright before the campaign long remember this reunion service schools In their division and are to ery agricultural county of the na- is over and place Itself in trfe Reteach their own schools on Saturand renewing of family ties. days to make up for the day lost on tion, passed the National House of publican column." Hartford Re. ONE PRESENT. Monday. For this work the super- us Representatives on August 23d. publican. mim Every effort will bo put forth to seMrs. J. N. Hill, Homer, Ga., has intendent pays the supervising Replying to which the Morgan-tow- n points. teachers cure early and favorable consldera-- , a salary Republican says: You certainly cannot lose UEed Foley's Honey and Tar Com- work of supervision, for ach day's Hon by the Senate when Congress pound for years, and says: "I cheerManyconsid-e- r "Ye gods! Another Bull Moose reconvenes In December. fully testify to the merits of Foley's It is, a Joke! What right has the Hartford your hair and keep it, too. this a much more effective plan Which shall it be? .Lose? Honey and Tar Compound, having than having teachers for only the good bill, with an excellent purpose Republican to talk about bolters? In view, and deserves the hearty What right has C. M. Barnett to Then do nothing. Keep? used it in my family" for years, and supervision work. Bupport of farmers and Congresscomplain? was a Republican He Then use Ayer's Hair Vigor. always recommend it. I find It In working out his teachers' sallow--' men alike. never fails to cure our coughs and ary schedule, Mr. McFarland while holding a Federal job and up That is about all there is to has colds and prevents croup. I have placed his maximum salary at to the time of his defeat for the $60 The Elizabethtown News sayB it. Ayer's Hair Vigor is also five children and it is the only per month and his , Republican nomination for State minimum at $35 there are some former Republicans g and thing they take for colds, and al- per month, Auditor. Barnett has drawn the a splendid Caive usv county shouting that in Hardin hair-ton- ic It keeps the hair ways with good results. We would The opening of the schools in thn they are Progressives who do not largest dividend from the Repubparty for the amount of capisoft and smoothand greatly not 'be wtthout ltJ'in our home." Fo- - hcounty Monday disclosed this fact know how to spell the word.' Yes, lican .- -. tal Invested of any man in the promotes its growth. It does ley's Honey and Tar Compound i..o .icy. emorcea and there are a lot of rantankerous attendance opiates or harmful drugs. law will increase the attendance in followers of Roosevet in tbeVj parts State. The statement that the not color the hair. Consult For salp by all dealers. m the county school more than 1,000 who do not really know yhat the Hartford Herald. is supporting Taft your doctor freely. Doctors In many is a plain Bull Moose lie, like we the attendthird party stands for, other than All sizes, from ance will For Sale. Finn are studying these hair In thle-toevery day." be doubled and that it is the embodiment of Roose- hear 6 questions much more . than If to' 300 acres. We can please you trebled, as there are children almost as old They claim that velt personality. Kentucky Is quarantined again6t you want to buy land. mm ' as thirteen years of age that I ; have v Roosevelt was cheated out of the Ohio sheep because of scabies In in lormer days. A. C. YEI8ER & CO., never attended the schools' Undo ly th. J. O AYKK 00 . Lnwoll. Mm.. ' I Presidential nomination on the first that State. under Hartford, Ky.' the old attendance laws. MR RHEUMAflSM KIOMtt AWoCflOW multi-millionai- re & The can learn a young veil. a and you "good front," success. surely march m o, - good, money with clothing ve reputation. and our because Ve know the clothing clothing business. ve have out" styles and Ve knov hov values the market the vhy ve can offer the offers. This this city. best clothing values CARSON & CO. Hartford, Kentucky. PIANOS and ORGANS Le-Ha- lr, Satisfaction Guaranteed Hartford Music Go. lf Hartford, Ky. Hai Falling? rlpWe navp bratefl Henderson Road Wagons for sale. Let show you their good specials hair-dressin- Also our usual line select Family Groceries and supplies at the est cash prices. a call or con-tains- phone No. 83. ts UKENS&ACTON Hartford, Kentucky. wn m I' '. tf U ' vS ftfoif- c- LiCr'lil'iiWdsJ., f AlSiiit I rJ.. ,' aiftary n.'.ui 'JSHltj 'it y .jli:l.!i'lv gwpwwwpiP" awffgiHMiiwiUDi'!Airttwtato WEDNESDAY SEPT. 18, 1212. V ' tV ZSZSnii THE HARTFORD HERALD TAGE FIVE. r I f V ..Haffior4flntplBek. JOOOOOOOOOOOOOUO Margaret Taylor, Ethel Hunley and Willie Burton, charged with shootLaura Brown. PREMIUMS AWARDED. oO BAPTIST UliUltUll. weeks TO ing some colored men several J. Thompson conducted Rev. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO our call S.quarterly conference last ago, was called before Judge WedThe demorning. ding Thursday were Wednesday for the purpose of atpremiums The following Preaching Sunday by the pastor, trial waived examining fendants busiunfinished pic-nl- c In tending to borne Morning sub- awarded at the W. O. W. and were bound over to the action Rev. 12. B. Engllsli. ness. Ev- Hartford last Saturday: Building." "Character of the October grand Jury. Their ject: by Mr. J. S. Clark and little baby Premium Contest Fiddle "The Plan of Salva3 l-bonds were fixed at $230 each, ening subject: called Hartford Bottling Works, $5 cash, were very sick last week, but are tion." Rev. English has been which they executed. Hardin. Opponent, Improving now. . . has accepted the pastorate of won by Will youngest son of and MV. Shelby Park, Lonnle Schroader. tho Hartford Baptist Church. MaJ. Gen. Wood state.l In WashMrs. J. H. Park, of the Mr. and bridle Best Boy Rider Dollar Prayer meeting Wednesday evenington that It was almost Impossineighborhood, died SunClear Run by S. L. King, won by Albett Chlnn, ing conducted by J. P. Miller. day of n relapse from typhoid feDr. ble to obtain suitable horses for the Dam. OpponentTeachers' meeting Thursday ev- of Beaver t'nlted States cavalry. ver, with which disease he had been ening. Tlchenor's son. afllicted for several weeks. His remorning Best Colt, any breed Picnilum Bible school Sunday mains were Interred at Clear Run 9:45 pair of $5 blankets by Corson & cemetery Monday, funeral services Everybody cordially Invited to at- Co., won by H. T Felix, Oluton. Fuqua. by Rev. being conducted Best Lady Rider Premium $6 Full membertend these services. There was a very large crowd In at- ship urged to be present. Co. Toilet set by Ohio County D-tendance, attesting the popularity won by Miss Beatrice Haynes, Hartof the young man. He was 20 years 1 ford. .1 O old and a member of the Baptist' 0 MARIUAflK LICENSE. Best Gl-- J Rider Two enrs subKIT', i,T 'M. Church. Besides his parents ho scription to Hartford Republican, leaves three brothers and a sister. won by Miss Kathleen Turner. Anil llic olck'-- t residents tell Otho Dexter, Beaver Dam, to There was a crowded house at Dr. iinvs' Ttlnvnlo Itaco SI cash for me that I have the most Bean's Opera House last Saturday Maude Baldwin, Beaver Dam. by R. P. to first and a dollar watcn Baizetown, put Marvin Embry, uiul artistic display of night, and a splendid show was Tyro; Knrl Taylor, of Beaver Dam, on, which Is usual here of late. The Rennl" Hunter, Baizetown. Clocks, Silverware, Wiitehe-- , first, and Ray O'Bannon, ot Hart-- i J. W. Hale, Narrows, to Amanda noted comic artist and dancer, Mr. ford, second. Jewelry anil Spectacles that has Thad Wllkerson, was the mnln part May Miles, Narrows. the ljasc- Morgantown captured O rover Lee, Narrows, to Dottle been curricil hetc at am time. of the show, alternating between ball pilzes of $15. cash by the Camp, ' the motion pictures. He will also Cunningham, Narrows. The quality, which is higher $5 mask by Cleve Her, atil $S mlt be on the boards next Friday and by Camp. Notice to Tnv Pajers! thnn the price, is the only Saturday nights, when new pictures premiums-B- est Deputy Sheriff S. O. Kcown will Black & Blrkhead reason hack of the -- teadih inand illustrated songs will also be be at the following places on the horse colt. Wm. Fincr, Beaver given and an extra good performcreasing ilcnmiiil for m jmoiK your Dam: best mare colt, Scioto HookThe admission will day and date named to collect ance afforded. mule, Step in and take a look the next taxes: Best hor er, Centertown. ten cents which will be the same best Prentls, Wednesday, Sept. IS. Virgil Sanderfur, Noiroclr; time vou are in town wiu don't good show for the money be more Thursday, Sept. 19, mare mule, V. M. Ste-ait- , Bcda. Cromwell, thnn you ever saw before. The have to hu an) thin-:- . forenoon. lIOI'KWni.l.. McCtll Patents hijihot ;:rad( Watch Impairing KINK TOll VCCO HAH.V Rob Rob, Thursday, Sept. 19, afRobert Miles died the 10th Inst, No. 4843 Skirt No. 4857 Coit AND CONTEXTS BURNED ternoon. done nlo. was burled the nt Henderson, Price, 15 cents each T. H. BLACK, S. O. C. cemetery, relig 12th at Hopewell LADIES' SUIT A large tobacco barn containing being conducted bv Thousands took part in a parade ious services 40,000 pounds of tobacco and 500 Vork as a protest against the Rev. f F. Allen In lite old home In N of coke, and owned by bushels He was born in Warren Thompson, who resides at Imprisonment of Ettor and Glovan- church. The I It liable .lewder textile strike leaders at county January S, 1S50. His fnth- Curdsville, was totally deslroved by nltti. the Lawrence, Mass. Mon-da- v and Optician, ier, James Miles, moed to this fire shortly after 12:30 o'clock county about the year 1S52. He afternoon. KY. PILLS professed religion in early life and( Several employes of Mr. Thompat Hopewell. Af-joined the church KSK3BBaga?WBrT son were engaged In "firing" the fOK BV.lv.nt riun.i- - r..- .- ...--- ... ter some years he moved to Muhtobacco, Mhen p large tier of tobaclenberg county and moved his mem-- ) co fell into the tire. Knowing that No. fiTWiJ. bershtp to the sime faith and order, I dry toIf t'e fire ever reached the Report of the Condition of the known as Allen Chapel. He lived ai bacco It would mean a loss of the To do any kind of Veteiiiiaiy ' consistent christian until death. contents, the men barn and all Its Horses Mules ami Cows wolk. Mis. A. L Melt, of Heaer Dam, need not die for want of attention. made a frantic effort to fight down refin' e us a fine lecture on missions Calls unsweieil day inn Ight. the rising flames. A bucket briShe told us OP HAHTKOR1) lost Thursday night. gade was formed, but to no avail. y of the great need of missions at The firo spread rapidly and as soon At ll.irtloid in the Mate of 1-- . 1 home and abroad. She organized a s it reached the dry tobacco, the at the elii-- e of busisociety with woman's missionary xnvz. spread invery direction. VKTKlilXAKY sntGKOJf flames ness Sept. , Mrs. Elthe following members: All the farmers who could be sumKentucky. bert Hunlev, Mrs. L. S. Engler, Mrs. Hartford, moned worked hard to extinguish itioi'iici:s. the flames, but the building was Loans and Discounts.. $ C4.901.79 Allen Shull, Mrs. Adie and Mrs. Mis. Joe Brown, Will Robertson, soon reduced to a mass of smolder Ovedrafts, secured and ing timbers. none Misses MIttle, Bculah and Maude FOLEY unsecured thirty-on- e Brown Vera Miller, JOB BACKACHE .IQHYS A'JD QLA, Miles, Ethel The barn contained U. S. Bonds to secure belongacres of tobacco, eight acres 23,000.00 circulation ing to Joseph Sanders, nine to Wil- Debts In Suit 35C.C1 i ii ' liam Thompson and fourteen to Xa-vi- Banking house, FurniB. Thompson, who Mattingly. 1,000.00 ture, and Fixtures... I owned the barn, and half of Its con- Due from National Banks tents, stated that tho entire loss 3, 303.93 (not reserve agents) Don't forget the show at Dr. would amount to S6.000. There Due from State and PriOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Bean's Opera House next Friday was no Insurance. O vate Banks and BankO LOCAL NEWS AXD Something ers, Trust Companies, PEKSOXAL POINTS O nml Saturday nights. Bulletin No. 3. O 1.920.S3 new and good and the price Is only and Savings Banks.. your attention to We want to call OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 10c. the fact that we are building the Due from approved Re23,923.96 serve 'Agents Mr. I. C. MaBon, Fordsvllle, Agen- best farm wagon on earth, right We carry a complete line of Every stick of Checks and other Cash ROSENBLATTS. cy Supervisor New England Mutual here In Centertown. Collars. 140.58 Items Llverraore, Life Insurance Co., Boston, Mass., timber that goes Into these wagons Morton, "Mr. V. 'B. and Is Notes of other National and first-clawas In Hartford a few days the first Is bone-dc- y was in town yesterday. 3,000.00 Banks saturated with llns.eed oil before It of this week. Fractional Paper CurSupt. Henry Leach began the visis Ironed. and Messrs. Darrel Sullenger Nickels, rency, and Don't take our word for this, but itation of the schools of Ohio coun- Hoyt Taylor left yesterday for St. 95.26 Cents ty yesterday. come In and see them under conHelen, Ky., where they have been before they are painted. awful Money Reserve Fancy Dress Ginghams In Checks, emnloved by Mr. J. C. Williams to struction lu Bank, viz: They are better Ironed, better paint10c to 15c. Plaids do railroad' construction work. $7,151.10 ed, run lighter and last longer than Specie ROSENBLATT'S. notes none i.lol.lO Mr. Henry Hoover and family, ot any wagon you can buy, no matter Legal-tendMr. Allison Barnett went to Lex- Central City, were the guests of what price you pay for It. fund with Redemption Kentucky ington yesterday to enter U. S. Treasurer (5 per relatives here Sunday. They were Investigate before you buy. 1,250.00 accompanied home Monday by Miss A. B. ROWE. State University. cent of circulation).. Centertown, Ky. Come In and we'll convince you Alma Riley for a short vslt. $134,244.06 Total Mr. W. T. Woodward, Hartford, that we can save you dollars on Tom and Joe Crahan Arretted. ROSENBLATT'S. LIABILITIES. merchandise. the State Fair In Louisattended were arTom and Joe Crahan Capital stock paid In...$ 25,000.00 will make his Cash Coupon Tickets from 5c up, ville last week and rested at Versailles, Ky., last Fri12,500.00 at son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. day, brought to Hartford and Surplus Fund given on the Talking Machine Paul Woodward, an extended visit. lodged In Jail by the arresting off- Undivided Profits, less Drug Co. Ohio County Expenses and Taxes atMr. James Sanderfur and wife, icers last Saturday, to answer an In2,665.91 Mr. E. T. Williams and wife paid 1 E jb visiting their par- dictment in the Ohio Circuit Court ;fHv l?Ts Notes tended the fair at Louisville last who have been Bank National Saturday. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sanderfur, charging them with breaking Into 2o,000.00 week, returning homo outstanding the past week, will go to Win- the Horse Branch depot some Due to State and Pri Shields, Rockport, and for Rev. Birch a few days where months since. Joe Crahan, it will were chester, Ky., In vate Banks and BankJail here broke Mr. F. M. Allen, Centertown, Mr. Sanderfur will do some rail- be remembered, 2,541.67 ers at The Herald omce road construction work. .pleasant callers weeks since. Tom had several , f. yesterday. they were both Individual deposits subeluded arrest until 34,862.21 Miss Leila Glenn will leave for Ject to check arrested last Friday. your purchases amount j Nashville, Tenn., y where she Whenever Time certificates of de n 9Ff of th Ohio County Drug Co. goes to enter Belmont College for posit Division No. O Notice. Educational Talking . vounc store you get a Harmony She will be accom ladles. other than . The teachers' meeting that was Liabilities n "' Machine free. 126.60 panied to Nashville by her father, scheduled to meet at Centertown on those above stated;.. at the Hart Judge J. S. Glenn, who will return Saturday of this week has been w O. W. c $134,244.06 Hartford the latter part oi me changed to meet at Rockport, Ky., Totai ford Fair Grounds laBt Saturday to enjoyed week. Instead. was a suQcess and highly State of Kentucky,) )sct. All teachers of tho division arc Mr. James Lyons, of Hartford. by all who attended. County of Ohio, ) hn neeeDted a position as traveling expected to be present, and teachers Roy I, J. C. Riley, Cashier of the above Messrs. Clifford Maddox and salesman for tho Ford Manufactur of other divisions as well as the -- Mason, of Beaver Dam, left last ing Co., of Chicago, manufacturers genera'l public are most cordially named bank, do solemnly swear that to the statement is week for Georgetown. Ky., where nf rooflnir. Mr. Lyons left for Win invited. It will be a general edu the above knowledge and true belief. ...thcricntered college. should at- best of my make cational meeting and chester Monday where he will ' J. C. RILEY. Cashier. Get your. Fertilizer,, Field Seed his headquarters, his territory be- tract the attention and receive the Subscribed and sworn to before m 1.. D. ing east of Louisville. liearty support of everybody withand Farm Implements from D. this 4 2th day of September, 1912. reach of Rockport. SANDERFUR, C. M. CROWE, year of Hartford in The thirty-thir- d Ky. BROWN, Pres. J. L. ,Kt'o Beaver Dam, ' In Notary Public. Hartford College commenced CORA SMITH, Sec'y. My 'commission as Notary Public 3 King Edward Shfrts, with laun- Monday morning with good attendFor Sale Town property, vacant Lsxplres January 10, 1914. 'dered Collars to match In Black, ance in all departments.. Ample y dwelling were lots, cottages and accommodations OotrectrAttest: Blue and Lavender stripes, at $1.00. temporary (In Connection With 8. Kosenblutt, Uuwesvllle.) ? 3 A. C. YEISBR & CO., ROSENBLATT'S. v ALVIN ROWE, arraneed. The collegiate and high C. B. B. FELIX, Hertford. Ky. school deDartment occupy 'rooms in ra,lro1d eh Fraternity Hall building, while VMrf F. M. HOOVER, r Democratic Readers In AVWconsln I ?'? "Contractor- of Lagrange, Ky., wasjn father students "are quartered In the Directors. express the belief that Gov, Wilson He court homse and over' Barnard k will carry that State w "iWniWrobably be engaged In Beat-I- k Co.'b store; ' construction worfcnear trial of'MeBsrs. to The examining Hartford Herald, Only $1 Year tM!e. KyWoromemppths MackHensha'w,'!'A'ie'x, Bozarth and aust to Remind You! In looooooooooooooo noooooooooooooo i While we know it is most too warm yet to insist on you buying any extra amount of winter wear, still we want to remind you of our Big Stock and I 1 Great Values that are awaiting you. We have great confidence in our Merchandise and know that when the time is "ripe" for you to make your Fall pur chases, that vou will show your ap preciation of the effort we have put forth. Our Silk and Wool Dress Goods department will interest you. Our Ladies' Coat Suits, Cloaks, etc., will be of the styles and material you will want. Bear this in mind and member that IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH A HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. ug Hartford is About oocoooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooo 30 Years Old, i"v.'Mww j K, Ben-lam- ln J. B. TAPPAN, FOLEYRifiNEY I HARTFORD, j I AM PREPARED HrstNationaiBank j Ken-Mitk- V. RILEY, IRGb. and-Stripe- KIDNEY PKS er v3jOCo;a0 i&$Mtijif tut ss er H W & 1? V t Ib $ M Mtfk I Oi fc 2? 1 n, m to-da- aliL WIS t, Dlc-nl- For the Whole Family , f f two-stor- Rosenblatt's Hertford, -- jSuj J-c- - WV2' Ky. rall-fcVro- ad ISInfTffiSwMu 4fr '"v 1 C TO'' A i.'fllV1 "lJf"T,ll','"""t'1" ' PAGE SEC. ' '"' '' ' "a '''' 0 Hodgson a certified check for $1,000 to his and deposited credit in the bank. Hodgson at once drove to LouisArriving ville In his automobile. here he went to the Southern National Hank and attempted to cash a check made out In favor of C. J. Barnes by the Shelby Trust Company. The bank had been notified by the Shelbyvllle Institution to arrest "Barnes" when ho nppeared, and were Officers Belser and Smith waiting for him. He was arrested on n charge of forgery, and later released on a bond of $300 secured for him by his attorneys, which he He went directly to Cinforfeited. cinnati, where he met Miss Baln-hrldand Miss Hays on the following day. The following Is n complete list of the rewards that have been offered by the police of different cities for the arrest of the man who It Is believed here Is Hodgson: First National Bank, of Frank- fort, Ind., Indiana Prison Parole Board and Hodgsen's gather, $425. Charles Townsend, Sheriff of Blackford county, Ind., $100. Bank of Hartford, Ind., where ho Is wanted for forging a $.",000 cheek, $300. H. C. Webster, of Bankers' Association of Indiana, $300. Total, $1,123. Hodgson seems to have been In louisvllle about ten days before his sudden (light and subsequent marriage. He boarded at the home of Mrs. Eva Brown, 974 South Third $1,-75ge CTTr "m yaapy rn "y t- - rrr jj--- -, , "crl THE HARTFORD HERALD f WEDNESDAY, 8EIT. 18, 1912. 5, J&0 1 Hartford Herald Ta- UNCLE SAM HAS BUMPER CROPS (twuuumuuwHwwmuwtwumutvvMWiuuuMww it i I Illinois Central Hnllrond Time bic at Itcavcr Dam, Ky. South Bound. North Bound. No. 1324:03 a.m. No. 12111:35 p.m. No 12212:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. No. Great Daviess County Faiy Under Auspices of Improved Order of Red Men ww"1 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:65 p.m. J. E. Williams. Agt This Year, As Evidenced by Report. HE HAS A GIRL IS is Not MISEO 5,213,000,000 5 Days, October $4,500.00 GIVEN I More Attractions Than euer before, B Big, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Old-Fashion- ed ALLEGEJLRJGITIVE But Apparently Aware of It. A Bushels of Grain and Other Crops A Great Yield All Around. SOME in PURSES and PREMIUMS Clean, Fair STUPENDOUS KIOUKES OF SEVERAL ALIASES This country has produced this year 5,219,000,000 bushels of grain and other crops. This, according to the official figures given out after WITH A i $400.00 The Courier Journal DERBY Owensboro, Ky, 2 ! i .1 L 1 bushels In excess of last year. VVVVVVViVV'VVVVVVl'VVVVVV'VVV'VVVVVVVVVVVVlVV'VV'V'V'VlVVVVVVVVV.VVVVVVVVVVYS Corn bends the list and the year's Elopes With Law and yield nt this time Is estimated at Thrice a Week Edition This Is a 'nslst that the hoisting of the Surd Popular Girl. 2,995,000,000 bushels. and Stripes should Indicate that g crop. President was at home, and to There never was such a yield in the CASE OK I.OVE AT F1HST SICIIT forbid Its being hoisted over the In this or any other country oats White House while he wns out of in the world, the official figure beThe Louisville l'ost of Thursday foreign countries the You can not keep posted on current Practically a Dally at v bushels. That town. In all ing 1,290,000,000 says: presence of the standard Indicates political events unless you read the the Price of a Wtekly the (lovernment Is far Inside of the Orville J. Hodgson, wanted here that the ruler Is- In residence. facts on oats, If not on other crops, Courier-Journ- al tind elsewhere on charges of forThe Stars and Stripes dre hoisted Is shown by private estimates of the gery, and his pretty young bride, No other Newspaper in the World Gives upon all Government vessels Irres(Louisville, Ky. Henry Wntterson, authorities in the country, pective of best who was Miss Catherine IJalnbrldge, so Much at so Low a Price. whatever other flags may Editor.) ranging as high as 1,350,000,000 be flown, West St. Catherine street, street. of 501 and flags are raised on all bushels y to 1,443,000,000 Mrs. Brown said that bushels this city, are spending their honeyGovernment buildings every mornThe great Presidential campalgu moon with the police on their trail, Hodgson had inn do himself liked of oats. ing at 9 o'clock. will soon begin and you wl!! want Wheat figures are the least senby everyone who mot him, nnd that anxious to apprehend the audacious At every military post or stntlon the news accurately and promptly. are large oung groom for whom rewards ag- all the residents of her boarding sational and yet they the colors are hoisted at the first The World long since established enough to Influence the bread marhouse were shocked beyond belief gregating $1,125 are outstanding. notes of the reveille, or at the first THE TAIHKP will a record for impartiality, and anybe the Issue and world. Total spring The whereabouts of the pair is when they heard that the young kets of the notes of a march. If a march be body can afford its Thrlce-a-Wee- k the battle will be a hard-fougcrop of the country was raisunknown, and nothing litis been man had skipped with the police af- wheat played before reveille. All day the edition, which comes every other one. get the lou can ed In the Monday afternoon report flag flies, heard from the bride at the Iialn-brid- ter him. until the sounding of the day In the week, except Sunday. It The winMrs. Brown said that Hodgson to 300,000,000 bushels. home since last Tuesday note of the retreat, when, as It last will be of particular value to you esnight, when Miss Anna Hays, of came home Monday afternoon be- ter crop has for some time been Is lowered, tho band plays the Weekly Courier-Journ- al now. The Thrlce-a-Wee- k World tween 1 and 2 o'clock. This must tablished at a little less than Hodgenvllls, Ky., buyer for n local also abounds In other strong featconnect "Star Spangled Banner." In time Experts bushels. AND millinery concern, returned from a have been just nfter he had securof warfare the flag Is displayed on ures serial stories, humor, mared his release on $300 bond. She ed with the crop department, as all se.iooast or like 'orlu trip to Cincinnati with Miss com kets, cartoons; In fact, everything it the crop observers who The and brought back her mar- said that Hodgson seemed very ner- well as private mencement of an action and during that is to be found In a first-clavous, and snld he had to leave town understand the' making up of final a riage certificate. She also brought battle In which the fort may be dally. to only The Thrlce-a-Wee- k a note from the bride, saying that for a few days. He packed all his reports, declare that from one engaged, whether by day or night. Both One Year World's regtwo bushels an acre must be added she hoped her parents would for- belongings nnd departed. Etiquette of the Stars and "The ular subscription price Is only $1 crop when the Hodgson became acquainted with to the spring wheat give her for eloping, and adding Stripes," Katherlne E. Thomas, In per year, and this pays for 156 pathat she loved Hodgson very much Miss Bnlnbrldge soon after he came threshing returns are received. fig- Joe Chappie's News-Lette- r. big Regular price of Weekly Courier- - pers. We offer this unequalled In addition to the above happy. Miss to Louisville. and was perfectly Journal $1.00 a year. We can also newspaper and THE HARTFORD Mrs. Brown said he represented ures on the three lending cereals Hays said that at the time of the produced 209,000,-00- 0 make a special rate on Dally and HERALD both together for one marriage of Miss Halnbrldge and himself ns a young business man, the country has O LUKE McLUKE SAYS. O year for only SI. 05. Sunday Courier-Journ35,000,000 in combinabut had little to say about himself. bushels of barley, Hodgson lu Covington Tuesday, The regular subscription price of tion with The Herald. rye, 20,000,000 bushels bushels of neither she nor Miss Halnbrldge WAS .JEALOUS the two papers is $2.00. OF MONKEY of flax, 23,000,000 bushels of rice had heard of Hodgson's arrest here Marriage is the alarm clock that TO GET ADVANTAGE OP THIS AND SLEW THE SIMIAN and 72,000,000 tons of hay, to say on a charge of forgery. CUT HATE, OKDEICS MUST raises Cain with love's young bushels of nothing of 18,000,000 At the Halnbrldge BE SENT US, NOT TO home ThursPhiladelphia, Sept. 14. Joseph buckwheat, nearly 400,000,000 dream. COUIUEK-JOUKNA- L woman Is one day It was stated that Hodgson had Iworrls, animal trainer of New HaA strong-minde- d bushels of potatoes and 976,000,-00- 0 who called up the residence Monday af- ven, Conn., was locked up In the doesn't care a darn whether pounds of tobacco. ternoon after he had been released Twenty-firher hat is on straight or not. District Stntlon house There is a broad smile all over OLD PAPERS FOR. SALE at The on bond, nnd told Miss Halnbrldge It Is funny, but It Is fact, that af on the charge of killing a the Northwest, where there has that he had been called to Cincin- valuable monkey at a tent show at been partial wheat crop failure for ter a girl has been engaged for two Herald office. Nice and clean, tied years she begins to look like a mar up In bundles. Five cents a bunnati on business, nnd that he would the Sixtieth and Market streets the last two years, because the ofdle, three for ten cents. c not be able to attend a woman. tf Business Men's Carnival. ficial estimates on the three big ried which had been arranged by Miss Young married couples should re The complaint was entered by States, Minnesota, North and South Halnbrldge and Miss Anna Hays. It Agent Carter, of the Pennsylvania may be Is 250,000,000 bushels, member that while love Dakota, Is supposed that the young woman neighbors have S. P. C. A., who alleged that Morris compared with 132,000,000 bush- blind most of the nnd Hodgson made arrangements at killed the animal because he was els last year. Later reports may opera glasses. the time to meet In Cincinnati on Insanely Jealous of the simian's af- easily A woman Is always a woman. raise the total of these three Tell an eighty-year-ol- d the following day, though grandma the fection for Mrs. Noger, also of States close to 275.000,000 bushbride's parents declare that they do wifo of the owner of the els. Private reports of wheat yields that she looks like a girl and she not believe she went to Cincinnati show. will always love you. In the Dnkotas are the most flatwith the object of getting married, If his wife trims the hat herself, It Is alleged that ever since com- tering ever sent to this trnde. but that after meeting Hodgson ing hero to fill a smart man will praise it even if it engagement In the Is to build a home and then settle down to a One element of danger still exists there by accident, lie persuaded her West Philadelphia, looks like something that the garMorris has for the producers of the country contented life and make up your mind to pay for it. to take the step. Miss Hays, who shown resentment when Mrs. Noger the possibility of hard frosts over bage man refused to take away. A little garden at the back of the house will work accompanied Miss Halnbrldge, also would approach The reason a woman marries a the cage and pet the enstates that she does ot believe the the monkey, which, on its part, tirelycorn belt before the crop is wonders in reducing your living costs a few chickout of danger. It Is conceded man who looks like a nickel's worth wedding was prearranged, and says would show ens will also help. Can't do these things when unmistakable signs of that recent hot weather has added of nothing is because she Is afraid that when she became aware that nffectlon for the woman. many millions of bushels to the some other woman will marry him. you're renting because you lack inspiration and Hodgson bad asked Miss Halnbrldge A fool man thinks that he will On Tuesday night Morris seized a corn promise. either a garden or chickens must ha ve careful atto marry him, nnd the latter had heavy Iron surprise a girl when he asks her to bar and crushed the The of corn, oats given her consent, she tried to dis- monkey's tention. If you build a frame house you can start skull, it is charged. The nnd hay, with splendid pastures In marry him. But she knew It a suade her from the step. with only a few rooms and add onto it when the animal, which was nearly as large all parts of the country, will mean month before he made up his mind to say anything. Miss Halnbrldge's parents are as n family grows, and by the time your sons and daughchild, and for the cheapest live stock feed In years n Tho women have been stealing all over the affair, and which $175 was refused a few days for 12 months to come, and this ters are large enough to take notice you will have a talked with great reluctance when ago, died this morning and the ar- should be an Important of our ideas In wearing apparel, but home respectable enough in size and appearance to factor In re I saw man a Been by a reporter for the Evening rest of Morris followed. the other day who had ducing the prices of meats, dairy make them feel pretty proud of "Alommer and Dad-dy- . Post Thursday. They said that they He wore white products and nearly everything else them buffaloed. Wni'iiliis; Cards. When you are ready for lumber we want to talk had no Idea where their daughter shoes and black trousers. which goes to make up living exThe Kentucky law lately passed penses to you and help you off right. and Hodgson are, but hope to get The women say that there is no in this country. fcome Information from the bride In regard to the abolishment of the Illinois stands at the head of the romance In married life. One reapublic drinking cup, requires that during the day. list as a bumper corn raiser, with son why, is that the same girl who Write for prices delivered to your railroad Hodgson Is a native of Hartford all stores, hotels, boarding htfuses, Iowa candy to make her second. The yield for this ate perfumed station. City, Ind. He first came to Louis- depots and other public places kisses taste good before marriage. State is given at 389,000,000 bushville about live weeks ago, and took where drinking water Is usually els. Tho enormous yields will eat onions or limburger five of everyup his residence at the boarding-hous- p kept, shall keep a large card, with thing that grows out of the ground nights a week after she Is married. Man Is an ungrateful animal. His of Mrs. Evn Brown, 074 the law printed thereon, posted confront the railroad managers of South Third street. He posed as a close by said drinking water. The the country with wife will fix him a nice breakfast, their greatest press his pants, put son of a millionaire stock broker, of Herald Is prepared to furnish these problem in years, the buttons In the furnishing of INCORI'ORATKD cards at ten cents apiece, by mall New York City, and said he was his shirt, brush his clothes and kiss facilities to move the grain surplus . XT' Hnvrlcvrill 1 touring the country leisurely In his or by hand. Better keep within the to tfie leading him good-byAnd as soon ns he markets of the counmotor car. He gave the name Or- bounds of the law. bits the street some strange female tf try. Chicago News. ville Hodgson during his stay at the will smile at him and he will forget Allen Brothers Sentenced. bonrdlng-housHe met Miss HalnT. L. Parks, Munayville, Oe.. that he ever had a wife. Wythevllle, Va Sept. 12. Floyd brldge at a party and a mutual atRoute 1, Is In his 73d year, and like $80,000,000 Lost Annually by sprang up between them. and Claude Allen, convinced of the majority of elderly people, tachment he murder In the first degree In conWage Earners. He called on her Feveral times afwith kidney trouble and nection with the shootlng-u- p of the suffered Dr. Sadler estimates that about terward nnd took her out In his bladder weakness and urinary ir$80,000,000 In wages is lost annutouring car on a number of occa- - Hlllsvllle court house, when five regularities. He says: "I have suf- ally to the American people as a dipersons were killed, were sentenced Blons. Hodgson was a great favorite My back y to be executed on No fered with my kidneys. rect result of colds. Lost time with the young lady friends of Miss late .,. .UCu.,u. ,B ,08t s an(j doctor, Halnbrldge, who accepted his story vember 22. der irregularities. I can truthfully LTnpnaIvA Uso Foley's Honey and as to being a millionaire son withProm Barifiird lo say, one C0c bottle of Foley Kidney leading Question. Tar Compound promptly. It wllj out question. Pills cured me entirely." They con- - stop She "If you could have only the cough, and heal and soothe Hodgson figured In a sensational one g tain no drugs wissh, what would It be?" For the sore and inflamed air passages. arrest In Louisville Monday, when Splendid car meets all trains A sale by all dealers. He "It would be' that that m Cure your common colds quickly, fast and easv he attempted to cash a check at the oh, If I only dared to tell you what ride. Telephone or call at our stable and prevent their developing Into Southern National Bank. Previous- it would be." FLAG ETIQUETTE AT THE when you I more serious conditions. Foley's ly he had appeared at the Shelby want to leave or have relatives mminff A1 NATIONAL WHITE HOUSE Honey She "Well, go on. Why do you and Tar Compound contains Trust Company, In Shelbyvllle, and suppose I brought up the wishing no P',"'- - lQ tor children. presented a check for $2,700, sign- subject?" The Captol at Wash ngton is the The genu,ne )fJ , tfae ye,low ed by John T. Ballard & Son, real only bulldlng.jvhifih the national age. For sale by all dealers. m ortate dealers In Shelbyvllle. "The statutes provide shall indicate by check was drawn on the Farmers' the presence of the flag that the kit can do more damage with FOR FLETCHER'S nnd Traders' Bank. The cashier of House or, Senate is in session. Mr. a pair of eyes than a man can wlth wf jthe, Shelby ' Trust Company gave was the flrat PresldentUo a pair o fpistolB, I itooseveit record-breakin- Evades the Clutches of the trading hours yesterday, For Information Write ELI BERRY, Sec'v Is949,000,-00- 0 For 1912 New York WorRl f This Presidential Year ht ge 400,-000,0- Haln-brldg- e, Hartford Herald for ss $1.50 al ooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo st If you find it in The Herald, it will plc-nl- be worth reading. It costs only SI. 00 year. New-Have- One Way to Reduce High Living Cost over-abundan- ld grief-stricke- "There's no Place Like Home." Planing Mill FordsYille Company I e. - i Kentucky. J e. .,,, 3 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER! h habit-formin- i Bam Ilia nil ReiB y fc i r t "f Children Cry a PAS.TOIjj'IA COOPERlTco """1 "tniutiVY. i I 'El v" vy ""?j tf,M!u. jiiianJiKwgwwPiiapgyMl'.: ww"y'ww; uM.wwwwmPUM'w m WEDNESDAY, SKIT. 18, 1012. -1 W THE HARTFORD HERALD "I didn't know that Rob had given you the chanco to say yes or no," she said bitterly. "Fiddlesticks!" sniffed Miss Alvaret-t- a, with a toss of her head. "I guess' Rob and EIslo know whether they want to marry each other without auy blghfalutlng talk about It. Itob liar-- ' the geraniums. PAGE SEVEN. ,i DEMOCRACY MUST BE A WORTHY INSTRUMENT ' The AN I u T ? ARBITER I OF FATE Gamaliel Swallows an Ancient I Scrap Book Rank Cheating. Speaking of family poker parties, this really happened In Clevelaud. says tbo Plain Dealer. A young married couplo attended such a session at the home of n neighbor out on the edge of Colllnwood the other night And when this young couplo got home tbo femalo end of the sketch said: "Jim. I bate to say anything about tho Ilalls ttiey seem to be nice people. But I'm afraid they cheat at cards." "Nonsense!" l knew you'd say that, and it's dear of you to be so unsuspecting. But-w- ell, whu r was the price of tho chips tonight? Five cents each? That's what I thought Jim. I examined those chips carefully, and they're tho very satno thing that I could have bought ut Jones' store for n dollar a hundred, In all three colors too!" ' Superstition By CLARISSA MACK1E Copyright by American Press Asso ciation, mu. 'HIIIIIIIIIIM-H-W- "Here comes Aunt Alvnretta," said EIslo listlessly from her Beat In the bow window. "I wonder what has happened. She's got her knit hood on over her sweeping cap, and she Is across the orchard." Mrs. Parsons leaned over her daughter's shoulder and peered at tho tall angular figure hurrying through the orchard that divided tho two houses. "Maybo Gamaliel has had another fit. That cat will be tho death of Alvaretta with his fits and finicky ways; sho's worried over him half the time. I'll open tho door for her." She went to the side porch and nwaltod her sister's' run-nlng ' 'J .., Ah&etta came up the narrow nath between the rows of chrysanthemums her prunella shod feet flnshinr, in nnrti out of tho dead leaves and her faded. face quite pink with excitement, "la It Gnmallel?" called Mrs. Parsons eagerly as her sister drew near. Miss Lee stopped short nnd stared. "Is what Gamaliel?" "I thought perhaps that cat had another fit," returned Mrs. Parsons sharply; "he's always cutting up somo sort of didoes!" 1 "Gamaliel's all right." assured AI-- ( varetta calmly as sho followed her sis-- . ter Into the warm sitting room. "IIow aro you, Elsie? Haven't you finished yet?" tIiIci ia ti. .... ..i t.i ' sie. rislnir to offer n vi,in chair. "When wo saw you run nine Aunt Alvnrptta, we thought something had happened." Sho resumed her own seat and bent her fair head nbovo tho ' muslin pillowcase, ..'..-..- coming. world, got moro ginger In his little finger than Jerome Barclay has In his whole lazy body. I don't In Interfering with other folk's business, and I shan't Influence Elslo either way, but I think It's only fair sho should bnvo a chance, and hero it Is." Miss Alvnrctta held out tho bit of wedding cake In Its twist of paper and dropped It In her niece's outstretched hand. "Elslo Parsons, you take that cako and put It under your pillow to night If you dream about Rob Harris yon can tako it that It's your fnto to marry him and nobody else. Tf you dream of nn;tody else 1 reckon' It's your duty to marry them whoever arc. There! I've got to bo go- -i lng. Gamaliel will bo wanting bis milk." With n pressure of Elsie's hand and a defiant glnnco nt tho thin dlsnp Prov,uS back of her sister, Miss Alva- rel,a marcbeu out of tho room. AVhcn sho hnd trough "PPe"" tho "!sIc9 of ,enaess tree9 Mrs- - rar 8ons turncU around- - " nopo you're bo-Hoi I . ! A.S.rilirriVSS, People lie's Trust It, Says Woodrow and It Must Wilson, Make Good, Sea Girt. N. J. Woodrow Wilson nt tho "Little Whlto nouse" nt Sea Girt Is dally called noon to demonstrate his ability as n ready speaker. There Is not u day passes but what ne meets various delegations who call to assure him of their support. In speaking of political machines to the Brooklyn Democratic club Cover- nor Wilson said: "Machines nro bad but an organization may bo very essen-thetlal. For instance. I have been sur- rounded by an organization here In Vow Jersev while dolm; mv best work. A mnchlne uses Its political oppoctu- nltles for the selfish ends of Its mem- bers. ,'o 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- chines, and It Is going to keep the or-y Tito Kind You Havo Always Bought, and which has been, in use for over 30 years, has homo tho signature of and has been made under his per- Jm Sonal supervision since Its Infancy. ffi All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd" but Experiments that triilo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. Just-ns-gool"n- ro i.t . "IT, ann,nt.i ". tu""u.ru """." .. .. i .. 1,. nods of her head. "I'll linrn off my knit hood; It's hotter'n nil get out In this room. rtboinno-- ir I haven't got on my sweeping cap! "Well. It's all in tho storv ,i daughter's trousseau. Miss I.ee removed her sweeping cap nnd twirled it thoughtfully on one long finger, her keen, black eyes watching Elsie's downcast face as she told her story. "As I was saying, I cleaned tho garret this morning, or I wns Just beginning to when I decided I'd clean ont that little closet under the rafters. The was a little hair trunk thnt be- longed to OratWmother Lee. nnd It had nil sorts of truck in it. I won't tell you all tho stuff 'thero wns tucked nway In thnt trunk, fiomo rainy day you can come., Emellne. nnd we'll look It over. Hut nmnng other things there was a little pasteboard bos nnd Inside of It was n little scrap of Ince. marked 'Ann Lee's wedding veil.' Thnt wns Elsie! There your was a scrap of the wedding gown nnd then screwed up "In n llttlo piece of paper was this blt'of grandmother's wedding cake!" Alvaretta triumphantly held up n twist of yellowed paper, which, she carefully unfolded to discovers morsel of dark, fruity caks with a few flecks of Icing clinging to "I'm going to give It to Elsie to dream on." said Mist Lee slowly. Elsie's pale face flushed hotly and she shrank back ln her chair with a protesting gesture of her hands. "Vnu needn't laugh at me. Aunt Alvaretta." she said tremulously. "You know I don't havo to dream on wedding cake my fate's been decided for me." She glUUl-- frTeTd SdlrkStS SrlHr-JS-; her 2"IS was making for whlto laco .He , I this !kornlng" "What happened?" queried Mrs. Par-- t. t i lf .wLhJS It . t IJlllt-iBUOt B t.l.4..T averted face. Mrs. Parsons arose nnd went to the plant stand ln the window, where she proceeded to pick Ihe dead leaves from the geraniums with quick, nervous ges- turestbat betrayed her Inward per turbation. "I didn't know Elsie had decided she wns going to marry Jerome Bar lay. I thought she was sort of teeter ng between him and Rob Harrl.t, lurted Miss Alvaretta. getting upon her feet. "Ivo never taken muen siock n your notion of having Elsie get her wedding clothes ready before she'd made up her mind." "I never said I wanted to mnrry Je benr him: rome Barclay. I aabed Elsie, with unusual spirit. Mrs. Parsons turned n cold face to rard her daughter. "I thought it was nderstood." she said severely, "that ou was to marry Jerome. lie said er. e voAldn't tnko 'Jio' for an says you can keep hired help nd lio nd you needn't do a stroke of work you don't want to. He can nfford havo you live like a lady. He left dl'mond ring for you to wear, nnd told mc to fire ahead and get tho thes ready. lie says ho knows you I don't want to Influ- II bo ready. co you. Elsie, but Pvo had to work hard all my life it seems as if I idn't have you let such a good nco go by." Sho looked appealing- at the mutinous faco of ber daugh-- . can't an-.v- t.A r fr linM Ul uu mntlwiri .. luumv. O ;. (X P I wouldn't mind working hard for no folks.? sobbed the girl. aer her eves away. Ira Parsons sighed an4' rwometf. ptokuur of ths dead Imym from Jlf A Phenomenon. was an odd character about town. allzed. He was known as Tommy and was "Some gentlemen seem to find It tolerated because of his quaint ways. poll-nn- d easy to make ersonalltles out of Tommy got pneumonia and bad a long tics, but It seems to me thnt whenever siege In the hospital, where they treatthat Is done politics Is debased. ed him so well that be was much "Men who are in search or reform averse to the prospect of being are now resorting to the Democratic as "cured." party, because, for ray own part. I do One day the doctor In charge was not know where else they will turn to taking bis temperature, and while expect the results. There Is no Tommy bad the thermometer In bis counting the strength and serviceable mouth the d moved on nnd "The most ungrateful critter that ty of a united party, and the splendid to turn his buck. Tommy saw ever lived, remarked Mrs. Parsons ns part Is that the Democratic txirty Is bis chance. lie pulled tho thermome- - O she nlnccd n saucer of milk for tho united. bis moutb and popped It Into O ter out "Speaking seriously, nothing affords a cup of unexpected curat. "Alvnrctta waits of bot tea, replacing It In bis . O on that cat hand and foot nnd flvo mo moro genuine plensure than to re- mouth nt the tlrst sign of tho medico O nlghts out of tho week ho runs over celve such greetings from men In Jer-- turning. O hero to ,eeP- l 8"0'ln't think you'd sey who have nt Wast tested ray quail- - , tbo O tnj' wormy exnmim your room. El- - ties. Because ymi have known me ' J1"-'n,1 mm sleeping In w, u. bml thermometer he Jumped u foo . looked O , nm, ,f '" bermom- - O enough to vouch for me perhaps the mile she undressed Elsie ttanmbt rest of the country will be credulous eter finally gasHl: O of the wedding cake and of whnt sho "U'ell. my man. you're not dead. but. O great deal of time by Jove, you ought to be!" a O I dWasteutftroR0aifnto -governor of New JerO Royal Humor. sey defending your chnrncter. It was bed. Then she groped In the trkness O Tho late Klug Leopold II. of uuv auuula iuu toh. iti s. irtiiia vu once made a quick answer to a O of tho bureau and' tucked It under her l1"1 ot Kunrdlans was In charge you radical deputy who had said of the O tho state, that you were all of pillow. to give the most monopolistic king thnt he would make an admlra- O Sho thought persistently of Jeromo disposed ... bIe nresldent of n renubllc. "' Barclay, while sho tried to banish him "Really V" replied the king, with his O , irom uer minu. nnu so sne ten nsieep most lnKeuuous air. "Iteally? Do you O ana reamed of hlm-cl- car. o'f tn,;t ylvld troublesome know. I think I shall pay a complldreams of automobile rides nnU qucstormIlk. flimynmi j had t0 ment In your style to my physician. surrounding country unu into tne na- - spend my time outside New Jersey as-- Dr. Thlrier. who Is coming to seo me 4fmvrfr ttlus na Tninmn I)nrnlni''a ,,.. rini,... fi... i. presently. I shall say. Thlrier, you "lu,m "'""") i.. J""ul "" "were so real that shoilfs - .i.. ,i, rehcams that are u great doctor, and I think you d or membered every detail of each one toH of thp of New Je thft. would make uu excellent veterinary OKe w n rcaiisuuon wuen sno .at , , gntlenx-who had surgeon." " her test had failed to grant her heart's un(urtal(,.n t0 C1, v thc Kepul)lk.nD desire. Not once had she even thought n,irtv ln ,h.. A Surprlie For Horace Greeley. . ,m,nla. t of Rob Harris In the misty land of ter independently of the rank and (lie In the early days of the suffragist dreams. movement Miss Susan It. Anthony of Republicans in the state. Gamaliel yawned sleepily on his Npw Jersey Is progressive, but the had no more bitter opponent tbnn reeley. cushion and bounced off indignantly tjuted States is progressive, nnd we Hruco it was for a long n as tho door was cautiously pushed uave .j.,, mtrcy H delightful sample "me ''''' ',ls,onl ' wind up nil . hates with tho conclusive remark. and Mrs. Parsons' face was nt fh n..r.in ..f tiu t'niti 1 know do not want thrust in. "Now. these people nre not bent on The best women "Well. Elsie, whnt did you dronm?" destroying anything, but they are bent ,(J v,"e-- " When the New York constitution she asked, with . assumed lightness. .. .,- m otto,,, .., . h in .rw. ....,. vi.. n,..r blsle sat up in bed nud swept tno are ".. j on jUKtice; they nre bent was being altered In IWI" Miss Anfair hair back from her dejected face. ' upon set.,li; t0 t tbt the eoplo In thony laid a train for hltn. She wrote "I dreamed of Jeromo Barclay, moth-- ) ,.enerni re partners of the uovern- er," she said heroically. "So I'll mar- ment. as I was trying to show the ry him just as I said I would." other day. Ami the Democratic party tlon for woman s suffrage herself, but Mrs. Parsons advanced Into the room Is now placed under n peculiar reson-slbillty- . to circulate the paer and get 300 ncqualutam-es- . nnd picked up a scrap of paper from It has to prove that it is signatures among ber the floor. "Wbnfa this?" she asked. the worthy Instrument of that zeal on In the committee Mr. Oreeley. wbo ,'d ""tened to the de- "What did you do with tho cake, El- the part of the people of the L'ulli-t- ' w,,s r'"'"-u'nn- ' bate and prepared to Introduce to the sie?" States tf It does not prove it now it The girl stared nnd then slipped ber will never be given another chance to convention an adverse report. He was baud hastily under the pillow and prove It. No party that proves un- Just about to utter his usual "settler" drew forth n screwed up piece of pa- faithful to that Ideal will ever ngaln when George William Curtis rose. "Mr. Chairman." said he. "I bold In per. "Here It Is no why. mother. I be trusted by the ieople of .tmerlcn made n mistake and puUn curl paper And therefore we nre standing at a my band n petition, for suffrage signed under tho pillow Instead of tho wed- turning point in our politics We must by 3(H) women of Westchester, bended ding cake!" The color came into her make good or go out of business. In by Mrs. Horace Greeley." The ehalrman'H etnbarrasxmeut could cheeks and her eyes danced ns they ihe vernacular, it is a case of 'put up had not done In months. She was j or ShUt up.' because words are goluy hardly In? controlled. He nnd found getting some of her old time spirit tohe discounted. Nothing will lie hon at least one of "the best women 1 back. 'There Isn't nny charm about ored except the actual carrying out ot know" wanted to vote, but be redreaming on a curl paper. Is there, such programs as sensible men may venged himself later upon tho leaders by scathing editorials. motlter?" nhc nsked demurely. unite In for the common benefit." "No. thero Isn't," said Mrs. Parsons One of Curran' Wittleltm. shortly. "Elsie, I bellevo thnt GamaCurran once bad as colleague In u liel a to that cake. See, this is tho pa case a remarkably tall and slender per with n few crumbs left In It. I THE GREAT DUTY OF ADman. who hnd originally Intended to found' It near his cushion. Tberel JUSTMENT. take holy orders When the Judge obSeo him eat the rest of It!" She lookserved that the case Involved u quesed resentfully nt Gamaliel ns he swalWe are servant of the people, tion in ecclesiastical law, t'urrau said, lowed the remaining crumbs nud lickthe whole H?ople. The nation has "1 can refer yimr lordship to the high ed his lips appreciatively. unreasonably been unnecessarily, authority behind me. who wns once "I forgot to say, Elsie, that Rob at war within Itself. Interest Intended for the ehureh. though In my Harris is downstairs waiting to see has clashed with Interest when opinion be Is Utter for the Meeple." you. He says he can't go till he docs. there were common principles of f nvntbtl emit A tint Alvnrottn liml right and of fair dealing which A Comedy of Error. something to do about getting him T might nnd should have bound 3. When Raron Iimtriinnn went to over here. He looks powerfully wor- tbem nil tugeTlier, not nx rivals, Constantinople on n visit to Abdul rled. He's got a little automobile to but as partners.' As the servants Ariz, who was then Kiiitim. he had an attend to his business with. I've nsk-- 1 of nil we nre bound to undertake Interview with tile urniid vuler. who You bet-- 1 ed Rob to stay to breakfast the great duty of accommodation lid not know n word of French. At The ter hurry." She opened the door nnd nnd adjustment. From Wood:ue liegliinlin: ol the interview the old stumbled over tbo nctlvo Gamaliel. row Wilson's Speech Accepting "f 'ting Turkish pipes were brought lu, " "Drat that cat! Thieving old repro- the Democratic Nomination. ind then Baron Hnuxsmnnu began " "I'm scolded, departing. bnte!" sho JinkltiK glad you dreamed what you did. HIM ! The ii very loug speech In French. " vlr.ler could not understand child," sho called back. " Elsie snatched Gamaliel to her heart " The Democrats are not tnklnc the i word, hut listened most attentively 'You're eectlon of Wilson for grouted. They till he noticed thnt his pipe hnd gono and kissed him rapturously. " you shall are working and working harder than in and clnpped his hand for n servant the dearest old thing, and " relight It. Haussmann, and wear n white ribbon." sho whispered In n score of years and. working aa a o " '(linking he wns applauding, rushed In his perky ear. Then from below united party. oward him with outstretched hand, " came n prolonged and familiar thero " mending to shake hands nnd thank whistle that was echoed In her heart. 'It Is reported 'that papers which are The grand vizier, seeing bis " She crept to the window and answer. supporting the bnll mooser baveror-dere- d mm. nud put forth, shook It warmly and i edit happily, tremulously. extra fonta of "Pa." And they mid "UiMbjr." under the Impression " From across the orchard Aunt " will be needed when Teddy get to voice sounded, calling; 'I ,w.Ms(HaiWHmann a Intention to leave, talking. room. nd quitted the "Gamaliel! Gamaliel!" ' re-B!- d Mother, I'm going to havo my chance," she snld quietly. "I'll prom- Iso to nbldo by whatever I dream tonight. If I dream about Jo- romo Barclay I'll tell you the truth." "I'll do the best I can by you. Elsie, whichever way you happen to dream," Mre. Parsons after a long pause, '"Thank you. mother," said Elsie, nnd then they tnlked of other matters Elsie's lovers wnro not mentioned ngaln that afternoon. After supper there came n scratching nnd mewing at the side door, "It's Gamaliel." said Elsie as she arose to admit Miss Alvarettn's big black cat "I suppose he's come over to spend tho ,,,B lVl tuviiouucoi uioiv nnJ" "'"t gaifJtlon going. , .1, ; I "It seems to roe that we are stand- lng In the presence of something high- er than allegiance to the Democratic party. The country has been dlsap-nbopointed In the Republican party, nnd It is turning to the Democratic pnrty. That party Is willing to show the way toward those things which must be ut Why Repine? Why, why repine." my penslvo friend. At pleasure sllpt nway? Borne the stern fates will never lend And all refuse to stay. 1 see tho rainbow In tho sky, The dew upon the erass. 1 see tbem, and ask not why They glimmer or they puss. 1 Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, 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 Fevcrishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. What is CASTORIA GENUINE With folded arms I linger not To cull them back; 'twere vain. In this oi 'n somo other spot I know they'll shine again. W. 3. Lander. TJe The Kind You Haie Always Bought In Use For Over THICIXT'UK COUrAMr. TV 6w& Soars the Signature of UUHMTITHIir, Ntw van CASTORIA ALWAYS 30 Years. CITY. ilm-iu- hap-ueiie- 7VYOLES HND 1a j ! - ' " ! 'jW- "$? foS ",! . bec-am- e Bel-glu- ,. s""'Z'r oooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooo Hemmed with MOI.KSOFK, without pain or danger, no matter bow large or how far raNed above the snrrut'v of the kiIl. And they will never return anil no trace or sear will be left. .MOI.KSOFK p. is applied directly to the MOI.K or W.ltT, which entirely pears in nhoiit iv iliiy. killing the genu mid leaving the .skin smooth and natural. .MOIiESOFK is put up only in One Dollar bottles. Each bottle Is forwarded postpaid on receipt of price, Is neatly packed In a plain case, accompanied by full directions, and con- tnlns enough remedy to remove eight or ten ordinary MOLES or WAHTS. We sell MOLESOFF under a positive CFAItANTEE If it falls to remove your MOLE or "WAUT, we will promptly refund the dollar. Letters from personages we all know, together with much valuable Information, will he mailed free upon request. Guaranteed by the Florida D'strlbutlng Co.. under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 100C. Setial, No. 4".(!3a. Please mention this paper Florida Distributing Company, when answering Pcnsneoln, I'lorida, dl-n- ARTS O O O O O O Q O O O O O O O O O O O ". .... ,L. ,, ' Light and Power Company (INCOHl'OHATKI)) ......r-rhin- tj,w E. G. irZwlTWWtos wire your i o use at cost. Electmc are clean, healthy and safe. No liome or business house should be without them, when, within roach. Hartford, BARRASS, MGR, JOBPllINTIXG. look The kind makes you that eond in ihe eyes of ihe wholesale 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 DONE And promply delivered by the HARTFORD HERALD. Everybody in any kind of business needs Printed Siationery No.e Heads, C.rds. Envelopes, Statements, Etc. nowadays. Prices the lowest; work the best. Call or write; us. 15he f HERALD. Hertford. Ky. Clubbinglleriild and " " " " " " " " Vt-('oiiilor-.loiirniil HARTFORD HERALD'S - FOR YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS. WecUlv loulsvllle II. :n'd l.onl.svlllo Pally Kvetiln Post Farmers lloie0 .Jouviinl Dally Oweiif-horMessenger TMlccn-wcc- k OwciK.Iioio Messenger Pnllv Owcn-bo-- o Inquirer TIrc-n-wc'- k Oweushoro Inquirer Kentucky Farmer Louisville Cincinnati Wccklr F.nqulier Urynn's Commoner Tliilce-n-wec- k New Yo-- k World McCnll's Mngnxlni' Fashions Nonrnn K. Mnrk's National Magnzlne Mpplncott's Magnzlne Rates $1.5(1 l.a."i I I I I " " " " a.5( 1.30 3.31) -- I " " " " " " " " " " " " " " 1.73 3.25 1.73 1.23 1.23 1.50 1.03 1.30 1.15 2.70 Address .THE HERALD. Harjford, Ky. t. .slh.. . . s -, -- rf . - rtopiji' K t 9 A i sU- - m pact: i:iqiit. THE HARTFORD HERALD WEDNESDAY CT. 18, 1012. h MJ 1 ft , ji ft it v e waa forcibly shoved Into the property of corpora;he tangible PLEAOS FOR HIS WIFE chair. tions. The total assessment of the. After tak'lng his' seat he looked personal property amounts to?121,-85over all thewltnesses as If counting property, S12, of rea M. II. & E. IIAIMIOAD TIME hem ahd then started to rise to and from these sources the AT HAHTFORD, KV. . make a speech, but the straps alState will collect In taxes for 1912 The following L. & N. Time Card $4,202,395.97. The largest amount Asks That She Be Allowed to ready held him. He began; "Oentlemon, don't It effective from Monday, Aug. 21at: of taxe3 will bo paid by Jefferson Go With Rival Arranges kill me. I want to warn you about of the county, which Is North Hound the wlmmlns. Keep away from pie No. 11? due at Hartford 7:19 a. m. total amount of taxes. of the State. for Bond. wlntmlns. That's what got me hore. No. 114 due at Hartford 3:40 p. m. Campbell cpunty will send to the That's my voice. Lord Jesus, I was South Bound treasury $125,733.49, and Kenton Chicago, Sept. 14. The story of the first one." No. 115 due at Hartford 8:45 a. m. county $irC,431.72. v man's love for his wlfo, and his As the mask was going on, he Hnrtford 1.46 p. m. No. 113 due-a- t HEAVER DAM. willingness to sacrifice himself that shouted: I'm the one, "Hello! II. E. MISCIIKE, Agt. Seit. 1C. A very qulfct wedding alio might have the mate she loved, but, gentlemen, don't kill me." He came off In our town last Wednes- was told In the courtroom of Munic began to purse his lips, resisting day evening. The contracting par-tl- ipal Judge Fry Electrician Davis, who tried , to JACK JOHNSON'S WIFE were Mr. Otho Dexter, the James E. Carabine, his wife Stel- smooth the mask. , ,t popular young liveryman of town, la Ruth, and Oscar Oalley wore the "I nm going, gentlemen, but don't TAKES HER OWN LIFE and Miss Maude Baldwin, daughter principals In the drama. kill mo," Bhouted the condemned Mrs. Carabine had married Gal- man. He wne repeating his plea of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Baldwin, living out on the Hartford pike one ley without first obtaining a di- when death silenced him. One curBecause Everybody Shunned Her mile from town. The ceremony vorce. She was charged with biga- rent of 1,880 volts at nine amperes was performed by the Rev. Moll, nt my, and he with living with her. .held for one minute sufficed to kill WasjWhite Wife of parsonage, "Judge," said Carabine, "I don't "him, after the Methodist them. I love which the young couple left for want to prosecute James Williams killed an aged Negro Pugilist. Louisville to take In the State Fnlr. the woman and I don't want to see farmer, Jame3 Duffy, with a club Mrs. America Leach, who left her go to Jail. I am 42 years old, near Honeoye, N. Y., In 1911, and Chicago, Sept. 14. Mrs. Jack this county about 8 months ago to she but 24. Oalley is 26, anil they later attempted to assault his vic Johnson, white wife of the world's live with her son Ira at Central fell In love with each other. I tim's granddaughter. pugilist, City, died last Thursday at that city wasn't good enough for her, Judge; heavyweight champion Anxious to lx Hanged. who shot herself through the head of a complication of diseases inci- I novcr made her happy. Washington, September, 16. lust night, died at 3:30 o'clock this dent to old age. She was 72 years "I wnnt her to have her choice Gonzales, wife murderer, was mor.'.lrg. She did not regain old and had long been a widow. for happiness, your honor, so I ask quite put out that he was not hangHer remains were brought back to that you let them go. I am willing Facts that came out after Mrs. this place and Interred in what Is that she should get n divorce and ed President Taft had reprieved him .Tohiwon had shot herself showed known as the brlckhouse burying marry this man. I give her to him o that she had decided to commit willingly, for I know that she will pending a report from a sanity comgrounds. mission. as soon as her husband left Messrs. Clifford Mnddox and Roy be happier than she was with me." "I want to be strung up without the house to go downtown. She Mason left last week to enter While the speech came from Carany more monkey business," he deRhodes, the pu- (leorgetown college. called Mrs. Veanle abine's lips the woman rose slowly clared, when told he would not die gilist's sister, on the telephone and Mrs. Verda Wahbold, of Louis- to her feet and clung weepng to asked lior to como to her at once, ville, who has been visiting her sis- the man she had chosen. that she had something Important ter, Mrs. t Annie Chick, returned Oalley, too, was crying, and specto tell her. Mrs. Rhodes said she home last week. tators In the courtroom viewed the g There will be a ser would and prepared to start. Mr. Cicero Taylor and wife, who scene In sympathetic astonishment. vice and old folks meeting at the called her had been visiting his brother, Mr. Then Mrs. Johnson Judge Fry said he would take the Hopewell Church near Paradise, two colored maids into her bedroom Bob Taylor, In town Sunday, as they plea of Carabine under advisement, next Sunday, Sept. 22d. The order and told them she wanted them to returned home up near the flour and continued the case until Mon of service or program: Regular join her In prayer. With an arm mill, their horse became frightened ti a v. service by Rev. R. D. Bennett nt 11 about each of them, Mrs. Johnson at some loose horses and ran away, While the two prisoners were o'clock a. m., after which dinner The maids completely wrecking the buggy and knelt ut the bedside. taken back to their cells, will be served on tho ground and followed her example and the three It was thought for a while had " pleaded with the Judge to In the afternoon addresses will be prayed together for several min- rloiislv crippled Mrs. Taylor, but on the bonds from ? 1,000 to made by Judge John B. Wilson, utes. Then he Prof. Ozna Shultz and Col. C. M. examination it was found her $500, and was successful. arose, Mrs. Johnson, wounds were painful As they but not se- engnged the services of a ,profes- - Barnett. pressing her hands to her face, rious. Mr. Taylor was thrown out uional bondsman bad the and Everybody is cordially Invited to said: hut received no Injury, but bruises. couple released. attend. "Ood pity a poor woman who is Mr. Earl Chick went to Louisville lonely." CENTERTOWN. Greenland la' Green. last week and had his tonsils "reSept. 17. Mr. Sam Smith, of She sent eacli of the maids Into moved, which was a successful operWhen you were a boy you used to other rooms on errands and before ation and Mr. Chick Is back home Muhlenberg county, was here last sing "On Greenland's Icy Mountain" well, tho country is simply a vast nest week a few days. either had time to return a shot much Improved. Mr. J. P. Foster, of Nocreek, was of green mountains, covered with was lired, and when they came back Maddox filled the Rev. Albert show, ice and glaciers. Theso are they found her lying on the floor pulpit for Rev. A. B. (lardncr at the In town last Friday. fatally wounded. She was taken to Baptist church Saturday and SunMiss Laura Taul, who has been known as live nnd dead glaciers. The dead glaciers are a mass of snow and c hospital, where she died at 3:30 day, Bro. fiardner being absent on nn extended visit at Mchenry, lco which bare accumulated between o'clock this morning. gorges for a million years or more and holding a meeting In Simpson coun- hns returned homo. On the recent trip to Las Vegas, ty. Miss Bessie Mnson attended the have become so condensed that yoti where Johnson fought Jim Flynn, Mrs. Fred Taylor .and two child funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. could not penetrate the mass except Mrs. Johnson is said to have re- ren, Rumsey and Mattle, who had I). Parks, at Shlloh church, near by n steel drill. Tho live glaciers aro those that break off and fall Into tho marked to friends that every ono been visiting her mother and fath- Frledaland, last Sunday. The second nine of this place, waters and become Coating masses of shunned her because she had mar- er, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chapman, ried a negro and that she was un- icturned to their homo at Prince- played the third nine last Monday ice. often Inflicting damage to ships. evening which resulted 19 to 13 In Wbcro tbe run can strike a, spot the happy. ton, Ky., Sunday. trees, which thirty-on- e Mrs. favor of the third nine In five In- small, wear are of dens growth but Johnson was Mr. John Lallenger, who has been the most beautiful green. years old and the daughter of Mrs. In nings. The third nine are greatly Atlanta Constitution, business in Atlanta, Or., has reDavid Terry, of Brooklyn, N. Y. turned with his wife to take a elated over the matter. Mrs. W. C. Smith and Mrs. J. B. When she married Johnson she was month's QJdn't Think It Was Ptrmtjbl. vacation with his wife's the divorced wife of Clarence Dur-ye- a, parents, Mr. O.P. Brunton and wife. Swain are spending a few days In "I think." said Mrs. Oldeostle. "that n New York turfour minister Is going too far. Did you a Mrs. J. Will Cooper, of Madlson-vlll- e. Louisville. bear bis sermon lust Sunday?" man. Is In town this week, visiting "Yes,'' replied her hostess na she BARRETT'S FERRY. Mrs. Johnson's act was attributed her grandchildren and sister, Mrs. Sept. 16. "Uncle Tom" Wed- finished sealing n letter to' tier by her husband to a nervous atV. M. Stewart. ding, whi has been residing with daughter, the Duchess of rtnnishMd. tack, one of a series from which she Mrs. John Arbuckle, of Central his daughter, Mrs. Ida Acton, of "Both me and Jotdah put m fifty dollar had suffered for two years. Mrs. City, Is visiting her father and Sulphur Springs, has moved to the bills when tbe contribution was takJohnson Is also said to have shown mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor, home of another daughter, Mrs. en." symptoms of tuberculosis. She was this "I don't like the bablt be has fallen week. Amanda Foreman. Mr. Wedding, into of anathematizing the rich." to have left for Las Vegas, N. M., Mrs. Julia Depurney, of Parkers-Mr- who Is 90 years old, can "Mercy! I badnt beard about him relate some last night, but decided to abandon Julia Deplerney, of Parkers-er- , very Interesting stories of events doln that I didn't think anybody was the trip. Mrs. W. S. Likens, this week. which occurred In the "rude but allowed to anathematize people unless Mrs. Johnson did not regain they bad nppcndictls or somethln'." good old times." consciousness (iREEN BRIER. after the shooting. Record-HeralMr. Palmer Lloyd, who has been Chicago Her husband and seven other perSept. 1C. Rev. Tow filled his sons, mainly relatives of the negro regular appointment at this place In Indiana for the past six weeks, Holy Lands. pugilist, were at her bedside when Saturday night to a large and ap-- , has returned home. The Holy Land Is a term used, espeSeveral from this place attended cially by Christians, to designate Palshe died. A Roman Catholic priest preclatlvo audience. nt Hnrtford estine as being tho scene of the birth, administered extreme unction. Mrs. Mary Maddox, of West Prov- the W. O. W. plc-nl- c idence, is visiting her daughter, Saturday. They report a nice time. mjulstry nnd death of Christ, but; also FItlCIITEUIj EXPERIENCE Mr. Joe Barrett went to Horton employed by other religious sects to Mrs. H. A. Wilson. OP AERONAUT IN MID-AIThe Infant son of Mr. Wayne Sunday where he has employment describe tbe places sacred to them from association. Thus (be Moham,-medaRoach, who has been very sick, Is for a few weeks. speak of Mecca as tho Holy Toledo, O,, Sept. t. t Jtulreds thought to be some , better at this Land. It being the birthplace of Mocn spectators of terrorized the writing. WENT IN TO "SEE" EDITOR hammed. The Chlneso Buddhists call y tounty fair grounds breathWAS ACCOMMODATED Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, of India the Holy Land becaaso tho lessly watched the desperate fight Independence, founder of their religion was born visited the family of against death made by Frank ArmSeymour, Ind., Sept. 16. L. P. there, while tbe Greeks bestow this Mr. H. A. Wilson Sunday. strong, nn aeronaut, when he was Master John Allon Wilson, of Byrne, a former member of the lo- an mo title on Ells, where was situated carried 2,000 feet Into the air by a Hartford, was a pleasant visitor In cal police force, went to the office the templo of Olympian Zeus. Maxlng bhlloon. of the Seymour Democrat to "see" this community last week. Armstrong, whose homo Is In Cause of Her Haste. Mr. Cordon Reld and wife, of the editor, J. N. Olbson, nnd he saw "Could you wait on me before the Cellna, O., was preparing to make Little Clifton, visited Mrs. Reld's him. When Byrne entered the of- others 7" asked tbe woman In tbe drug an ascension and was straightening parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. C. Chlnn, fice and confronted Olbson he said, store. "I am in a great hurry." Tho out His parachute rigging when the Saturday night and Sunday. according to Olbson, he had come drug clerk complied and filled her 'nalloon caught fire and his startled School at this place is progress- around to kill him. He drew a re- prescription immediately. "Thank you go. helpera 'let Fighting like a ing nicely under the management volver from his pocket, It Is alleg- bo much." sbe said. "I am afraid that. madman to release his parachute, of Mr. H. D. Ross. ed, but before he could shoot, Gib- Pldo will awake beforo 1 return and the aeronaut was carried up In a son took the gun away from him miss me" Buffalo Express. tangle of ropes. Even the man who doesn't He, and then proceeded to pound him On the Farm. He succeeded In cutting loose n no7er tells all the truth he knows. with his fists. "One could easily guess those city nyrne was thoroughly ' whipped moment before the flames reached W. the parachute, and the blazing bal- telling A. Smith, Bridgeton, Ind., is by the editor. Byrne's grievance children bad a financier for a father." "Why?" his friends and neighbors of grew loon collapsed. Armstrong made a out of some utter"Because tboy are either In tbe barnby the ances criticising someeditorial actions successful drop, lauding Insldo t'.ie his return to health of his yard speculating niton t tbe stock or 5lcy Kidney Pills, and ho use of race trnck. says ho wants others to benefit also. while a member of the police force. gamboling In tbewheat and corn." Baltimore American. "I was so crippled with rheumatism KEXTVCKV TAXES WILL PLEADS FOR HIS LIFE AS I could not dress without help, and AMOUNT TO 8.ti01!,:jr..7 A Test of Patience. HE IS LED TO THE CHAIR had kidney trouble for years. I She But how am I to know you will Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 14. Hav-In- g Btartcd using Foley Kidney Pills Auburn, N. Y., Sept. .1. James be patient and forbearing wben we're completed the assessment and and now all my trouble has loft me Williams, a negro murderer, died In married? He I can put a fourteen and a half standap collar on a No. 15 shirt equalization of the personal proper-t- " and I do not feel that I over had the electric chair early y at and real eBtate In Kentucky for rheumatism. I rest well all night the State prison here, delivering a Without saying a word. Variety Life. and though 59 years did, can now rambling valedictory. 3 912, the Stato Board of EqualizaUnconstitutional. published the total do the work of a mnn of 35 years. has tion "Gentlomen, Mrs. Pinhead You sold before we mo," don't property and I would llko to be the meanB of oth- he pleaded as he ontored kill., cham- Were married that ray word should bo personal amounts of the real property assessed In each coun- ers getting benefit from Foley Kid- ber at 6 o'clock,- - the priests and taw. Mr. Pinhead That wan before ty In the State und the amount of ney Pills." For sale by all deal- guards urging him. He woro his I found ont that tbe law wan uncon m old working taxes that will be paid to the Stato ers. clothes and a soft cap. stitutional Philadelphia Bulletin. therefrom. He was plainly annoyed when the No man realty enjoyed doing evl' Subscribe for The Herald. cap was snatched from his head and tec Qod made This assessment does not Include the world. Rttsfcla. The Hartford. Herald T.I-Dli- 9, 4, $340,-479,19- New Fall Suits a i one-four- th For the Ladies and Misses. VU1 is UI1G ,U1. U1C id mous Palmer Garments os to-da- y. now in and we want - b every lady in this coun- "V. CSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH AjlaVJLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaVal ty to see the new fall fabrics, made in the most stunning models that have ever been gotten out. fiaCaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW L WUMVLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH If you are interested in being I to-da- y. correctly dress- sul-cfd- ed, at a nominal cost, you will certainly have to look at our showings. to-da- y. Home-Coinin- g. home-comin- Quality of materials used fit and style of each garment have been wisely considered in the production of these suits. ;The pleasure will be ours to have you in for a look. 1 E. P. Barnes & Bro., BEAVER DAM, KY. Hartford College 33rd Vear Began Sep). 16, 1912. modorn steam-heatetho second'texm. d, well-know- Ample temporary accommodations have boon secured. A olccric-lighte- d building will bo ready for ' s. Unequaled opportunities aro offered common school graduates and all desiring a High School education. Soyon tcachors three engaged in High .School work, 102 enrolled last year in High School and Normal Depart incuts. 14 High School Graduates ajyl s of Normal students made certificates. Splendid advantages aro offered in MUSIC-anEXPRESSION. three-fourthfirst-clas- s R ns i Second Term and Normal Work Begins January 20, 1913. For further information address H.E. Brown, Pies. IE. Ellis, V.Pres. S to-da- Or the wrapper around your Herald. You II1 Ind a little yellow slip. It has printed on It your' ame and a date after" It. The date shows when your subscription expires or when It djd expire. This Ib nil the book we keep of your subscription account, nnd there is ho ccuso for you not knowing Just how you stand with THE HERALD. Wo nro trylntf to get our subscription list on a strictly basis, so as to avoid trouUEp nnd mlHuitdcrstamllnfr. We do not wnnt to force the paper upon nijrVody ngalnst their will, but wo want all that is duo us. .Please give this matter' youc jfery prompt attention. Look at that Uttio yellow slip containing youi2 name. It will tell you Just what you need to know, without any explanation from us. If it is wrong In any way, let us know. Anyhow, please pay us what is duo. It takes much money to run a good newspaper nowadays, hence we must keep our subscription accounts collected up. Klther come to Tho Herald office and pay tho arrears and a year In advance, or, if you are not coming to town soonf send us a check or post-offimoney-orde- r for the amodnt due. We will appreciate it and it will make us think you really wantv Hip paper. '( ce LOOK ON THE FIRST PAQE The Herald-O- nly ,. $1.00 a Year . '. SUBSCRIBE NOW! - 1 f-

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict